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 Articles of Association Illustrated Pamphlets For society printing, wc ensure correctness of style and taste in Visiting Cards, Wedding Invitations and Dance Programmes, For any kind of printing from the humble "dodger" 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* UcU, rouble e,c.. a, ,���,,�����. OT' T^lre.^h'aribV^e".^^^ 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 OUR 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 "ocurable. Absolutely purt S.S.8P* SSSSBSSS&E^^ "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
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The Daily News 1911-08-30
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Item Metadata
Title | The Daily News |
Alternate Title | [The Prince Rupert Optimist] |
Publisher | Prince Rupert, B.C. : [publisher not identified] |
Date Issued | 1911-08-30 |
Geographic Location |
Prince Rupert (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Notes | Titled The Prince Rupert Optimist up to and including April 29, 1911; titled The Daily News May 1, 1911 and thereafter. |
Identifier | The_Prince_Rupert_Optimist_1911-08-30 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2015-12-10 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
Rights | Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/ |
AIPUUID | b11c9e12-af6d-4882-8c1d-e51fccd9d503 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0227755 |
Latitude | 54.312778 |
Longitude | -130.325278 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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