Open Collections

 THE  WEATHER
Twenty-four hours ending5 a.m.,
Aug. 29
MAX   TUMI'.     MIN.TI'Ml*.     "AH.        IN. SAIN
54.,r> 50.5     29.709   1.07
The Daily
Formerly The Prince Rupert Optimist
VOL. II,  NO. 197
Prince Rupert, B.C., Wednesday, August 30, 1911.
TYQIi
Innl
WHAT PEOPLE ARE SAYING
ABOUT WATER BY-LAW
Some Pithy Comments Gathered up on the Street and
in the Business Centres���Business Men are United
Against the Unbusinesslike Proposition
are going to bankrupt her. I
am going to get into the bandwagon and get my share, and then
sell my real estate and gel out."
"I will stake my reputation as
an attorney that the combining
of these two propositions in one
money bylaw is absolutely illegal."
"If this work is not done under
the contract system, we have
absolutely no guarantee as to
when we will get this water, or
even as to how much of the work
will be done for ihis large sum."
"If the city must furnish employment for the laboring men
who vote 'right' vote them a
subsidy and then let out waterworks on contract. It will cost
us far less."
A rate-payer in endorsing the
stand taken by The News upon
lhe money bylaws now before the
city encloses some of the typical
remarks heard during the past
few days from citizens discussing
the proposed money bylaws.
"If the bylaw passes in its
present form with no guarantee
that this work is to be done by
contract, i. will place within the
hands of the present administration, ihrough the patronage it
will enable them in hand out.
ilu* power to |H-r|R'Uiale iheinselves
in office for the next three years,
��.f which power some of them will
I...i be slow in taking advantage."
"If we vole this bylaw- down
and do not start work for another
year ar.d then let the work under
.1 competitive contract system,
we will gel the water a year sooner
and for thousands upon thousands
of dollars less than it will cost
u> if wi- turn it over to the Public
Work- Department of let it iu
little nation jobs."
"Yes, I am going to vote and
lalk in favor of ihe bylaw. The
machine has gait   ilu-  town  and
Borden in Ontario
Brockville, Aug. 30.���(Special)���
Mr. Borden closed his Ontario
campaign here lust night, speaking
to a large audience at the skating
rink. He goes lo Quebec and then
to ihe Maritime provinces.
If you want money apply P. 0.
Box 953. tf
INCRIMINATING LETTERS
Former Resident of Vancouver
Charged with Murder
(Canadian Press Despatch)
Dickinson, N. I)., Aug. 30.���
Roy Bancroft, a former resident
of Vancouver, is charged here
with ihe murder of an unidentified
man who was found dead on the
railway irack with letters on his
p.-r-nn addressed to Bancroft.
FELT IN MONTREAL
Effect of English Labor Strike
on Shipping
(Canadian Press Despatch)
Montreal, Aug. 30.���On account
of the labor difficulties in England
six hundred longshoremen were
thrown out of work here, following
the cancellation and non-arrival
at the |*ort this week of many large
steamers.
DUNCAN ROSS EXPOSES
CLEMENTS AT CUMBERLAND
Proves from Pages of Hansard that the Conservative
Candidate Advocated Reciprocity With United
States���Clements Takes Back Challenge
to Withdraw from Contest
(Special io ilu- Daily Nc,\-)
Victoria, August 30. Duncan
Rois concluded the most successful aeries of political meetings ever held in Alberni and
Comox with a large meeting at
Cumberland last night. The
large hall was packed, the
crowds stretching out into the
streets and listening through
the open doors and windows.
Mr. Clements was present,
nnd was given the same time
ns Mr. Ross. Mr. William Sloan
presided and spoke in support
of Duncan Ross in a forcible
speech. In conclusion he quoted from Hansard a speech
delivered in the House of Commons by Mr. Clements in which
���he latter had advocated a
fair exchange in natural products with the United States.
Clements in reply gave an
indignant denial to the charge
that he had advocated reciprocity. He said that If Mr.
Ross or Mr. Sloan could find
either in Hansard or out of it
any speech by him in which
he had advocated reciprocity
he would withdraw from the
contest.
He made a strong high protectionist speech pleading that
the wall against American goods be made higher and keeping
our national resources for the
people of Canada.
Mr. Ross produced Hansard
and read from its pages that
Clements had made the following statement:
"While I am not a freetrader,
and far from it, I would be
ready to favor reciprocity as
between the United States and
Canada."
Mr. Ross taunted his opponent with this bold declaration in reply to Mr. Sloan, and
asked him if he would withdraw now or take his punishment on election day. He
ridiculed Clement's protectionist theory and again reading
from Hansard what Clements
had said:
"I would make the Canadian
duty on beans 60c. per bushel
and compel British Columbia
to buy our beans."
This is the man," concluded
Mr. Ross, "who now, asks to
represent the miners and other
consumers of Comox-Atlin."
The sentiment of the large
body of miners was overwhelmingly In favor of Ross and
Reciprocity.
THE ROAD TO  BITTER TIMES
Toronto Glob*
WUl NOT BUILD THE WATERWORKS
SYSTEM BY COMPETITIVE CONTRACT
Mayor and Council Before Noisy Meeting Made Pronouncement���Propose to Spend
$550,000 on Station Work and Days Labor���Municipal Expert from Seattle
Unconsciously Condemns the Whole Project by Saying that Its
Success Depends on Its Being Kept Out of Politics.
"TWO HNS. OVERFLOW ON
WOODWORTH UKE DAM"
Startling Results of "Daily News" Investigation of the
Site of the Proposed $550,000 Hydro-electric Plant
���Will Need All For Drinking Purposes
Willi ihe near approach of the
voting on ihe Hydro-Electric Bylaw comment has been aroused in
the city on the Woodworth Lake
water supply, and its sufficiency
to ilo all thai is expected of it
under the proposed scheme of
combining lhe supply of the city's
drinking water wi.h the supply
of water power produced electrical energy for light ing and power
purposes. "Is then* enough water
to spare for the electrical phi >
after the cily has been served for
domestic purposes and tire protection?" is the question many
citizens are asking.
Fire Protection
Engineer Thompson's report indicates that there is enough, and
City Engineer Davis has endorsed
that rc|n>rt. But Colonel Davis
had allowed in his lirsi report for a
substantial population and excellent fire protection. Under the
altered scheme iicluding the Hydro
Electric plant provision is made
for less drinking water and less
fire protection as indicated l>>
our own Engineer's note on the
fin* protection of residential streets
Not in any overwhelming throng
did the citizens turn out last nighl
to hear the Mayor .ind members
of the city council advocate the
voters' approval of the Hydro-
Electric Bylaw, and G. T. P.
assessment agreement. Alderman
Hilditch deploring his lack of
audience towards the close of the
meeting blamed the weather. As
a matter of fact a plentiful sprinkling of the audience had departed
by that time. Defence of the
hydro-electric scheme, the announcement that the work is to be done
if thc bylaw passes, by station
gangs and days labor, and recommendation of the assessment agreement formed the burden of the
platform song. The mistake of
having looo many speakers at the
fag end of the meeting brought
it ti) a straggling and unconvincing
conclusion.
Liked Seattle Man
Without doubt the strongest
speech of the evening was that
of Superintendent Ross of tin-
Seattle City Electric Light and
Power Plant. He spoke in quiet
even tones wiih never an attempt
at oratory, but every word he
said carried weight. "We keep
track of Prince Rupert down in
Seattle," he said and told how-
he had first seen the townsite
thirteen years ago from a Haida
canoe before Rupert was dreamt
of. He was then on his way to
Port Simpson after a trip through
the rich interior country. "While
I am loyal io Seattle," lie said.
"I feel lhat this town is going to
be one of ihe principal cities, and
one of the best on this coast."
He stood strong for municipal
ownership and gave Seattle statistics in support. His was the
best recommendation of ihe council's idea for the Shawatlans power
plant expressed lest right, but in
his parting word he gave a broad
hint to the citizens which those
present both saw and appreciated.
Beware of Politicians
Upon the character of the men
in control of ai y nuirii ipal manage
ment depends ihe success of municipal ownership declared Mr. Ross.
"The one thing which utterly
spoils the whole idea of municipal
ownership of any utility is politics." Without a straight, efficient, practical men running the
dty affairs free from political
bias and prejudice ii was evident
Mr. Ross had little hope for the
success of ;i niiii'icipal power plant.
Watered  the Wine
The gootl wine of this straightforward speech w.is sadly watered
afterwards by the remaining speakers. Alderman Smith evidently
appreciated lhe fact lhal in spile
of Superintendent' Ross's heavy
blow i.1 politics in municipal affairs, the psychological moment
for lhe conclusion of the meeting
was ill lhe end of Mr. Ross's
speech.    Persuaded by the Mayor
he remained on the platform and
s|ioke in favor of the bylaws.
He was roughly interrupted by
labor men taunting him on Foley-
Welch & Stewart's station work
syslem and lhe system as applied
to the waterworks.
Alderman Hilditch had his innings, and regretted his small
audience. His statement that the
council existed to protect the
citizens' interests was hailed with
Ironical applause. Alderman Newion had a lot io say aliout the
l*oor working man whom he had
nobly deft tided, and was greetitl
with derisive whimpering com-
iini .s from the labor men who
cried "Oh, you kind, kind man!"
Alderman Newton could not give
ii direct answer to the direct
question of a labor man "Did not
the members of this council pledge
iheinselves on election, not to
give out any more contracts?'.
He said station work was not like
oilier contract.
Douglas' Challenge
"There is an impression in lhe
city thai a huge voting machine
is to be formed on ihe waterworks
scheme by the days labor system,"
said Alderman Douglas. "Thiit
cannot happen while I am on the
council for as soon iis I saw such
ii thing I would raise such a roar
about ii that I would shake
Prince Ruperl from centre to cir-
in his comment on Ei gineerThcmp
son's report. Therefore citizens
ask "Is there enough water for
household use, for lire protection
and for generating electric power?"
In order io see for themselves
just how much wiiter was running
to waste from Woodworth Lake
i'fter the recent dry spell a couple
of citizens visited the lake yes-
tcrday afternoon, and tlu- "Daily
N'tws" accompanied them. In
plain words ihis is what ihey found.
Only two ii cites of water is Sowing
over the spillway i't the temporary
dam below ihe lake, and for the
month of August until yesterday
only forty-four hundredths of an
inch of rainfall had been registered
at  the lake.    Today's rain  will
have improved ihis, but the impression certainly is that we have
little water to spare for purposes
other than tire protection and
domestic from Woodworth Lake.
If Prince Rupert's population increase beats i'll Pacific ("oast records, as wc arc confident it wi'l,
thin the Shawatlans Like power
plant will be only a temporary
affair i'fter i'll.   Is it worth starting?
AT LENGTH RETIRES
Sir William Whyte Completes
Long Service with C. P. R.
(Canadian Press Despatch)
Winnipeg, Aug. 30.���Sir William
Whyte yesterday announced his
retirement from the service of
the C. P. R., his retiring allowance
king $12,000 a year. He will
be given a |Hisilion on ihe Board
of Directors. General Manager
Bury will probably Ih- his successor.
TOGO GOING HOME
American Cruisers as Escort in
Puget Sound
(Canadian Press Despatch)
Seattle, Aug. 30. ���Admiral Togo
was tendered a banquet by the
Commercial Club last night and
this morning he leaves for home
accompanied as far as International
waters by two American cruisers
aa escort. Ij'.st night there was
a water pageant in his honor.
During his stay here the naval
hero was the centre of at tract ion.
PRESIDENT HAYS ARRIVES
WITH VERY LARGE PARTY
Part of Them Left This Afternoon for an Inspection of
the Line -Will Extend Trip to Hazelton and
Probably Along the Bulkley Valley
(Continued on page 4.)
SIR WILFRID IN
NEW BRUNSWICK
Enthusiastic Reception by the
People of St. John���He Addresses an Audience of Seven
Thousand.
(Canadian Press Despatch)
St. John, N. B., Aug. 30.���Sir
Wilfritl Laurier opened his campaign in this province last night.
A monster reception was given
the great leader, and in the evening
he addressed an enthusiastic audience of seven thousand but
many thousand more were unable
lo obtain admittance.
r
BASEBALL SCORES
Northwestern League
Spokane 5, Victoria 4.
Seattle 7, Vancouver (i.
Portland 4, Tacoma 8,
National League
New York 2, St. I.uois 0.
Cincinnati 2, Brooklyn 1.
Chicago 8, Philadelphia 4.
Pittsburg 3, Boston 0.
American League
Boston 4, Chicago l.
New York 4, St. Louis 2.
Philadelphia 12, Detroit 3.
LIFELESS BODY
IS DISCOVERED
Leading Nelson Barrister Missing for Many Days
(Canadian Press Despatch)
Nelson,  Aug.  80.���The  fait- of
H. A. Stewart, a leading banister
here who has been missing since
August 10, was solved on Sunday
Captain Nicholson's "personally
conducted" party of tourists ar-
rived on the Prince Ru|M*n very
terly this morning. In fact, he
had on board three distinguished
panics of tourists, ilu- President
Hays party of twenty-four. Sir
John Barker's parly of twelve
i'l-d Sir Reginald Mcl.e.-d's pany
of eleven.    There were in all one
hundred and fifty first class pea*
lengera aad sixiy second claaa,
whi. h was about up i<> the capacity
of the favorite steamer.
There is generally a  big crowd
at the dock to see President Hays
arrive on his annual visit of in-
ipcction, aid such waa lhe case
this morning. Captain Barney
Johnston from the bridge observed
that the whole British Empire
was present, but his was merely
a pun, the steamer Briiish Empire being docked and having lo
get   out   In fore   Captain   Barney
could make an effective landing,
li waa announced in Vancouver
newspapers that Mr. Hays   waa
manager; W. P. Hinton, general
passenger agent; John Pullan,
assistant tr, ffic manager; J. E.
Dalrymplc, assistant freight pas*
seiiger  agent;    A.   Butze,  general
purchasing agent; ('. B. Kelliher,
engii-ccr-in-chii f; Mr. Chandler,
assistant secretary to the London
board; A. B. Smith, superintendent of telegraphs; Dr. J. N.
Lency, chief of hospital staff; (',.
r. Ryley. land commiasioner; I).
1-;. Galloway, secretary to tin-
president; V. A. Payne, assistant
secretary; M. Kinaella, secretary
to Mr. Chamberlain; A. L. Brown*
lee. superintendent of steamship
engineering department.
Of those iu the party of unofficial
rai'k  were  Mr.  and   Mrs.   Frank
Swanaton and Miss M. Jackson
f London, Eng.
David II. Hays who wiis on the
wharf awaiting the arrival oi his
brother   the   president,   remarked
thai    although    it    was   a   large
party  it   was  not   so large  or  so
distinguished aa the Brat one imm-
when three children picking berries ol the party, hut this did nol prove L;,, up by his brother irom Montre-
on the mountainside some distanceI to be  the case,    of   Presidential, Oh, these remlntscencesl
from town discovered his lifeless Hays'   official   staff    there   wert 1     t*ri,>,i,lciit   Hays   and   many   ol
body.   A bullet had pierced the Vice-president i-'.l General Mana*L   olVu..,.s le.t m ���       *;1, train
heart,   the   revolver   Ivmg   beside ger  E,  J. ( li'imhcrli-in  and  Mrs. ,
him.    It  was evidently a  case of Chaniberlia,., A. W. Smi.bers. cha-  ,llis   "'H-rnoon   for   ***  taapeCtlon
Pantorium Pioneer  Cleaners, I suicide, as he left a note of farewell Irman ol the board of directors;!0' **** ���****���   They will probably
Phone 4. to his wife and two children, IW.   E.   Davis,   passenger   traffic return Sunday evening. THE DAILY NEWS
The Daily News
The Leading Nempaper and the Largest Circulation in Northern B. C.
Publiahed by the Princa Rupert Publiahing Company, Limited
DAILY AND WEEKLY
SUBSCRIPTION RATES-To Canada, United States and Mexico-DAILY, 50c
per month, or $5.00 per year, in advance. Weekly, $2.00 per year. All
Other Countries -Daily, $8.00 per year; Weekly, $2.50 per year, strictly
in advance
TRANSIENT DISPLAY ADVKRT1SING-50 cents per inch. Contract rates
on application.
HEAD OFFICE
Daily News Building, Third Ave., Prince Rupert, B. C.    Telephone 98.
BRANCH OFFICES AND AGENCIES
New YoRK-National Newspaper Bureau, 219 Eaat 23rd St., New York City.
SEATTLE -Puget Sound News Co.
London, England-The Clougher Syndicate, Grand Trunk Building, Trafalgar
Square.
Daily Edition.
Wednesday, Aug. 30
AN OUTRAGE AGAINST GOOD CITIZENSHIP
th
Two important Inlaws are to be submitted to a vote on Saturday,
One is in bind the city to a ten years' assessemnt agreement with
Grand Trunk Pacific.
The object <>f the other is to place in the hands of the present
city council a sum of S">")0,000 of public money for the vague purpose
of building a hydro-eleciric system by dribs and drabs and petty
disbursements.
The city council have SO arranged ilu* conditions of the vote as
to disfranchise a large number of property owners.
They have so arranged it that a large number of lawful
and registered property owners will be refused votes, while
a number of persons who do not own a cent's worth of property
in the city will be given votes.
This outrage against the cilizens. repellant alike to justice and
the inti-nt of the law, is being secured by keeping tin- Court of Revision
open until after Saturday's vote is taken.
Why I Will Vote Against G.T.P* Assessment
Bylaw
^
One of the objects of a Court of Revision is to ensure that lawful
property owners only secure the right to vote. Clause 7(> of ihe Municipal Clauses Act provides (or the assessment roll to be revised up to
within live days of a vote on a money bylaw, so iis to ensure that
only lawful owners of real estate will be entitled to vole.
On June "nil a Court of Revision was opened in Prince Ru|K-rt to
revise ihe assessment roll. Those revisions have .ill been entered.
But instead of closing ihe Court when their labors ended, the Court
of Revision, composed of the Minor, Alderman Hilditch, Alderman
Clayton, Alderman Smiih and Alderman Kirkpatrick, adjourned until
September 5th.
Thin lhe city council fixed September 2nd as the day for taking
the vole. As a consequence of keeping the Court of Revision open
until after the vote is taken, every citizen of Prince Rupert who
has purchased property since December 1910 is disfranchised,
and all those persons who have sold their property since December 1910, though they have not a cent of interest in the
city are to be given votes instead.
Upon thi* false and Iniquitous vote the city council hopes to
pass lhe ('.. T. P. agreement and secure 1580,000 to S|vend in entrenching
themselves in power. By this false and Iniquitous vote they hope
to force upon the disfranchised property owners, money bylaws which
the disfranchised ones will be called upon to pay.
In the case of a piece of property purchased in January 1011 by
one citizen, where the transfer was duly registered, and where the
lawful owner's name iip|K-ars mi the City Hall register and on ilu- new
assessment records .is ihe owner, the vole for il is given to a ni-tii
who is mu a citizen of Prince Rupert, is nol a British subject, and
who has not owned any property in ihe city since September 11)10.
There are hundreds of propert) owners in Prince Rupen iu the same
plight, most of whom will not discover the trick played ii|Min them
until they ask for iheir votes on Saturday.
Tin* action <>f the council in disfranchising hundreds of property
owners, and awarding their votes lo people who have no property
Interest in the city makes ii imperative that both bylaws Ik* voted
down on Saturday by every Ixma-fidc property owner in the city
whom il has been impossible to deprive of their votes.
li will be iu the interests of economy as well iis of fair play, for
all decent citizens to unite to stamp out ihis attempt to establish
ring-rule by means of a mai-ipul.iled voters' list.
"Being ii property holder in
Prince Rupert anil representing
outside capital invested here, I
have both ;i direct ami an indirect
interest in tin- Ci. T. P. assessment
agreement, and believe lhat a
few words of comment upon the
same would be timely.
"Clause 1.���Objection may be
taken to Clause 1, upon the ground
thai some of ihe property set
out is property which according
to the sale maps appear to be
vacant spaces, ami upon that
understanding, people purchased
adjoining lots anil gave com-pe
tition pricts therefor. Now the
Development Company intends to
convey the land to the cily in fee.
This is in effect  selling this land
twice, ami if the legal aspect of
the mailer were gone into, 1 should
ihink it most likely thai the
company could be restrained from
such an action. Ip any event, the
Development Company should
know thai certain of these vacant
lieces of land adjoining propert)
which has been sold haa been paid
for by the people. If these vacant
places are to be alienated to the
dty, which I think quite proper,
it should be for park purposes only.
Clause 4a.���"Why should the
city not have the privilege of
issigning or subletting ihis property for limited periods for athletic
purposes and other kindred recreations without being under the
necessity of referring to the Development Company and to the
Province for their consent. Surely
the city is a responsible trustee
for the public and sufficiently
rational to be entrusted with the
management of this land within
the sphere of park and public
purposes.
"Clause 4c.���Here again the
restriction appears to be too great.
If the city wished to start a wild
animal garden and io fence off
portions of land for that purpose,
and in build animal sheds and
pens, consent would have to be
..1.1.lined.    Is not ihis an awkward
ami unnecessary provision? Further, there is no provision to the
effect thiit such consent shall not
be arbitrarily withheld. No more
petty hold-up tactics have everi
been practised than when ilu*
President of the Grand Trunk
Pacific Railway Company wired
(as I am informed) to the hist
council to the effect thai unless
the council desisited from attempting to float debentures in
London, England, that he would
see to it thai the dieagrcement in;
regard to the assessment between
the railway company and ilu- dty
i minimum cost be inserted?    I
lave no recollection of ever reading
i more indefinite and futile agrce-
iVrnent, and  I  have no faith that
���-^Jihe rail
���.<!����-���*-����-**a.a"^*��s.��.^fc. i-^,,^
' "-��� '"-.as.)*
������"**-��
was well advertised in London
financial papers. Companies do
not fail to take advantage "I
every opportunity, the letter ol
ihe law and technical limitations
included, when their ends are
served thereby, and there is im
reason why the citizens of Prince
Rupert should think th.u the
Grand Trunk Pacific Railway Company is an exception.
Clause 5 .���"Why should a
cemetery site, of all places, not
be granted in fee simple for
cemetery purposes?
"Clause 7.���This clause means
nothing. The railway company
is not bound to do anything by
ihis section at all. It is a well
known aspect of hum.in nature
that engineers do as tluir masters
tell them, and if the railway
company does not wish io grant
any easement at all, all ii has to
tlo is to' instruct iis engineers
accordingly and there is an end
to the matter. The powers of
expropriation are statutory and
unaffected by this section, which
is merely an imaginable gratuity,
so much tinsel held up by the
railway company to ilu- electors
of Prince Rupert.
Clause 8.���"This clause means
nothing. The most self evident
of all axioms is that the completion of a task mav be further
removed in point of time from its
commencement than ihe end of
eternity. The railway company
hits to commence these works and
it may be any one of them (for
there is nothing requiring the
railway company to work iit the
various buildings concurrently)
within three months, and end them
when it likes or never. 'Willi all
reasonable dispatch' is beautifully
indefinite and depends for its
meaning upon the point of view
taken; for lhc company it will
mean when needed, for would
it not be unreasonable for the
company to expend money on
buildings for which it would have
no use, thereby being out the
interest on ihe money, also the
expense of upkeep and loss by
deterioration. 'Truly it would be
unreasonable for the company to
be  guilty  of  any  such   thriftless
improvidence. Further, if the company is prepared to commence
these buildings, etc., within three
months, where iire the plans, specifications,   etc.,   and   whv   cannot
LYNCH BROS.
General Merchandise
Largest Stock
Iway company will go out
of its way to do anything that is
not 'so nominated in the bond'
lis solicitude for Prince Rupert
;is distinguished from its own advantage will be nil. Self interest
is the creed of corporations and
they have neither soul or honor
for the citizens of Prince Rupert
to bank on.
Clause 9.���"The same criticism
applies to this section only the
railway company reveals a little
more of its plans. Everyone expects the railway through in about
two years, hence it will be necessary
to have this hotel to take care
of the traffic. If it were not so,
the railway company would never
build it. The City of Prince
Rupert is just as sure of an holil
if no such clause were inserted.
'The railway company does not
state a minimum cost or give any
mher information about it. This
clause is merely so much word
padding to make the citizens feel
liss keenly the fall from an annual
taxation of about 8100,000 lo
��15,000.
Clause 10.���"Why this section
is inserted here, I know not, oilier
than as an item of news. The
agreement between lhe Dominion
Government and the railway company stands upon its own foundation and will have to be carried
out by the railway company regardless of this agreement, hence
Inasmuch as ihe railway company
is bound to build this dry dock
anyway, there is no consideration
for a reduction in taxation and this
section has no right to be here
at all.
"Clause 11.���If sections 7, 8,
9 and 10 are worthless, this clause,
I believe, is dangerous. The railway company is to pay 115,000
per annum 'in respect of all iis
property, real or personal, within
lhe city limits.' What property
docs this include? Probably both
the railway company and the city
council would say the present
land held by the railway company
and the buildings hereafter to be
erected thereon. That may be
what lhe city council meant, but
I do not ihink that is the reading
of the section. What is to prevent
the Development Company from
transferring all its property to
ibe Railway Company Immediately
after this agreement is ratified,
yet under this clause it appears
Lowest Prices  in Northern B. C.
4 a-a*. I ******* ** ��� ****'***** ,r*
 ��
SAMUEL HARRISON
(NOTARY rUBUC)
V. p.
QAHBLI
Samuel Harrison & Co.
Real Estate and Stock Brokers
APPROVED AGREEMENTS FOR SALE PURCHASED
and - Stewart
Prince Rupert
I
WE   HAVE   A   COMPLETE   LINE   OF    BEERS
- LIQUORS,   ALWAYS   IN   STOCK
*-a/-*H/-\*\/-\/a;,;
WINKS   AND
-HERE ARE THREE OK OUR SPECIAL  LINES
BudWeiSef Beer, We are Bole agents for Northern B.C
Double OO Whiskey
Guaranteed to he 12 years in the wot.it before being bottled
Sole agents for Northern B.C.
Victoria Phoenix Beer
Northern B.C. Liquor Company,
Pb��at So.  7
p.o. B.t 5;;
Double Weekly Service
S.S. Prince Rupert, S.S. Prince George
For
Vancouver
Victoria
AND
Seattle
^RVIH**-
���
r
*���* - * -*-*-*-*-*
FRED. STORK!
General Hardware���
Builders' Hardware
Valves & Pipes      Oxfonl Slovei *
Granitewnr.'      Tinwar.*       *
Mondays and Fridays, 8 a.m.
For Stewart, Thursdays at 8 a.m.
tt. Prince John sails for Port Simpson, Naas Kiver, Masset, Naden
Harbor, Wednesdays, 1.00 p.m.
and fir:
Queen Charlotte Island points,   Saturdays 1 p.m.
Railway Service to Copper River
Mixed trains from Prince Rupert Wednesdays and Saturdays,   1  p.m.,  returning   Thursdays    and    Sundays
5.20 p.m.
The Grand Trunk Railway System
connecting with trains from thc Pacific
coast operates a frequent and convenient service of luxurious trains over its
double track route between Chicago,
Toronto, Montreal, Quebec, Halifax,
Portland, Boston, New York and Philadelphia. Atlantic Steamship bookings
arranged via all lines. Full information and tickets obtained from the
offlce of
A. E. McMASTER
FREIGHT   ANI)   PASSENOKK   A PENT
I SEC
a ��� ���
SECOND - AVENUE*
������������*-*-* -*-*
CONTINUED ON PAOE 4
The Continental Trust Co., Ltd.
i  AUTHORIZED CAPITAL $800,000 |
OFFICERS:
WM. T. KERGIN. M.D., President DAVID IL HAYS, 1st Vice-Pro.
M. }. HOBIN. 2nd Vlce-Pres. and Manager
JAY KUGLER, Secretary-Treasurer C. B  PETERSON. Ass'l.-Manager
Executor and Administrator Receiver or Assignee Farm Lands and Mines
Real Estate and Insurance      Agenl For Care of Real Estate      Escrow Agents
Fiscal Agents Trustees Registrar and Transfer Agent
Trustee Under Mortgage and Deeds of Trust
Safe Deposit Vault and Boxes Collections
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. 4 per cent, on Deposits
Wp will be pIparpiI to anowrr any fnquirlr* mrardfnir Invpttm-pnt* In Prince Hupert
and  Northern  British Columbia.
The  Continental  Trust  Company,   Limited,   Egg wr*2?2*i:c:
THE CANADIAN  BANK
OF COMMERCE
SIR EDMUND WALKER, C.V.O., LL.D., D.C.L., PRESIDENT
ALEXANDER LAIRD, General Manaoer
CAPITAL, -  $10,000,000
REST, - $7,000,000
DRAFTS ON FOREIGN COUNTRIES
Every branch of The Cnmtitlnn Hank of Commirre ia equipped to ia.iie drafts on
lha ar'.i.. ..��� I   ..'.a*. Im   .,._   r ... .    . .... .     .    .   *
Uw principal cities in the fi,',l..*inK loimlric-i without ilelnv
I***** C,.t.
******, -      BB
"awl*.. R��y-ul*l>r Dtn-nart,
A*���rail*
Itraail
1k,la>.,l*
Canal,
uii
liana
K��TP*   _--���
Ha,taa lalanila
Finland
Fumvu**
Franca
���h'ch Chin t
Germany
Oreat llritaln
Holland
I.......
India
1.aland
I..I.
Japan
Java
ina Mafa
/iilmi.1
The tunotint of iheae drafti \% stated
��� !����
M-amth-uria.
M***k"*-i
N,
Nc
Paul ^^^^^^
1'f-f-na
Peni
Philip-pin* lalanda
PttftuKal
Kim-manla
Servim
Si am
Siberia
Soudan
South AMra
Spain
Straits SritlmMts
Sweden
S-riti-a-rlarJ
Titt-key
United Stat*-
Utmipsa-jr
W<*t   In.liea.  etc
THE
"DAILY
Your Home!        NEWS" js.s. inlander
��
It gives you all the news of your own city and district as well as the principal happenings
injtlj parts of the world. The news is well edited, its news columns are clean and wholesome. It is a paper yon need in your home. The advertising columns of the News bring
you in touch with opportunities for getting the full value for your money. :      :      :      :
t ���
Bill Heads
Price Lists
Memorandum Forms
Commercial Cards
In  Commercial Printing
we have a large alork of
'   '. .*..*,.*. /aa-'a*a.��a*aa*a'.**i
.' .'  '. '.a**.;.*. .AiA
We handle Blank Ledger
Formt   for   Loo.e
Leaf Syatem
Letterheads
Stock Certificates
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For society printing, wc ensure correctness of style and taste in Visiting Cards, Wedding
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to the highest grades of multi-color printing consult the  "News Job "       :      :      :       :
able) that ia they arc drawn \n*xirx,nTtT2l7.y ��f 2S **SLt*\ wh��rel>l**Y .*"* W*
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receive the i>. tu.it amount intended. *   '      a*"**���*****-, waa
J. M. Christie Manager Prince Rupert Branch j
Daily News Building
PHONE   98
Third Ave
PHONE   98
Low
Rales
Finest
Equipment
Eastern Excursions
-Only a few Mlllns data, left-
Final Reins Limit, Oct. 3lit, 1911
For furthar Information apply
J. G. McNab - General Agenl
81XTH 8TRKET
���  a  a FOR a  ��� a
H.\ZELTON
MONDAY, SEPT. 4th
Take thc fast light-draught steam
er Inlander for Hazelton,
H. B. Rochester
Agent
Prince Rupert Lodge, I.O.O.F.
NO. S3
Meets in the Helgerson Block
Every Tuesday Evening
AH  members of  the order in the city
are requested to visit the lodge.
J. P. CADE. N. Q.
.1. W. JACKSON. Sec.
little's NEWS Agency
Magazines :: Periodicals :: Newspapers
CIGARS   ::  TOBACCOS  ::   FRUITS
G.T.P. WHARF
FREE
EMPLOYMENT
OFFICE    :    :
For all kinds of help. cook*.
waiters, dishwasher*, hotel par-
tors, all kinds of lnl.nr.-r*. or n.i ���
|  chanics, call up
Phone No. 178
or call at the
Grand Hold Free Employment Office
Headtpiartvr.t for cooks & waitt-r��
SMITH  & MALLETT
THIRD AVK.
Plumbing, Heating. Steaniiittingsnil
Sheet Metal Work
Omc*: 3nl Ave. .     . .   *'"V'2.'
l'hon*l,4 Uml Avr.brt. Till ������"I*.*""-
|| w. j. McCutcheon j
!!   Carrlaaromplrta .lock ""*""*    -*-**"1
, ,      atlenUon paid lo fllllns |.r***n|.t*��>��*
Tkatre BUck ****** No. ^ Seosd Aw
Pre-emptions * Purchs*"
I/x-ated In Lakel*.; snd Nl*
River Vallevs. Addr-nK l.oc��
tors," Box No. 9SI.
LINDSAY'S ��$ffimf
G. T. P. Tranafer Au'nl��
Order, promptlv dlW-   ********
OFFICE-H. B. BochMtw. Onu**   '
.n.i***
|'lwn����
For Sale: Sf&g&?
bargain.   OON to WW **"
Wanted to Trade:
Improved property In B������ ������"
resident property.
For Rent: JBSS**��K
$20 a month.
Fire, Life and Accidenl lns��r��n��
NOW is the time to buy i> ]"' "pmH
Fort George Ml <��������->' I' "',,,, -gspS
call for information *.''* lr"($w
One more lot on Summit nv.'tm-'"
Good terms.
Money to laOSB. _
JOHN DYBHAVN
Pattullo Block. THE DAILY NEWS
^^y-yyV^-^-^^A/^^^w
he DAILY NEWS
Till Sept. 23,1911
For
25c
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SPECIAL
OFFER
During the progress of the Reciprocity Campaign
and the General Election,  we will mail The
DAILY NEWS to any address in Canada,
side the City of Prince Rupert for 25 cents.
out-
Thf Daily News will (five full and fair reports of the progress of the
mpaign in the Dominion.���In our editorial columns we will devote
kclal attention to thc great question. Take advantage of this special
casion to let your friends in the east see your local paper.
Thc Daily News by mail for Bix weeks for 25 cents.
n
r
ieBest
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"BIRKS"
Offer a superior range of choice
and quality in all lines
I All Canada knows that the name "BIRKS" is the sign-manual
of quality and honest merchandising. Dealing direct with us you
nt fresh iii*.v goods, and fashons latest favourites from many
hinds, at the prices of the importer and manufacturer. We are
I'anadas greatest jewellers and silversmiths, while we carry the
most superior cut glass on the market. Why not secure some of
the value wc are furnishing for fall weddings? They are choice in
every way. Write for our catalogue or have us offer suggestions
along gift lines.
Write for our free booklet "HOW TO SET THE TABLE"
Henry Birfys & Sons, Ltd.
Jewellers and Silversmiths
VANCOVVER - - BRITISH COLUMBIA
*.����.w.w.������w.����.w.w.*<.w.*.H*.w.w.w.��a��**.��*.��*��**��w.w��w..*,��**
 ��.-
)o You Want
f alue for
lYour Money ?
Why not eat luncheon and dinner
at the
Exchange : Grill
The  Price  35   cents IS   RIGHT
and the cuisine and service up to our
well established standard
MILNER & BOWNESS    ���   PROPS.
!���*����������>
When in   Vancouver  You   Should   Stay at the
CARLTON  HOTEL
finest Cafe in B.C.    European Plan.    Rates $1.00 to $2.50 per day.
Hot and Cold Water in each room.
CORNER    CORDOVA   AND   CAMBIE   STREETS
Vancouver, B.C.
f**^*^V***��VVVVM*��*Y����V*��VW*��VV******^********-***-"
FROM HOME TO HOME."
HOTEL   ELYSIUM
Sid. Sykea, Manager
The Finest, Newest and Most Up-to-date Hotel in Vancouver.
Excellent Cafe. Moderate Prices.
1142 Pender Street West       -
Phone 8600.
Vancouver, B.C.
-QOOD   PR1NTIN.Q
Is a Persistent "Influence" Exerted  in Your Behalft
******* bit of printing that goes out to serve vou makes Some
Kind of an Impression." Poor printing will leave a poor impression of iu user as surely as would poor clothes, or poor
store or shop or offlce. "Good " printing will leave upon every
mind an impression wholly favorable of its user.
r.ven if but one In a thoanand of these "Impressions     really tipB
the scales for business, for orders, for you "Good Printing
will have thus paid for itself 1	
gWjllOH_CLA8B primtiWI OF ALL K'M"�� BBS THE "NEWS JOB"
Daily News Building phone 98 Third Avenue      .
iS^ <���*���-���. ***** ***** II <mn fall *xm��* mm*****
TEMS     OF    a    a
��� SPORT,
***-*""*. *^*%*^*-*atrawaa��aMaatra.-a4i
William "Duckey" Holmes of
Mobile, Ala., has been bought as
playing manager for Victoria.
ooo
Connie Mack has worked his
world's champions Into just about
the finest kind of a position for
the final dash for the American
League's pennant pole.
ooo
The Cardinals will make $150,-
000 this season. From being the
poorest drawing card in the National League the St. Louis club
is one of the best.
ooo
Dode Criss occupies a unique
position in baseball. He has been
with the St. Louis team for four
of five years, and has never had a
regular position on the team.
He is being paid a salary to hit
in emergencies, but is seldom used
in the field. Having the reputation of being a hitter, it would
be supposed that he would make
some sort of an effort to be able
io play some.
ooo
One of the three challengers selected to represent Great Britain
in thc forthcoming races for the
Briiish International Cup is thc
speed boat Tyreless III., owned by
Mr. F. Gordon Pratt. She will
be shipped to New York. The
trials have given satisfaction and
shown a speed of more than thirty
nautical miles an hour. She is a
displacement boat, resembling a
fast runabout of heavy build.
The other challengers are the
Maple Leaf III., owned by Mr. E.
Mackey Edgar, and the Pioneer,
belonging to the Duke of Westminster. The races have been
postponed from August 24, 25
;-.nd 26 to September 4, 5, and 0.
ooo
The value of the motorcycle in
police work is demonstrated by
the rapidly increasing number of
motorcycle squads in police departments over thc country. The
larger cities have been using the
motorcycle for thc mounted officers
for several years. But not until
recently have the smaller towns
discovered the advantages of mounted special officers on motorcycles
for the purpose of apprehending
-prnliiig automobilists.
= THE COSY CORNER =
DEVOTED   PRINCIPALLY  TO  THE INTERESTS  OF   WOMEN
.-,^.-*^~.**-.-****-.-'**--*--*~~~
This is a little section ot the paper, which from day to day will be devoted
to subjects of special interest to women. Any and all of the ladies of Prince .Rupert
are invited to contribute to its columns, and to take part in its discussions. Suggestions and criticisms are invited by the editor. The hope is expressed that "The
Cosy Comer" will fill a social need.
WOMEN IN THE HAREM
Realities of the Lives of Turkish
Wives
PRESBYTERIANS
AND THE CHURCH
New Building to be Constructed
With the Help of the Congregation. Rev. Mr. Melvin's
Thanks and a Little Hint.
This evening the young men
of the First Presbyterian Church
arc asked by thc pastor to lend a
helping hand in thc erection of the
new church on thc permanent site.
Thc same host of stalwarts who
helped tear down the old edifice
on the reserve site will be in
attendance to build thc new one.
Beside the assistance of thc young
men in the work, the building is in
the hands of a contractor who will
guide the helpers to the best
advantage.
In requesting the young men of
thc congregation to lend their
aid at his evening service on
Sunday Rev. Mr. Melvin took
occasion to thank the congregation
for the great kindness shown him
and his young bride during their
stay in Prince Rupert in thc
absence of the regular pastor Rev.
F. W. Kerr. Rev. Mr. Melvin
offered to his hearers one hint, viz.,
that they should try to attend in
greater numbers at the morning
services. "You have a pastor,"
he said "who is worthy of all the
appreciation a congregation can
show him by large loyal attendances at his services, especially
lhc morning service. It is encourag
ing to the pastor to see well filled
benches at all his services."
Moroccan Situation  May Get
Strained Again
Madrid, Aug. 29.���Despatches
from Las Palmas today state that
five hundred Spanish soldiers have
sailed from there for the South of
Agadir where they will land and
establish a station. This move
will further complicate the Moroccan situation which is still delicate.
The happiness or unhappiness
of the immured woman, whether
she be in ft convent or ;- harem
continues to be a much debated
question and a distinguished Turk,
Menur Pasha, wrote ft pr.per for
a French journal, wherein he g.-.vo
a glowirg description of tht* unalloyed bliss of the Turkish women
of today. Hc has been thus
answered by an educated Turkish
woman:
For an intelligent woman, the
life in thc harem is one of long
gray hours full of discouragement
and weariness. It is true we mi.y
read. That is still our principal
distraction; but to whom may we
speak of our readii-gs, wiih whom
may we exchange a few serious
thoughts? The society of men is
forbidden to us and we ;-re surrounded by women relatives ard
friends, who are generally lacking
in education, because under the
old order of things it was not
allowed to send Mohammedan girls
to European schools. Our husbands are immensely surprised if
we wish to speak with them about
some subject outside the habitual
circle of so-called feminine conversation. They are often glad
to leave these harems ol ours,
crowdetl with children, slaves and
gossipcrs.
They go out to their business or
their pleasure, lo dinners, to balls
or to fetes, which are given by
Europeans of whom wc know
nothing but their names, and of
whose elegant receptions, at which
wc arc m-ver allowed to assisi
we read with sighs. Nevertheless
we shall not ask to join in those
pleasures,   because  wc  arc   good
Mohammedans, much attached to
our religion, and we know that it
is not possible to change so brusquely from customs based on
religion and sustained by the
fanatisism of thc priests and common people. But I dare to say
that these customs make us slaves
just as much as any described
iu the sacred books. Thai which
condemns us to the obscurity of
the veil has an origin which is
worthy of being told.
NOTES OF VALUE
Not Dollar Bills but will Save
Them
Ether will remove perspiration
stains, but should lie mixed with
ammonia and water. One-fourth
ether, one-fourth ammonia and
one-half water is a good mixture
Rinse and place in the sun.
Old coffee grounds, if thoroughly
dried, muke the best filling for
pincushions; they are better than
bran; which attracts mice; or
hair, which attracts moths; lie-
sides, they don't sift out as sand
docs.
Almost anything that has come
in contact with sticky fly-paper
can be thoroughly cleansed by
sponging with kerosene. Thc otlor
will soon evaporate if thc article
is exposed to the air for a short
lime.
CHIFFON AND LINGERIE
The Use of Black in These Fashions
Black chiffon and lingerie materials are already too familiar
a combination to be surprising and
some of the most exclusive houses
are obtaining very attractive results by the association of these
two materials. Bold broderic Anglicise shows up well under sheer
chiffon veiling, and if not used
under the chiffon forms effective
trimming. A pretty example of
this type of dress has a tunic of
black chiffon extending into a full
length robe by a deep foolband
of broderie Anglaise which ruins
up Into the chiffon skirt in deep
points. Yoke and sleeve finish
are of the broderie Anglaise and
the white is made up over a foundation of white satin.
PRETTY TUB FROCK
Creation  in  Buff  Linen  With
Embroidery
One of thc pretiiest little tub
frocks seen has iis body of buff
linen embroidered all over in open
work design. A deep band of
plain buff linen formed the lower
half of the skirt and narrow bands
ran up from it to the shoulders
on each side of lhe front and back.
The short sleeves were chiefly
of plain sheer linen with embroidery running out over them 8
little from the shoulders and with
cuffs of the embroidery. A narrow
girdle antl prim bow of black
velvet  defined the high waistline.
Lemon Ice
To one quart of water add the
juice of four lemons and one
���xmrd of sugar, strain .nnd add Unbeaten whites of two eggs then
freeze.
EXPLOITING OF
BODY AND SOUL
Rev. Mr. Melvin Preaches Against the Evil of Modern Employers Who Would Take a
Man's Whole Life and Pay
Him a Bare Living.
Turn the gloves wrong side out,
press the rent together and coat
the edges with automobile gum.
Cover with a piece of adhesive
plaster. When dry the gloves
may be turned and will be found
as good as new.
Spanish Cream
Make a soft custard of one quart
of milk, yolks of six eggs and six
tablespoons of sugar. Dissolve
one box of gelatine in one cup of
water and heal. Add the custard
and flavor with vanilla. Strain
into moulds and set on ice to cool.
The long seamless shoulder remains in excellent vogue.
"I do not thank a man for the
respect he pays me as a minister,"
declared Rev. Mr. Melvin in his
sermon on Sunday night. "If he
cannot respect me as a man
apart from my cloth, I have no use
for his respect addressed only to
lhat."
Rev. Mr. Melvin's sermon was
on "The Worth of a Man," and in
the course of il he expressed the
decided conviction that one of the
crying evils of the time is the exploitation of men by their employers. "An employer," the pastor declared with the ring of
resentment in his voice,"will take
a man's time, his liberty, his
energy, his skill, and leaving him
scarcely spare time enough to
recuperate himself for another day's
work will pay him for his labor
only enough lo keep boby and
soul together in such comforl
as will ensure physical efficiency.
And there are employers who will
even attempt to buy for their own
base uses the man's very con*
science and his soul."
Rev. Mr. Melvin is one of the
young preachers of the Presbyterian church whose work has been
toilsome but telling to a marked
degree amongst the lumber antl
mining camps of the province.
Hc will be heard of later and
louder, for he is a great worker,
and a fearless preacher. Willi
lhe inspiration now of a winsome
wife, his power for good will be
doubled. Probably in no work in
the World is a wife more helpful
lo a  man  than  in  the  ministry.
Prince Ruperi Presbyterians have
been pleased lo have Rev. Mr.
Melvin with them during thc
absence of their tegular pastor,
Rev. F. W. Kerr.
LAND PURCHASE NOTICE
Skoona Land Diatrict���Diatrict of (uust Range V
Tako nollco thut Jot-ati M. Tulliiiuii ol Collar
Rapid*, Iowa, occupation lawyer, Intonda tu
apply lor pormiaaion to purehutto Urn following ,
doacrlbod landa:
Commonclng at a poat pluntod on the aijulherly
ahoru ol  Kutzymalaen Inlot on  llio rluht  liunk
ol a amall alroum llowln*- Into auiil liili't juat uu.il '
ol Crow l.nl.i*.    Thonco aoutti 2(J chuina, thonco |
weat mi chaina moro or loaa tu tho nIuii-ii lint, of
Crow  Lako,   thenco  northorly  und  eiiaturly  ftal-'
lowing tho ahoro linoa of Cruw  Lulu*, lho Inlot I
to Crow  Lake and  Kuuuymuu-iiii  Inlet to tin*
place of  commencement,  cunuiniii-* forty  ucroa
moro or loaa.    located Auguat 7,  mil.
Dated Aug. 9, 1911. JESSE M. TALLMAN i
I'uh. Aug. 12.
Skaena Land DUtrict���Diatrict ol Count Kange 5
Take  notice thut Surah   K.   Alton of   1'rlnco
Rupert, occupation nurao,  intond*! lu upply tor *
pormiaaion  to purchuao  the  folluwing iluacribed ���
landa:
Commencing at u pout planted at the North*
weat corner 140 chain, eaaterly (aliglitly north)
(rom the northoaut corner of l.ni lllij {.Harvey
Survey) Coaat Diatrict, Range V, thonce MU chaina
oaat, tnence Mi chuina aouth, thonce 4(J chaina
weat, thence 41) chaina north, thenco 41) chaina
woat, thonce 40 chuina norlh to poat of commencement containing 1 mi acre, more or leaa.
Dated June 14, 1911. SAKAII K. ALTON
I'uii. July 16. Kred Uohler. Agent j
Skeena Land Diatrict���DUtrlct of Couat Rango fi j
Take notce that Linford Sewell Hell of I'rlnce
Rupurt,   H.  I'.,  occupation  locomotive enginoer,
Intonda to apply lor permiuaion to purchaae the
following deacribed landa:
Commencing at a poat planted on the north
bank of thu Ztmogotilx River about three 13)
milea diatant (upatroam) in a woaterly direction
(ram the junction of tho Little Zlmogotitx Hlver
and tho main Zimogotlu River, thenco north 4U
chaina, thenco weat 40 chaina, thonco aouth 40
chaina, thence eaat 40 chaina tu poat of commencement containing ISO acrea more or leaa.
Dated Juno 7, 1911. 1.1 N1 t '111 i SKWALL HKI.I.
Pub. July ti. Geo. H. I'utnam, Agent
Caaalar   Land   Diatrict-Dutrict   of   Skeena
Take notice that 1. Lemuel Freer of Vancouver,
occupation broker, Intend to apply for permiaalon
to purchaae the following dearlbodr landa:
Commencing at a poat planted on tho ahore
In a northerly direction [rom i'ort Nelaon Cannery
marked L. F.'a S. K. Corner, thence 20 chaina
norlh, thence 20 chaina weat, thenco 20 chaina
aoulh to ahore line, thence along the ahoro to
point ol commencement, cuntaining 40 acrea more
W. L. BARKER
Architect
Second avsnjS and Third street
Over W.'sti'iihavi'i* Bros.' Olllce.
Dated June 10, 1911
Pub. July 8.
LEMUEL FREEH
J. M. Colllaon. Agent
Skeena Land Diatrict -Diatrict of Cout Range V
Take noUce that I, Peter Erickaon of Prince
Rupert, laborer, intend to apply (or permUalon
to purcnaae the following deecribed landa:
Commencing at a poat planted on tho north
bank ol WUliama Creek where tho railway right-
of-way croaaea and 3 chaina back Irom tha creek
bank, thence aouth 30 chaina, thence eaat 40
chaina, thence north 30 chaina, thenco weat 40
chaina to potnt ol commencement.
Dated July 7, 1(11. I'KTKR KRICKSON
Pub. July 2!,. Kred K. Cowell, Agent
Skeena Land Diatrict-Diatrict or Coaat Range S
Take notice that I. Alexander Clacher. of Dear-
horn. Manitoba, occupation farmer, intend to
apply for permiaalon to purchaae the folluwing
deacribed landa:
CommenclnK at a poat planted ot the aoulh
weat corner of lot 3066, dl.trlct of Coaat. Range 6,
a tuated about 6 1-2 mllea in a aouth eaaterly dla
rectlon from Breckenridge Landing, marked A.
C. north weat corner; thence aoulh tal chaina,
thence eaat 80 chaina, theace north 60 chaina
more or leaa to aouth eaat aorner of lut 30*"2.
thence weat 40 chaina more or leaa to ecuth weal
corner of lot 3062, thence north 20 chaina more
or leaa lo aouth eaal corner of lot 3066. thence
weat 40 chelne more or leaa to point of commencement, containing: 660 acre, more or leaa.
ALEXANDER CLACIIKIt
Donald Clacher. Agent
Date June 2nd. 1(11
Pub. June 24th. 1(11
MUNRO   &   LA1LEY
Architects,
Stork Building, Second Avenue.
STUART &  STKWART
accountants-:- auditors
Law-Butler Building       Phone No. 280
Prince Ruoert P.O. Box 351
ALFRED CAUSS, C.  V. BENNETT, B.A.
of Brltlah Columbia of B.C., Ontario, Sua-
and Manitoba Bare. katchewnu   mid  Al
berta Bara.
CARSS & BENNETT
Barristers, Notaries, Etc
Office���Exchange block, corner Third avenue nnd
Sixth atreet. Prlnco Ruoert. 8
WM. S. HALL, L. D.S., D. D. S.
Dentist.
Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty.
All dental operatluna akilfully treated. Gaa and
local anaatholic. ndmlnlatercd for the painleaa extraction of toeth. Conaultation free. Officca:
Helgoraon Block. Prince Rupert. 11-12
Alex.M.Manaon ha.,     W.E.Willlama.u.A.. l.l.d
WILLIAMS   &   MANSON
Barristers, Solicitors, etc.
Box 285
Prince Rupert, B.C
p. o. BOX 23
PRINCE RUPERT
JOHN E. DAVEY
TEACHER OF SINGING
rr i*i i. or wm. nixuN, esq.. A.n.A.u.'i on., una
GEORGE LEEK
MERCANTILE   AGENCY
COLLECTIONS AND REPORTS
Third Avenue also Water Street,
PRINCE RUPERT
MISS GRANT
Public Stenographer
Stenography and Typewriting promptly
attended to.
OFFICE���CONTINENTAL TRUST CO.
Phone 318.
Skeena land Dlalrlct���Diatrict ol Coaat Range V
Take notice that I, John Evenaon ol Prince
Rupert, laborer, Intend to apply for permiaaion
to purcnaae tho lollowlng deacribed landa:
Commencing al a poat plantod at tho aoutheaat corner of Lol 4416, thenco north 80 chain*!
thenoo eaat 60 chaina, thenco aouth 80 chaina,
thence ami 60 ehalna lo point of commencement.
Daled July 13, KU. JOHN EVKNSON
I'ub. July 26. Kred E. Cowell, Agent
Skoena Land Diatrict���Dlalrlct ol Coaal Range V
Tako nolico that I, Benjamin A. Kiah ol Towner,
N. li. occupaUon merchant, Inlend to apply
(or permiaalon to purehaae lho following ileacnlir.1
landa.
Commencing at a poal planted on the eaat
boundary and about five ehaina (rom the aoulheaat cornor o( Lol 4484, thenco north 60 chain.,
tltrnr.* eaal 30 chaina. lhance aouth 60 chain.,
thenc weat 30 chaina to point of commencement.
Dated Juno 21, I'Jll. BENJAMIN A. FISH
Pub. July 26. Fred E. Cowell, Agent
keena Land Diatrict���Dlalrlct ol Coaat Range 6
Taka   noUce   that   Stanley   Green   cf   Prince
Rupert. 11. C. occupaUon miner, inlenda to apply
lor permiaaion to purchaao the following deacrihed
Commencing at a poet planted 40 chaina aoulh
and 40 chain, weat ol tne northweat comer of
Lot 1733, Laketa* Valley. Diatrict of Coaal Range
5, thence weat 40 chaina. thence aouth 80 chaina,
thence eaal 40 chaina, thence north 80 chaina to
Soint ol commencement,
taked June 30th, 1(11 STANLEY GREEN
Pub. July 16. Locatei-
Skeena Land Dlitrlcl-Uiatrict of Ca.ilir
Take noUce lhat I, Th una. Carter, of Prince
Rupert, occupation carpenter, intend to apply
for permiaaion to purchaae thc following deacrlbod land.
Commencing at a poat planted about one mile
��� .Hill ft..iii the mouth of 1'i.lla creek and about
I 'ai feet back from the beach, thence 80 chaina
north* thence 40 chaina weat. thence ta. chaina
auuth. thence eaal 40 chaina to point of commencement, conUining .1.-" acre* more or leaa.
THOMAS CARTER.
11,1.-1 July 7th, 1911.    Charlea Webater Calhoun,
Pub. Aug. 6th. Agent.
Skeena Land Dlatrlct���Dlatrlct ol Coaat Range V
Take  noUce  that   I.   Paul   Hagen   of   I'rince
Rupert, laborer, intend to apply tor permiaalon
to purchaae the lollowing deacribed landa:
Commendnf at a poet  planted on the north
bank ot WUliama Creek about 60 chaina aoulh*
t Irom R. It., thence aouth 40 chaina, thence
t 40 chaina, thenee north 40 ehalna, Ihence
weat 40 chaina to point ol commencement.
Dated July 7, I'Jll. PAUL IIAGKN
Pub. July 26. Fred E. Cowall. Agent
Skeena Land Dlitrict-Diatrict of Coaat Range 6
Take notice that Percy M. Miller uf Prince Rupert. B.C.. occupation Civil Engineer. Intenda to
apply for permiaalon to purchaae the following
deecribed landa:
Commencing at a poat planted on the left bank
of McNeil Rivera! north weat corner of lot 4409
It. V' . thence eaat '*K> rhaina more nr leaa to weat-
erly boundary of timber limit 646 (old number
40616, thence northerly following aald we*t��rlv
boundary of timber limit On chain, more or lea.
lo nortii weal corner of aa.d timber limit, thence
we.terly 20 chain, more or lea. to left honk of
McNeil Hlver. Ihence aoutherly followine aald
l*ft hank of MrNctl River 6.) chain, more or leaa
to point of commencement, containing 100 acrea
more or leaa.
PERCY M. MILLER.
E. Klexman, Agenl
Date June 19.1911
Pub. July 19,1911
Skeena Und DUtrict���Dlalrlct of Caaalar
Taka nolice lhat 1, Jame. Webster E.plin of
Stewart, B.C., ooeupatlon    auctioneer, Inlend to
apply lor permWion to   purchaaa  the   following
deeeritied landa:
Commendna at a poat  planted on th* right
bank ol the Naaa river about nine milea above
the forka ot the Nau river, tbenee aoulh 80 chaina.
.h.noe weat 80 chaina, thenee north 80 chain*.
thenee eaat 80 ehalna to point of commencement,
containing 640 acrea more or leaa.
JAMES WEBSTER ESPI.IN
Dated March 24, 1911.  Frank Sidney Wright, Agt
Pub. May 17.
Skeena Und Dbtrict���Diatrict ot Caaalar
Take notlaa lhat I, Alfred Uerryman WUliama
ol  Prlnea  Rupert*  U.  C, occupation  merchant
Intend to apply for permiaaion lo purcbaae tba
following d��*acrit-ed landa: I.
Commendnf at a poat planted about (2j two ! .
mllea aouth ol th* lorka ol the Whit* and Flal
rivera, thance 80 ehalna aoutb, thenoa 80 chains
t, thenee 80 cbaina nortb, thence 80 ebain.
ALFRED BERRYMAN WILLIAMS
Daled April 18, 1(11. Frand* S. Preetoo, Afent
Pub. May 18.
Ski'i'tin Land District.
District of Coaat, Range 5.
Take notice that Wm. Francia Nicholson, of Prince Rupert, B.C., occupation
locomotive fireman, intend to apply for
permiaaion to purchase thc following
described landa:
Commencing at a poat planted on the
north bank of the Zim-o-got-iti! river,
about two milea up stream in a westerly direction from the junction of the
little Zim-o-got-itz river and thc main
Zim-o-got-itz river, and marked Wm.
Franria Nicholson's aouth-eaat corner,
thence north 40 chains, thence weat 40
chaina, thence south 40 chaina morc or
leas to ahore line of river, thence eaat
40 chains more or leaa along ahore line
of river to post of commencement, con
taining lfiO acres morc or lesa.
Wm. Francis Nicholson,
Geo. R. Putman, agent.
Dated July 17, 1911.
A. M. BROWN
HARNESS A  SADDLERY MANUFACTURER
Repairing a Specialty.
Complete Stock Carried.
Outside Orders Promptly Filled.
2nd Ave. between 10th and 11th Sta
THE IROQUOIS
POOL
English and American Billiards
Twelve Tables Second Ave.
FRANK D. KEELEY
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST
Phone No. 200 P. 0. Box 580
PRINCE RUPERT. B. C.
PIANOFORTE LESSONS
For Beginners and Advanced Pupils
Miss Vera Greenwood
Pupil of Iran.* Wllcxek. Parla and Berlin.
Room 28.  Alder Block Upstairs
==E.   EBY   CH,   Co.���
REAL   ESTATE
Kitsumkalum Land For Sale
KITl'.l-MKAI.l-M ��� B. C.
S. O. E. B. S.
The Prince Rupert Lodge. No. 318. Sona of
..ngland. meet, the drat and third Tueedaya In
��eeh month In the Son. of England Hall 2nd Ave.
at 8 p.m.
F. V. CLARK. Sec..
P. O. Box 812. Prince Rupert
ERNEST A. WOODS. Prealilent. Box 23
MISS ELSIE FROUD
A.L.C.M.
Teacher of Piano, Violin and
Voice Culture.
2nd Ave,
Between "th & 8th Sta.
Prince Rupert
E. L. FISHER
Funeral   Director and  Embalmer
CHARGES REASONABLE
THIRD  AVENUE     PHONE  3S��.
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
F. W. HART
UNDERTAKER A EMIIAt.MKR
RTOCK COMPI.RTK I'MONC ���'���.'
HAYNER BROS.
UNDERTAKERS and EMBALMERS
Funeral   Director.
3rd Ave. near flth St. Phone No. M
..Grand Hotel..
Worklngman's Home
Spring Beds, clean White Sheets 25c
Rooms 50c
BEST  IN  TOWN  FOR THE  MONEY
GEO. BRODERIUS. Proprietor
Hotel Central SSflrtftS
European and American p.aa, -steam
heated, modern ronvon.ence*. Rat**
$1.00 to 12.50 per day.
Pcier Black ��� ��� Proprietor THE DAILY NEWS
WHY I WILL VOTE AGAINST THE BY-LAW
(Continued From Page 2)
to nn- that the city could only
collect 116,000 per annum as general taxes, and if the property
holders ..f Prince Rupert do nol
waken up t>> the nature of this
agreement, 1 fear we are on the
verge of the biggest blunder thai
has yet been made in our history.
If my Interpretation of the section
is correct, vm* stand in Imminenl
danger, and I ask each and all
in look iiiin the matter carefully
and ili-fcat this bylaw.
"li may well be asked why the
people Bhould consider seriously
any such adjustment of tht G. T.
P, assessment.   Many people ap-
that we have consented lo bear
the burdens of the (".rand Trunk
Pacific Railway Company.  Under
the very worst conditions imaginable, the Grand Trunk Pacific
Railway Company could not reduce iis annual taxation io any*
thing like $15,000 per annum,
and the outside money lender
could quite easily be convinced of
ihis, hence how can such an
adjustment add to our security.
"The word padding in sections
7, S, 0 and 10 means nothing for
these are merely ancillary to transportation antl traffic and are governed by laws of economic necessity
I
I
I
I
I
I
"The NeW^Classified Ads.
=0ne Cent A Word For Each Insertion^
-THEY WILL REPAY A CAREFUL LOOKING OVER-
pear to think that an adjustment more Immutable and Irresistible
if ihis matter will sutlt our that this agreemeni. The future
ni"i;ry market so to speak, make I of Prince  Rupert  is assured and
our securities unquestionable, and
cause a rise in real estate. Bj
what manner of logic they arrive
at this conclusion, I know not.
How can a higher rate of taxes
upon the land held by private
owners in I'rince Rupert increase
the   value  of   real  estate?     How
can a decreased assessment add
to our security? Truly a uig-of-
vv.ir condition between lhe city
and the railway company is iu>i to
be desired, but ihis may be better
than the condition which will
probably ensue when we and the
world   at   large   come   lo   realize
there is no accelerating its progress
by trash agreements or retarding
its development by a railway company petulant over a few thousand
dollars of taxation. The great
danger is lest its progress be
stayed by a foolish shifting and
irrational apportioning of the burden of taxation from the shoulders
of the giant to those of the pigmy
holder. Treat the railway company
fairly, but surely this sacrifice on
behalf of the people is too generous
ami the efficacy of the agreement
loo uncertain."
A I'ROPI-.RTY HOLDER
MAPLE LEAFS
CAN COME BACK
Score at Last Night's Ball Game
32 25 in Favor of the Foliage.
Crescent B.'s Have Their Glory Bedimmed a Bit.
The Maple  Leafs "came back"
lasi night defeating ilu- Crescent
B.'s by :'._' io 25 in a good game.
As llu* Leafs include in their
"make up" a good sprinkling of
the original "Ty|*os" team, the
undefeated doyens of indoor baseball in Rupen, the victory is a
very popular one.
Crescents were in swashbuckler
mood after defeating the Quills
in their last game, especially when
the very nexi match the Feathered
Bunch showed themselves equal
to the task of laying tun the be
ribboned Royals.  The crowd quite
expee.ed to see lhe Leafs begin 1.
turn   pretty   colors   antl   Uutu-r
earthwards again,  but  ii  didn't
happen.    They are at  the lop of
the tree today.    Bui ihey hail a
close   tussle   for   il.     Not   until
the eighth innings when the score
Stood   21 211  in   iheir   f.ivor  did
the game turn  for them.    Then
wiih a grand spun ihey made II
runs with two men out, and won
amidst lerritir enthisuasm.   Cres-
cents'   chances   for   the Manson
silverware .'.rt* somewhat crimped
now, and  the  Leafs are aflutter
wiih excitement over iheir own.
The nexi few gam.**, iu lhe League
will be hoi stuff OS rivalry grow*
intenscr every day.
WATERWORKS
CONTRACT
(Continued from Page One)
In  addition   to  ilu*  President
Hays  piny  ilu-  Prince  Rupen,
which got in shortly after nine
this morning, had an unusually
large li-t of passengers.   Among
them win* Sir John Barker, of lh
famous    Barker     Mores.        \\'j*|
Sir John are Mr. and Mr*. Cope
land,   VV.   Hurl,   ti.   Glasson,   11.
Pearce, Miss Pearce, Mr. Tharby
and Mill Duff.
Sir Reginald McLeod nf Scotland, has wiih him a party of
twelve and among ihe other notables on board were Mr. Walker of
the family so long connected wiih
ihe management of the London
Times.
Mrs.  McClymont  will  hold  a
reception a; her home on Borden
sin-el on Friday, September 1st,
from 4 to 6 p.m., in honor of her
sisier, Miss Mcl.enaghan of I'or-
tage l.i Prairie.
���imiferent-e. I am in favor of
the days labor system, and in
the event of ihe bylaw's passing
I am ready to resign my scat ami
run again in competition with
ny other man on a straight issue
of days labor versus the contract
system." Applause greeted the
redoutable Douglas ,'s he thus
tiling down the gauntlet.
Mayor and The News
Thc Mayor gave a lengthy exposition of both bylaws in his
speech at ilu* start of ihe meeting.
Referring to The News editorial
pointing out lhal two bylaws
could not Ik submitted  to the
people as out. the Mayor declared
thai the dty solicitor had advised
them  that all was in order wiih
ihe hydro-electric and water supply
system's being combined in one
bylaw and thai ilu- responsibility
rested wiih ilu- city solicitor.
Mr. Brutinel Replies
Mr. R. Brutinel on the invitation
of ihe Mayor replied io ilu- state*
iii.Ti made that his company was
behind   the   agitation   to   knock
(he IIhdryo-Electric Bylaw.   "Our
company is tuu  behind that agi-
i.tiiot'."  he declared.    "You  can
take my word  for it.     I   am  a
gentleman.   Mr. Manson himself
has vouched for ii."    Which was
iu fad  the ease as Mr.  Manson
had referred io ilu- gentlemanly
dealings of Mr. Brutinel wiih the
council throughout all discussions
on the business.
Quoted the Mayor
In further reply to cridcism of
his company's proposal's Mr. Brutinel quoted the Mayor who ai
the outset of the meeting had said
"When we gei in-,., technicalities
over these electrical matters we
a.re all al sea, and I am not going
to try io explain them to you."
"Mr. Manson has said thai he is
not a technical man," remarked
Mr. Brutinel. "How then can he
advise you on the merits of electrical mailers?"
R. King the labor spokesman iu
a perfervid speech declared thai
the laborers on the waterworks
should have the right lo say (1)
how much the work should cost
(2) how much their wages should
be (8) how long and how hard ihey
mild work.   Laughter and cheers
greeted Mr. King's statements,
Phone 150
The Insurance People
Fire
Life
Marine
Accident
Plate Glass
Employer's Liability
Contractors' and Personal Bonds
Policies Prepared While You Wait.
Tins
Mack Realty & Insurance
COMPANY.
P.S.���House, and Rentals.
oooooooooooooo
TO THE EDITOR
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
o
ooooooooooooo
Citizens are Strongly Opposed   to   Giving   the
(Council $550,000.)
+������**-**���*-******.,
( Money to Loan        i
^��^0--'^.^..-*a---aa^.^^a>^..i*.***^^
i:.*:il  l.-tut"'.
. Box M8.
Money to Loan on Prince Rup
Agreements of sale bought*   r
tMM.
���,^��'l^-��%ll*^��l*��<��**fcl'-'��.��a^***��'^*-''^*,^t'^4T
| Help Wanted |
*>^*.a****.^,^.,.��j.^....aa,..-��-.-��.. .-a-a *���*-.��-*����������
Boy wanted at onto to learn lha JprlnttaS trade.
Apply Newa Olllce.
Wanted-Gooil Bized lx>>* to help i" klteton and
make hlmaelf nenernlly useful. Apply James
Hotel. 3rd Ave., corner of Mil Street. B
Housework wantod, nls.i waihliu nnd Ironing by
Scotchwoman.    Thlnl Ave., near Newaolllec.
lW-tf
Wanted 3 room cottage close in. partly or wholly
furnished. Will lease for I- months if satisfactory.   Apply at A. W Kda'c Co. lin.1 Ave.
11'7-LMii
i **a *a*> **���
��� I
a|..-^...-aM.-afcJ,
For Rent
i
burden
on  the
*rrY*r*>rrrrr**rr*r>��rrr*r r r>*>**t*��**rr��rt.��\****r+t<
The Graham Island Oil Fields, Limited   \
CAPITAL STOCK $1,000,000
W,. arc Offering tOI sale a very limited
amount uf shares of Block at 25c per share;
l-ar value ��I.(K). These shares are going
���pilckly Rnt| wl|| ,00n ,���, of, *.,,,, m���k���t     .  "
THE MACK REALTY & INSURANCE COMPANY
SELLING AGENTS
***^************^^^
Dear Sir,���Ii seems to ine thai
ilu- majority of the rate-payers of
I'rince Rupert are asleep at iheir
post, as regards the Municipal
Bylaw dealing wiih lhe experdi-
tiire of 1550,000 on the Hydro-
Electric and waterworks project.
Grained that the city council
had given the rate-payers enough
time to thoroughly discuss the
matter, perhaps fearing that discussion meant disclosures, or thai
if delayed a few weeks our usual
season of wet weather would be
upon us ami the people might then
be more reluctant in voting over
a half million dollars into ihe hand
of two or three individuals to
spend as ihey saw lit in securing
a permanent supply of water and
power for Prince Rupen; especially as cosily mistakes are very
likely   io  happen,  as  a   result  of
numerous causes, and in such
.���vent, the individuals spending
the money, having nothing
stake, lose nothing, thiol' Increased cost falling
rate-payers.
Have ihe present council, in
the majority, shown themselves
capable and competent of having
such responsibility thrust upon
them, as the passage of ihis Bylaw
means? Have they -hown themselves to be economical in the expenditure of the rate-payers'money
in the construction of retaining
walls, building of pole lines, construction of sewers and man-holes?
Xo one has yet been able to
ascertain  definitely  the cos;   of
any of lhe above work, but ask
the opinion of any disinterested
party who lias watched .he progress
of thc work and iheir answer will
invariably be, the cost must be
enormous.    Is   that   the  reason
lhe  Board  of   Public  Works aid
ilu* Engineering Department p.re
dodging these questions of cost?
Perhaps   Providence  not   only
sent ihis rain to relieve our present
needs, but as a good omen that
all tax payers should heed, and
before consenting to thc expenditure of ,his large amount, assert
.heir righis and demand that the
most economical methods be used
in carrying on the work, ard re-
quirt those .loin*,' the Work to
furnish sufficient bond to guarantee
iis completion at no additional
cost to thc city.    How arc the
rate-payers   lo    know,    but    (hat
with  1550,000 they will only get
1100,000 worth of work done?
I overheard three laboring men
who an- employed by the Board
of Public Works Department discussing tho si Ilia I ion. One of
them remarked, that this was the
easiesi job lie had ever had, lhal
one   had   io   work, much   harder
with contractors than they did
row working for the city, and lhal
ihey must volt* for these same men
the next time, for that reason.
How   does   thai   sound   lo   you
rale-payers here who are anxious
to   avoid   building   up   a   strong
political machine in Prince Ruperl ?
Even though promises are made,
should strongly object  to this
money being spent 1,y the present
men  in  power.
Yours very truly,
"A CITIZEN"
Furnished houae, cor. Sixth Avenue nntl Young
St. Modern In every respect. I'hone KI or call
Pattullo & Radford. ******
Wanted Unfurnished Ilnom by gentleman. Apply Box ���M*. 19MJJ
Furnlahed rooma with bath,
the week.   Talbot House.
Special rates by
Kt-tf
Neatly Furnished rooms, gentlemen preferred.���
Apply Mra. Mullin. over Majestic Theatre.     tf
Mclntyre Hall, for enneerts, entertainments,
dances, etc.   Apply J. II. lingers, phone 116.
Nice Furniahed Kooms. Mrs. Greenwood, Alder
Block: Third Ave. 178-tf
For Rent-Sona of Ennlnml Hall. 2nd Ave., for
Dances, Fraternal Boclvttes, Socials, etc. Apply
Frank A Ellia. Box NS ur phone li.". INi-tf
Do away with this.    Patronize a white
laundry.   White labor only at
Pioneer Laundry. Phone 118
0,^.���^..^..-a...-��-..-��..~a-"-~..*-��a..-���>-�����-��..*.-w..-^..^..,^,
^���"���s-.-a..,,.,,
r
"^Nif
Launch Owners, Loo\ /yerej
i + ������
1
j Plain Facts of a Vancouver h Pm��� c
��*-��, j Rupert Power Boal Cruise tola* in p/,,/,.
J terms for Possible Purchasers.
""****
S...N.*.,
���+
TWO Launches came into Prince Hupert Harbor
Both were beautiful pleasure craft. Both had coma Iron-
long cruise.   Both had lifty H. P. gasoline Engines,
to- ��ilOT u,j.
*** t-uuth or/a
BUT one launch was towedi by the other Into harbor
straight for the Rupert Marine Repair Wharf.   To Mr
the Kupert Marine Ironworks her owners told a a;,,| '���,,���.
NOT A "STANDARD"-Hiad given trouble ih,. whole
couver.   Had it not been for the continual help of the other Ir   - -
disabled one could never have mude the trip.
HELD ROUSING
ROSS MEETING
Strong Committees Appointed
to Carry out Reciprocity Cam
paign.
r
For Sale
3
ForSalo-Ono kitchen Run one oak buffet, one
���ewing machine; all new. Call at Wark'n Jewelry Store. 192-tf
For Sole-Chicken Rnm-h. '2 Storey houae. household goodi. Near PliDOf Itupert. A map tf
uken at once.   A.l.i ������������ *a Box ������������-. tf
( Insurance
-a|>**���-�����������--��� i-*1**-!i-^ h�����*���.*��� ^n**** ****** ****l*s9M**tmi
OUR Compan leu are noted for prompt and just
settlements. We write every known class of
Insurance. The Mack Really and Insurance Co.
J
l_
Lost and Found
*W**tA)tm
J
Will the person who found 17 in tho dressing room
of the Skating Rink Jast night after the name
kindly return same to The Newi ofllce.
Lost a watch fob ($10 gold piece), on Second Ave..
U'tween tith and Tth Sts. Reward on returning
same to News ofllce. 19G-197
P^w%H%>i ***** **mT*r**tW**
I
BOYS!
Two Five Dollar bills to
be given away to bright
boys. Sec Mr. Munroe at
the News office.
..School Books..
��-��>*��-��-.m*^
Slates
Bags   *
Rulers
Pencil Boxes
Erasers
Paints
Crayons
EVERYTHING FOR  SCHOOL
McRAE BROS., LTD.
Everything for the office
WILL ARRANGE
BIG RIFLE MEET
Teams from Prince Rupert,
Hazelton, Stewart and Other
Places to Compete for $500
Cup.
The rifle association is to give
:i big schuteenfest sunn, at which
rifle teams from Haielton, Stewart
and other points are to be appoint*
ed to compete. This was announced ai lhe council Monday
by Alderman Kirkpatrick, who
stated thai tlie association desired
the city to provide a cup costing
Sunt to In* competed for.  Citizens
would provide a. e.up ctmting alxuit
1500 ami other prices. No objection was raised to the city
subscribing the sum asked for and
it was so ordered.
Over a hundred leading business
men and others who realise the
benefits to Prince Rupert of reciprocity, met Monday night to organise Duncan Ross' campaign in
this disuict. Strong committees
were appointed to l""k after the
conduct of--the campaign. A strong
committee of forty-six members
was appointed including Messrs.
A. J. Morris, Tom Dunn, t'y Peck,
J. V. Rochester, H. F. McRae,
William Watson, 1*. VV. Keeley,
II. B. Campbell, D. 11- Morrison,
C. Y. Bennett, I.. VV. Patmore,
S. P. McMordie, Dr. Kergin, Dr.
Hall, George Friscell, Victor Basso-
vert, Thomas Troiier, Tony Christian, J. S. Cowper, Duncan McRae,
A. M. Manson, J. R. Morgan, VV.
P. Lynch, R. Stalker, T. McClymont, P. VV. Anderson, John Currie
Ci. C. Eramerson, Donald Moore.
VV. J.  McKen/ie, T.  McNulty,
VV. H. Montgomery, Angus Stewart, E. Flexman, (!. Couture, M.
O'Reilly, P. J. Moran, Victor
Tompkins, Neil McDonald, S. Mils
sallem and Frank Neville.
Short addresses were heard from
the Chairman A. J. Morris, and
Messrs. Manson, Dunn, Peck, I-'riz-
zi-ll, Patmore, Bennett and Cowper.
Wd he-idetj
Mi
' mitine
iVaj.
���much tin
THE ENGINE OF THE OTHER LAUNCH WAS \ "STaMi-iahi,
IT DID PRACTICALLY DOUBLE WORK ALL THE i ��� !'
NEEDED NOTHING FROM THE REPAIR MAN u\ i i\V*,;^
RUPERT. THIS LAUNCH TOWED THE LAME I U \ 'n \n,*S
OF THE WAY AND ALSO LIT HER ELEiTKl'i' I \ \i<S-
MEANS OF A CONNECTING CABLE, WHICH is JUST ii\i- vti.Si
INSTANCE FROM ACTUAL EXPERIENCE TO PROVE THAT
The   Beat   Engine   for
Northern B.C. waters is
The "Frisco Standard"!
i
Cm n*|ir..,pn,< n^ |
cjllndar tvW "tw>
8taadsm-<   ci**,
Bafts*, lloigw,.
at I....    :    ,   ,
Quick *l.livrr)' o! U
���il�� from (h.p, lit,*,
cylinil.r u-iai-aji.
- AGENTS-
Rupert Marine Ironworks & Supply Co
0111c. Phon.: Blu. S3
Wall l*:.iuli>i.��l Repair Shop
P.O. Box Sir.
Worka on Wharf : l-hunelll
ArciurinCiml
o	
>oooocoooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooorjooooot
P. R. Indoor Baseball League.
Royal Blue Ribbons v. Empress Hotel, at the Auditorium,
Thursday, August 31st. Game
called at 8.45 sharp. Admission
25 cents.
Captain Gibson, head of the
large Stevedoring firm of Vancouver and Seal tie, arrived on the
Prince Kupert this morning.
Jeremiah H. Kugler, Ltd.
OFFERS FOR SALE
One lot  Beach   Place, Section   1,
Block  ,r),  fine  location.     Price,
82350.   81000   cash.
One lot near McBride slreel, front*
ing   on   First   avenue   also   on
Market   Place.     Special   Price,
$1800.    $1500 cash.
FOR RENT
Offices on ground floor on comer
Sixth street and Second avenue.
Prices, $35-40-50-75-125.
FOR RENT
Store corner Second avenue and
Seventh street.  Low rent.
Two lots Section 8, Block 34, on
Eleventh avenue between Conrad and Frederick streels. Price,
$300 each, $115 cash, balance
easy.
FOR SALE
Three   room   house   and   lot   on
Taylor si reel, $1250.   $500 cash,
balance (i and 12 months.
ASK UNCLE JERRY
A: CAMPAIGN
of the supporters of
Duncan Ross and Reciprocity
TO-NIGHT
Ross Committee Rooms
Cor. 5th Street and 3rd Ave. 8.15 o'clock
ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooocooooooooooooooooi
ForSale
Lot
66
8 anil 4
7 anil 8
Block.
34
14
36
SecUon
8
8
7
Price
$325.(10
660.00
2.000
Come in anil see our list of buys in
other parts of the city
G.R. NADEN COMPANY
Second Ave.,
Limited.
Prince Ruperl, B.C.
FEED STORE
Wi* carry everything In the feed line. aJM garden ���i-i-.lt> at the lo wett market orlcea, al Cultart'i
olg Fied Store, Market Dare
PONY EXPRESS
Prompt Delivery
rt.. in - II or Wl
������������MM���
USEFUL
PRESENTS
For all occasions can be
purchased from our up-
to-date stork.nf   :    :    :
Watches,    Jewellery   and
Souvenirs
******
R. W. Cameron & Co.
G.T.P. Official  Watch  Inspector.
Cor. 6th St. and Second Avenue.
PHONE! 82
h������MM���WW
Windsor Hotel
FIRST AVENUK AT I'l.aiTII **1HOt
Newly Furniihfd nnd
Sl.am H��*��t��-<i Roomi
A  FIRST   CLASS MAR   AM' ���������
room in cotoracnM
RATES 60 CF.STS ASH IT
BATHS   FREE   T.i   xiltSlS
ROBT. ASHLAND
rial
SAVOY HOTEL
Fnu*r and Wl* ���
Thr onll hi.l*l m 1"'*B
wllh hoi ami r.+l ��.i*
rr In nam. II��IW;
nl.hr.1 hou" >���������'"���."'
V.ncotiKT ll'.'"''���������*
up. Phon* -I" I ���'
Ban !��..
New
Knox
Hotel
Notice to Creditors
Take Notice that all creditors of H. H.
Morton are required lo send in their
claims properly proved in accordance
with the Creditors' Trust Deeds Act,
to Williams & Manson, solicitors for
the Assignee, on or before the 21st day
of September, 1911, after which date
the assignee will proceed to distribute
the estate among the creditors.
D. C. STUART, Assignee.
rnoNK 301 r.o. box am
PONY EXPRESS
SYSTEMATIC MERCHANTS'  DFI.IVRRY SRRVICK
Baggage, Storage antl  Forwarding AgenM.    For I
Rlgi or tyotor Car iluv or night |
Seventh Ave. and Fulton Phone 301   Phott 125
BESNER & BBBNBR, W**
Th. N-fw Knoj. Hoi-I *��� MSfig-SS
plan. Flt-it-cl*.. ***** ��� All,h heWX"
unprovement*. *
FIRST AVENUE. PWNCS ��
Mussallem &
.Good Freih  Gro��rif�� ���'
t City
Pfirt*
OURGROCpi^'S
and Fln.t-On.-s ��� *** fof,
Give us your 5��*J2-	
- trial.
Mussallem t to*1"
4*****
hon* HS Black
Mh A"
I ���>*'
..Whiles Portland *****
O. C. EMMERS0N
AllENT
Nsden Block
*��-*rt