Open Collections

Array THE WEATHER
Twenty-four hours ending5 a.m.,
Aug. 28
a,.*  TIIM     WM.TBIIP.    BA��.        IN. PAIN
w*x-^-*M        45.0    29.992     .26
66.0
The Daily
NEXT  MAILS
F.lR   SOUTH
Ran.         Tuesday, p.m.
H     for North
City ot Seattle... .Thursday, p.m.
Formerly The Prince Rupert Optimist
)L. II, NO. 195
Prince Rupert, B.C., Monday, August 28, 1911.
Prick Five Cent?
lyiy
0
NG
Innl
IT FOE RECIPEOCI
SEATTLE MEN ARRESTED
FOR INSULT TO A JUDGE
lne Prominent Citizens Who Took Part in the Hang-
ling  in  Effigy of Judge Hanford  are Arrested on
Charge of Conspiring to Obstruct the U.S.
Courts���Public Are Aroused
(Canadian Press Despatch)
attle, Aug. 28.���As a result of
hanging in effigy ��f Judge
|nford on Saturday, following the
igc's decision in the Rainier
[ley case, eight arrests of prom-
aii nun were made here today,
charges of conspiracy to ob-
iici the administration of justice
llu* r. S. courts.
Prominent   Men
hose arrested were, Councillor
tc T. Erickson of the Seattle
ly Council, Deputy Sheriff Kelly,
iv Sanders, editor of the Seattle
^r. B. IL Canfield publisher of
Star and manager of a string
U'.'i-iiie Coast newspapers, John
rry their attorney,  Paul  Mohr
lior  leader,   Thomas   Horner
attorney, A. W. Fawcett, ex-
ivor of Tacoma and Will Atkin-
i. real estate man.
People Aroused
The men are alleged to have
taken part in the mass meeting
where J.ulge Hanford was denounced for issuing an induction
restraining the people of Rainier
Valley from interfering with the
Seattle, Renton and Southern Railway in their dispute with their
patrons. The people are aroused
at the later developments Of their
protest.
Thc indignation meeting over
which the trouble arose, had passed
a resolution celling for an investigation into the private and judicial
life of Judge Hanford, after which
they had proceeded to harg an
effigy of the Judge to a telephone
pole. Erickson, Mohr and Kelly
have been refused bail. The other
prisoners were liberated on substantial bonds.
lDLY hurt
AT SKAGWAY
urge Perkins of Cleveland
L-onieily Co., Recently in
rrince Rupert Terribly In-
lured by Fall into Crevasse.
(Canadian Press Despatch)
skagway, Aug. 28 ���George Perls  of   the   Cleveland   Comedy
itrical company which recently
lid in Prince Rupert, fell
a crevasse in Denver glacier
iiy and was so tightly wedged
that the excursion train had
| in.ike a special run back here
get  tackle and  release him.
i-ii taken out he was dangerously
lired. ���
Fhcatregocrs in Prince Rupert
remember Mr. Perkins in his
ri"iis humorous parts with the
p. ny.   He wi's the college boy
11 lipid's Handicap, Bassir.o in
i   Rajah, Mr. Sinclair in The
lies of HIM, the policeman in
[Minister's Son, and the sailor
Tin Ciood Ship Nancy Lee.
II f you want money apply P. O.
>x 953. tf
PRAIRIE FROSTS
KILL THE CROPS
Ten Million Dollars Damage in
Saskatchewan and Alberta
(Canadian Press Despatch)
Winnipeg, Aug. 28.���Severe frosts have done considerable damage
,o ihe crops of Northern Saskatchewan and Northern Alberta around
Regina. It is the worst blow the
prairies have had for many years.
The estimated damage is ten millions.
Gentleman in the water-"Come along in, Dick, the water's fine."
knows better.)
(But Dick
From Victoria Time*
PULP MILLS ON FIRE
Serious Losses Reported from
Newfoundland at Harmswor-
th Mills.
(Canadian Press Despatch)
Montreal, Aug. 28.���Alarming
reports of fires at the Reed nnd
Ili'.rmswortli Mills at Bishop Falls
and Grand Falls, Newfoundland,
have been redeived here. Both of
the grcat Industrial plants arc in
great danger of living t-onplctcly
wiped out by the flames. Strong
efforts are being made to save
them.
LIVAL RUPERT SKIPPERS
STRIVE FOR THAT MEDAL
laim That Captain Barney Johnston Alone Can Make
a Starboard Landing at Prince Rupert Brings Out
Equally Clever Seamanship   From   Captains
Saunders and  Neroutsos
All   ihe  way  from   'Frisco  to
igway,   ard   some   say   even
nut-  ihe  rumor  has  run  that
fptaln Barney Johnston of thc
".   P.  S.S.   Prince   Rupert  is
only man who can make a
P-rlioard landing on these coatsl
Ith a sizeable steamer.
[As ;. result of the proposal by
line   of   (he   launch   owners   of
rti'ce Rupert io present Captian
arney   with   a   gold   medal   in
pognlt ion of his seamanship which
ores their boats many a bump,
"'i rivalry has sprung up between
Iptalns   of    coatslng     steamers
filling ;i.t Princ- Rupert.
1 Ilis  morning  Captain   C.   D.
leroutsos R.  N.  R.,  master of
C ���'��� R. S.S. Princess Royal,
le a particularly neat starboard
iiHlip*. w;*|, |CS!, wi]f,r[ Spp,cc at
Iff disposal than the S.S. Prince
Ruperl usually enjoys. The big
steel burdened tramp Hans B.oc-
cupicd a berth close aft of the
Royal which steamed in head on
for lhc wharf taking a sharp curve
to make the landing.
Captain Barney Johnston's famous starboard landings are made
on the straight run into harbor
with less ticklish helm work than
Captain Neroutsos needed this
morning.
Captain Saunders of lhc G. T. P.
S.S. Prince George has also proved
himself clever al making the starboard landing lately so Captain
Barney Johnston must look to his
luarels.
Wee Lassie Arrives
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Clifton
C. Perry at the hospital this afternoon, a daughter.
NOMINATIONS ON SEVENTH OF SEPTEMBER
Proclamations have been issued by Mr. F. G. Dawson, returning officer for the district of Comox-Atlin, calling for nominations
for the House of Commons seat. The nomination meeting is to be
held in the court house at Prince Rupert at noon on Thursday,
September 7th.   Polling day is fixed for Thursday, Sept. 21st.
MR. CLEMENTS SUFFERING
FROM STAGE FRIGHT
Vancouver   Conservative Candidate for Comox-Atlin
Refused to Meet Mr. J. S. Cowper on the Platform at Port Alberni���Makes Himself Object
of Ridicule in Lower Constituency
The Victoria Times of August
23rd contains the following interesting story of how Mr. Clements
of Vancouver, the Conservative
candidate for Comox-Atlin suc-
.-umed to i'.n attack of pedal
frigiditisat Port Alberni last week:
Port Alberni, Aug. 32.���What
Liberals here look on as i'.n amusing
incident, occurred last right, ard
ihey are asking today whether
the Tory candidate was trying
a bluff or is in a blue funk.
II. S. Clements, late of Prince
Rupert, the Conservative candidate
in Comox-Atlin, having expressed
on the platform, a desire to meet
a leading Liberal, arrangements
were made to send J. S. Cowpcr,
editor of the Prince Ruperl Daily
News, to meet Mr. Clements at
Port   Alberni   last   night.     Mr.
t'owper cancelled a meetii g at
Victoria in order to attend.
On reaching Allien i Mr. Cowper
was refused permission to speak
at Mr. Clements' meeting, Clemen,.*-. Baying he was not prepared
io discuss reciprocity with Mr.
Cowper.
Me. Clements' charge of heart
caused great amusement among
local Liberals, who heard a short
address from Mr. Cowper after
Clements' meeting was over. The
prospects in this district for the
return nf Dm can Ross, the Liberal
(���online, could not be brighter.
Grand Drawing
Rogers' Steamship Agency���3
free tickets ard cash io Seattle or
Vancouver and return. Tickets
one cert to two dollars. Call at
office or Phone 1 Ki.
CONDEMNED THE     WANT CONGDON
BC. GOVERNMENT   TO BE UNOPPOSED
Mass Meeting of Miners at Fernie Resent Presence of Constables in Peaceable Districts.
(Canadian Press Despatch)
Fernie, Aug. 28.���At a mass
meeting of miners yesterday afternoon a resolution was passed condemning lhe action of the Provincial Government in sending
constables to centres where no disturbances had taken place, and
demanding thiit these be removed
ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
FOLEY, WELCH & STEWART TO FINISH G. T. P.
(Canadian Press Despatch)
Vancouver, August 28. C. M. Hays of the G. T. P. announced on his arrival
here that the contract for the construction of the last link of 410 miles of the section
of main line between Aldermere and Bulkley Valley, B.C., had been awarded to Messrs.
Foley, Welch .V Stewart. The Hays party leaves tonight for Prince Rupert, and will
ascend the Skeena River as far as Hazelton before returning.
WILL LOSE CHARTERS
Twenty-two Incorporated Companies to Suffer Penalty
(Canadian Press Despatch)
Victoria, Aug. 28.���For failure
lo comply wiih lhe laws in connection wiih tin Incorporated com*
panics, the Provincial Govern*
ment has announced the con*
tempi..tril cancellation of the charters of sixteen extra provincial
and six provincial companies on
October 17 next.
Over 80 Per Cent of the Yukon
Electors Have Signed a Petition to That Effect.
(Special lo the Daily Niws)
Dawson, Yukon, Augusr 28.���
The  following  petition,  already
signed by upwards of 80 |M*r cent
of the electors of the Kim dike
ard Whitehorse districts, of all
political parlies is being circulated,
and will be presented to tin*
popular member mi his return
early next month.
To  Frederick T.  Congdon,  Esq.,
K. C, M. P.
Dawson, Yukon Territory,
Dear Sir.   -We, ilu* undersigned
electors  of   the   Yukon   Territory
desire to record our high appreciation of the very efficient manner
in   whi.h   you   have  discharged
your   duties   .is   mir   Member  of
Parliament at Ottawa.
We request thai you allow your-
stlf io be nominated for re-election
mi September 2*nh, IU xl, aril trust
that  ymi  will  in* returned un*
oppos. ll.
ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo
THEY ADVERTISED PRINCE RUPERT WELL
"Thc best advertisement that
Prince Rupert has ever had,"
was the enthusiastic Statement
of n well known Victoria man .in
reference to the delegation of
fourteen Liberal stalwarts who last
week represented Prince Ruperl
in Nanaimo and Victoria.
"The organisation and generalship shown at the Convention by
the Prince Rupert men, convinces
me that the candidate they bring
forward must be the very best
man available," was the compliment paid by a well known Comox
man in moving that the unanimous
endorsation of the convention be
given to Mr, Duncan Ross.
At the grcat meeting in the Victoria theatre on Monday nighl
to inaugurate Hon. William Tem-
plcman's   campaign,   the   Prince
Rupert delegation occupied front
seats on the siage and were given
an ovation by the audience. The
Victoria Times which devoted six
columns to reporting the address
of one of the Prince Rupert delegation said: "Of course the central
figure of the meeting was J. S.
Cowpcr, thc economic thinker
of the west, who has larcady done
so much to explode the grey
dreads and fallacies which the opposition endeavors to instil in
the public mind in regard to the
effect of thc ratification of the
reciprocity proposals. Along (hostilities of controversial subtlety and
argumentative possibility the speaker drove his 'reciprocal" team
with lhe ease and thoroughness of
the man who knows his wnv by
heart."
"Nor did he confine himself
to the purely economic aspect of
the case. The larger sphere, or the
world aspect," as he auspiciously
termed it, was not less Important,
though perhaps less obvious to
the man in the street. In a
sentence he nailed the annexation
cry down for ever���a truly pregnant sentence, showing thiit Canada's continued relation to the
Motherland as an integral part of
the British Empire was absolutely
essential to the continued security
of lhe United Slates."
Aparl altogether from lhe particular mission the Prince Rupert,
delegation of Liberals were engaged upon, iheir visit to the south
was calculated  to  enhance  the
prestige and faille of Prince Rupel I.
BROKE INTERNATIONAL LAW
RIGHT IN^PRINCE RUPERT
American Power Boats Towing each Other and a Canadian Launch Spotted  by Customs Officer Who
Gave Chase���Launch Owners Warned Against
Possible "Arrest"
International  complications in I   When he noticed the two Amcri-
Prince Rupert Waters!   An Amcri-  can boats towing each other Mr.
MacDonald actually gave chase
in another launch, but the launch*
is were allowed ... proceed. The
other boats .re  pleasure craft,
and there will rot be any serious
difficulty for them. But i-ii launch
owners should be PS particular ;*s
the   captains   of   large   steamers
regarding this aspect oflntqrantion-
il li'.w.   Only in cases ..f actual
ard  Urgent  distress is ore vessel
not Canadian allowed to tow
another whether Canadian or not
in  Canadian  waters.    Just  the
can boat towing ii British.   Another American boat towing a boal
flying the Stars and Stripes.   And
no oik* attending to it!   Mon*
StTOUSI    Neverthless (his was the
situalion   actually  discovered   by
B. F. MacDonald Customs Officer
here the other day.
The gasoline latirch (Virile which is an American boat towed
the launch Ilo*Ilo which registers
iit Victoria, B. ('��� right into Prince
Rupert harbor for engine repairs,
and  the  American  owned  power
boat  Kipling towed the Seattle I other day too, the launch Hecate
power boat San Felice mil of theL^ ��arreited" ,t Stewart because
harbor,   All ol which constitutes!, , ,
.       ,, . .        ,     ,   ,     ,       her  owners  omitted   to  take  out
a very dreadful breach ol ilu- law I
regarding boals living the flags American papers for her. Another
of foreign countries in Cinadi;'-- ���*,s,*'*'n' ���nawttg how particular
waters. launch owners should be. THE DAILY NEWS
The Daily News
The Leading Newspaper and the Largest Circulation in Northern B. C.
Publiahed by the Princa Rupert Publishing Company, Limited
DAILY AND WEEKLY
SUBSCRIPTION RATES-Daily, 50c per month, or $5.00 per year, in advance.
Weekly, *2.U0 per year. Outside Canada-Daily, $5.00 per year; Weekly,
$2.50 per year, strictly in advance.
TRANSIENT DISPLAY ADVERTISING-50 cents per inch. Contract rates
on application.
HEAD OFFICE
Daily New*. Building, Third Ave., Prince Rupert, B. C.    Telephone 98.
BRANCH OFFICES AND AGENCIES
New YORK���National Newspaper Bureau, 219 East 23rd St., New York City.
SEATTLE- Puget Sound News Co.
London, ENGLAND-The Clougher Syndicate, Grand Trunk Building, Trafalgar
Square.
DAILY EDITION.
Monday. Aug. 28
A CHICKEN-HEARTED CANDIDATE
The news conveyed in our news columns of the incident at Port
Alberni where the Conservative candidate, Mr. Clements of Vancouver, declined to meet ihe editor of the Prince Rupert News in
public discussion of the reciprocity proposals, cannot be very pleasant
~t	
ITEMS  OF . .
IS L��AT
Montreal, .Aug. 24.���Bob Burman, automobile driver, lowered
his own half-mile Hack record of
1:0S yesterday by driving a mile
with his Blitsen-Benz in 1:07 4-a
at Dolorimer Park and winning a
11,000 prise.    Burman also won
the handicap event antl free-for-all
open event.
ooo
Winnipeg dog fanciers will send
a car load of their prize dogs to
the Toronto exhibition, where they
expect to get their share of the
prizes. Entries for this big show
closed alst night.
ooo
The  Detroit  Tigers  made  ami
broke a world's record within nine
days mi iheir last eastern trip. In
eight playing days in Philadelphia
aid Boston 179,000 spectators saw
the Tigers play. They played to
32.024 persons in Philadelphia in
one day and in Boston played the
Rid Sox before 33,004 fans in one
day. The total attend.ir.ee ai the
Tiger's games in Philadelphia was
- THE COSY CORNER =
DEVOTED   PRINCIPALLY  TO  THE  INTERESTS   OF   WOMEN
~J
This is a little section of the paper, which from day to day wffl be devoted
to subjects of special interest to -..omen. 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 Corner" will fill a social need.
HANDSOME BLACK GOWN
reading for those local gentlemen who are supposed to obey the wheal   sS.OOIi.
of the Victoria and Vancouver politicians and fight for any outsider
they care to nominate for the constituency.
It was bad enough to practically inform the people of CottlOX-
Atlin that there was no Conservative within the borders of this thousand
mile long constituency capable of representing it in Parliament. It
is ironical in the extreme, that the Vancouver gentleman selected for
the honor should be so chicken-hearted and so uninformed about
the reciprocity proposals���the chief issue of the present election���
that he had to privately offer iis his excuse for his back-down that hi-
"was not prepared to debate reciprocity in public."
It is true thiit thc electors of Alberni and the press of the lower
part of the province were chiefly ; mused at the gentleman's sudden
oozing of valor, and were inclined to make merry iit the candidate's
attack of eld feet. But that is not the mosi significant part of the
episode. Cobden suffered with stage-fright on an historic occasion,
but did yeoman service for the people of England afterwards, and .-
well-known couplet even endorses the philosophy of the coward by
saying:
"He that fights and runs away
Shall live to fight another day.
But he who fights and there is slain
Shall never live* to fight again."
The chief significance of the episode is not iis it affects Mr. Clements
but as it affects the future well being of,the constituency of Comox-
Atlin.
In the case of an outsider like Mr. Clements, the people of the
Constituency are interested in knowing what kind of a representative
he would make for them. They are wondering whether the farmers
of West Kent made a mistake or not when they failed to re-elect him
after giving him a trial iu one session of Parliament.
The fact thai he should at lhe eleventh hour after arrangements
were completed, refuse a hearing 10 a speaker who lives within the
constituency, and whose financial Interests ..re all bound up in the
welfare and development  of Comox-Atlin, does not  speak well  for
Mr. Clements of Vancouver as i'.n aspirant to represent the seat at
Ottawa. The act convicts him of discourtesy. His flimsy ex. u-i.
if true, convicts him of unfitness for office.
The man who is not prepared to discuss tin* reciprocity proposals
in public before a Comox-Atlin audience, is certainly not a proper
man to send to Ottawa to take part in the reciprocity debate.
Fortunately, the constituency has another candidate in the iH-r-on
of Duncan Ross, who is a property owner and a voter in the constituency, and who is so Interested ir ihe reciprocity proposals that
month- ago, . i a. time when no on* thought of a get-, rid election or
.i vacancy in Comox-Atlin, he undertook to address meetings in Vic.
tori.i. Prime Rupert. Kitselas and Haielton in order io educate the
general public mi ihi- important matter.
Mr. Un��� . I-ii prints i.|M.n hi- bills "Questions iire li vin.l."
Apart altogether from the f.-.-t thi t it is a thankless job fighting
f..r ,' m.mi who won't fight for himself, th.* electors of Comox-Atlin
<>( .ill parties will probably perceive the advantage of sending ;��� man
to Ottawa who understands something aboul reciprocity, and who
does .mi need io turn his plaifomi Into a coward's castle.
OOO
New Westminster, Aug. 24.���
Captain Tom Clifford, .he veteran
lacrosse player mi the world's
champion lacrosse team, and one
of the best defence men in the
game, is confined to his bed
suffering from three fractured ribs,
the result of a collision wiih
Newsy Lalonde in ihe game at
Ri creation Park last Saturday.
It is doubtful if Gifford will ever
be seen on the lacrosse field again.
It was his intention to harg up
his slick for good and all at the
end of this season, and by the
lime his ribs arc again knit together lacrosse on the Pacific
coast for the season 1011 will
likely be a thing of ihe past,
ooo
Newport, R. I.. Aug. 24.���Tennis experts from all parts of llic
l'nited States are gathered in
force here today for the beginning
of the thirty-fifth annual championships. The programmed events are
the All-Comers singles and the
Challenge Round of the doubles.
It is no secret lhat Willi.-ni A.
Lamed will defend his title in the
singles and it is possibh thai .litre
may be a repetition of last year's
memorable match in the challenge
round when Thomas W. Burdy.
thc Californian, gave Larncd a
five set  tussle.    Another player
prominent in the single- is Maurice
Mcl.otighlin, the young Californian who is the New York state
champion, while still another player from whom much is expected
is Bernard Schwengers "f Victoria,
B. Ci holder of the Pacific North-
west and Canadian championships.
GOOD HINTS
If fish are fried on the pancake
griddle they will not siick anil can
be  taken   up  without  danger
them falling ti) pieces.
of
LYNCH BROS.
General Merchandise
Largest Stock
Lowest Prices  in  Northern B. C.
When too busy to bandage a
sin.di cut on the end of a linger,
put a bit of clean liner upon it
ar.d then put on a ihi.iib.le.
If a piece of woollen material is
scorched, rub the spot wiih soft
bread. When the scorch disappears, follow with a soft brush.
Not everyone knows that tan
shoes can be dyed black. The cost
is small and the result is that the
shoes will serve through the winter.
If a sweater needs washing, try
drying it on a coat hanger. It
will not be so liable to si retch and
will keep iis shape much belter.
Black satin is holding Its own
in the world of fashion, and one
cannot go astray in including a
g..wn of this material in one's
wardrobe.
A new aid fascinating model,
illustrated above, is made from
black satin, the overdress o|H-ning
down back as shown and finished
with revers which are covered with
cream lace run with steel beads.
Similar treatement is accorded
the revers on bodice, front ar.d back
and the openings are tilled in with
cream lace. The sit-in sleeves
.���.re made from pinot de Vcnise
lace, matching the deep band on
lxntt.m of straight, narrow skin.
A combination of onion juice
and rum is a homely tonic for
falling hair. Let two large onions
remain over night in a pint of ilu
spirit.
SAMUEL HARRISON
IS.ITAIIV  PUBLIC)
unit
Samuel Harrison & Co.
Real Estate and Stock Brokers
APPROVED AGREEMENTS  FOR SALE PURCHASED
Prince Rupert - and - Stewart
WE   HAVE   A   COMPLETE   LINE   OF    BEERS    WINKS   and
-LIQUORS,   ALWAYS   IN   STOCK-
-HERE ARE THREE OP OUR SPECIAL  LINKS
BlldWeiSer Beer, We are sole agents for Northern B.C.
Double OO Whiskey
Guaranteed to be 12 years in the wood before being bottl.il
Sole agents for Northern B.C.
Victoria Phoenix Beer
Black Refresher
Black  goods,  especially  when
ihey have become aged, take on
a grayish hue. This defect can
be remedied l.y cleansing the
piece throughly with alcohol.   The
fluid tines nn Injure black crape
ami is especially good when used
on black hats,
To prevent white fabrics, such
as tulle or silk evening gowns,
choice lace or crape shawls, from
becoming y. II. iw when packed away
sprinkle bits of while wax freely
among ilu- folds.
Lay in a supply of gray tlanne
scrub cloths for floors ard cheesecloth bags to slip on brooms and
brushes  ,o wipe down walls ard
woodwork.
Mn
Northern B.C. Liquor Company, !'hrj,'i:*
A
Double Weekly Service
Patent Belts
Pa. ent leather belts are smart
wiih a certain style of linen or
pongee gown, and in Paris young
girls are wearing tluir bells unusually loose and of fancy striped
patent lea I her. The belt may
In* any width from three to five
inches, ihe widir beirg the smarter
if smart for the wearer's figure.
The buckle may be meta.l of or
the leather.
Lingerie Hats
Lingerie hats are trimmed with
frills of plaited lace, ribbon flowers
or huge silk ones. Entire crowns
of lace gathered around petals
of a large flower lo form the top are
the pretly ideas on lingerie hats
ol thc latesi Importations.
WW
TRUH*
Household Hint
To remove the smell of fresh
paint put a pail of cold water in
the room and change it every two
or three hours.
S.S. Prince Rupert, S.S. Prince George
For
Vancouver
Victoria
AND
Seattle
Mondays and Fridays, 8 a.m.
For Stewart, Thursdays and Sundays
at 8 a.m. Special fare on Sunday
boat, $9.5(1 return including meals
and berth.
���a. Prince John sails for Port Simpson, Naas River, Masset, Naden
Harbor, Wednesdays, 1.00 p.m.
snd f-ir:
Queen Charlotte Island  points,  Sat
urdays 1 p.m.
Railway Service to Copper River
Mixed trains from Prince Rupert Wed
nesdays 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 conven
ient service of luxurious trains over its
double track route between Chicago,
Toronto, Montreal, Quebec, Halifax,
Portland, Boston, New York and Phils
delphia. Atlantic Steamship bookings
arranged via all lines. Full informs
tion and tickets obtained from the
office of
A. E. McMASTER
FREIGHT   AND   PASSENGER   AGENT
The Continental Trust Co., Ltd.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL $500,00-7
OFFICERS:
T. KERGIN, M D., President DAVID H. HAYS, 1st Vlce-Pres.
M. f. HORIN, 2nd Vlce-Pres. and Manager
JAY KUGLER, Secrelary-Treasurer C. B. PETERSON, Ass't.-Manager
WM.
Executor and Administrator Recelxrer 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 Roxes Collections
SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. 4 per cent, an DepoiWi
W* will laa |.l.-aa.-,I to mnwiT any Imiulrlra mnrAlnxc Invaatmenta In Princa Rupert
and Nurthrrn Brill.Xi Columbia.
The  Continental  Trust  Company,   Limited,   SS"ic
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for
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aaa  FOR a   . ���
HAZELTON
Take the fast light-draught steamer Inlander for Hazelton,
IJL'll
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J. W. JACKSON, Sec,
little's NEWS Agency
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�� ��� M
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OFFICE    :   I
For all kinds of help, cooks,
waiters, dishwnsli. r-. hotel paters, all kinds of labortn ur mechanics, call up j
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���M**M*Wt
PON
. MIIIIIIHIIIIIW
II w. j. McCutcheon
', ',   Carrie* ��-fliplFt<> ll**-* "( Dl ������"   f<*^> '
, ,     attention paid to (Winn i;e*ax*vm.   >
!: Tkestre Block ******* no. n Seed**
*********
CARTAGE 0
STORAGE
G. T. P. Tram I'.
Onlrr. promptly WW"
OFFICE-H. B. Roche"". ���
Lol
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Close to
text*'**.
frontjg ���'
  sir"1-
For Sale: I;
bargain.   Clost
Wanted to Trade:
I gKtW
1 for
Improved propiil
resident proper t>
For Rent: a****
$20 i. month.
Insiirii"
Fire, Life and Acrnlf
i lot ��f.
plan.
NOW is the time to b
Fort George ��" ''
call for Informali.
One more lotonSumtrii ������-'"""'
Good terms.
Money to I'-'������"
I'lta*
^**
III*
JOHN
DYBHAVN
Pattullo Bio-*'
j THE DAILY NEWS
By-Law
AND POWER AND TO CREATE AND SECURE A DEBT FOR THE
PURPOSE OF CONSTRUCTING THE SAID SYSTEM AMOUNTING
TO $550,000.00.
WHEREAS, by the Municipal Clauses Act and Amending Acts, the City
Prince Itupert is authorized to construct, operate and maintain works for sup-
Iving for any or all purposes, water, water power, electric light, and electric
bwcr to the inhabitants of the said city and localities adjacent thereto, and for
{filiating rules, conditions, und terms under which such works are to be completed
lul used.
AND, WHEREAS, it has been considered expedient for the City of Prince
lupiTt to construct and maintain works to obtain a permanent supply of water
Ir tlie use of the inhabitants of the said city, and any persons, who may be adja-
Int tu the pipe line-*, constructed hereunder, such water to be used for all purposes
|r which the suid City may legully supply wuter, such works to be so constructed
I to furnish electric power, to be used by the said City for all purposes for which
|e suid City is authorized by statute to apply the same.
AND, WHEREAS, the wuter from Woodworth Lake, situated on the Tsimp-
Suii Pi'iiinsulu, can be utilized for the purpose of obtaining a good and sufficient
si'i'lv of water for the Baid City, and also for the purpose of supplying electric
Ivor for the use of the suid City.
AND, WHEREAS, insteud of constructing two separate systems, one for
le supply of water, und the othei for producing electric power, the Council have
Included thut u combinution of the two systems in one will be much more eco-
liuicul and equully as efficient.
AND, WHEREAS, in order to effect such a combination, it will be necessary
install mains from the point of diversion to the point, where the power plant
[to be constructed, of sufficient diameter to carry water for both purposes, which
I be much more than would be required for either the water supply or the electric
stem alone.
AND, WHEREAS, considering the above recited facts, the Council have
ermined to treat the whole scheme as a joint undertaking and to provide for
construction of the same as such.    '
AND, WHEREAS, the general description of the proposed Hydro-Electric
Item is us follows:-���
A dum to be erected as a suitable point near the outlet of Woodworth Lake;
Lin thst point the water to be piped down to a point at or near the head of Sha-
kiluns Luke, the suid pipe to be of a capacity large enough to carry sufficient
fur for the supply of the City of Prince Rupert, and also to operate at or near
head of Shawatlans Lake, a plant for the purpose of generating electricity;
after leaving the heud of Shuwatlans Lake the water to be piped into the
,- of I'rince Rupert, and there be distributed by a proper distribution system,
the electric power will be brought into the suid City by transmission lines
|m the head of Shawatluns Lake.
AND, WHEREAS, the amount of the debt necessury to be incurred by the
|l\ of I'rince Rupert for the construction of the said Hydro-Electric Plant, and
i necessary distribution system connected therewith, is the sum of $550,000.00.
AND, WHEREAS, the total umount which will have to be raised annually
1 the purpose of paying the said debt and interest will be $28,948.64.
AND, WHEREAS, the said Hydro-Electric System cannot be completed
in* the first day of September A. 1). 1912, and, therefore, the amount of rates,
kr,*.-, und rentals for the use of water or electric power will during this present
|r be nil.
AND, WHEREAS, no money is already charged against the rentals, rates
|ch:irgeu to be derived from the said Hydro-Electric System.
AND, WHEREAS, the estimated amount of rentals, rates, and charges that
be derived from the said Hydro-Electric System after the same is completed
pi, sum of $72,500.00.
A.ND, WHEREAS, the sum necessary for the payment of interest during
| currency of the debentures to be issued hereunder is $24,750.00 per annum.
AND, WHEREAS, ths sum to be set aside   annually to discharge the debt,
jhurized lo be created by this bylaw, is thc sum of $4,198.64 per annum, and
proposed to Bet aside Buch annual sum by depositing the same annually at
^rt'st in a chartered bank or trust company in Canada or by the purchase of
debentures of thc said City ut a price not above par or by both such modes of
.-iiii'.fiit, or by investing the same in any manner which a Municipal corporation
legally udopl.
AND, WHEREAS, thc umount to be raised unnually for the payment of the
I debt is arrived ut by estimating the interest to be derived from the unnual
sstmi-nt of such sum at lho rate of three and a half per cent. (3 1-2 per cent.
annum.
AND, WHEREAS, the total amount of rateable land and improvements in
ICily of I'rince Rupert, according lo the last revised assessment roll is as follows:
> Lund, $12,223,041.00;  improvements, $497,965.
AND, WHEREAS, it is estimated that after the said Hydro-Electric System
ompletcd, the rentals, rates, and churges to be collected therefrom will be
tut lo pay the unnuul amount*. required to pay the interest and sinking fund
nnd in be raised under this Bylaw, und that there will be no deficiency to be
jli* up under the guarantee to be given by the City as hereinafter provided.
I AND, WHEREAS, the City intends to issue debentures for the amount of
uid debt, being $560,000, by the sule of which to realize the moncya necessary
the suid purposes, the said debentures to extend for a period of lift y (60) years
I to be secured upon the rentals, rates, and charges to be derived from the Baid
Bro-Klectric System for the supply of water and electric light and power, and
) lo be secured by the guarantee of the Cily at large.
AND, WHEREAS, this Bylaw cannot be altered save with thc consent of the
Uii:...).'-.ii.vi-nior in Council.
NUW, THEREFORE, the Municpial Council of the City of Prince Rupert
felt, as follows:-���
j 1.   This Bylaw shall take effect on the 12th day of September, A. D. 1911.
J 2.   So soon as conveniently may be after the coming into force of this Bylaw,
II .���:i'or.n mn of the City of Prince Rupert shall construct the works mentioned
Ui r.'i'ituls hereinbefore contained according to plans and specilicalions to be
bared, and signed by the City Engineer, and approved by the Municipal Council
P.i City of I'rince Rupert, under the seal of the said City, and duly filed with
���Clerk of the City; which plans may be from timo to time altered and amended,
juldi-d to during the construction of the said work, if the Municipal Council
' mi* iii; in any of which cases, pluns of such alterations, amendments, or
li' ,".*.* shull be approved, signed, sealed and filed aa above provided for the
glial pluns, the intent of tin.. By-law being that the City in constructing thc
hereby authorized shall have full authority to do everything to make the
Hydro-Electric System complete in every particular and detail.
13. For the purpose of paying for the construction of the works hereby au-
li. ��� 'i. the Cily of Prince Rupert is hereby empowered to create a debt of $650,-
ItlO, which debt shall be payable in fifty (60) years from thc date when this
V comes in force; namely, the 12th day of September, A. D. 1911, for which
' debentures shall be issued to be secured in manner hereinafter appearing.
I-l. The sum of $24,760.00 is necessary for the payment of interest each year
|hg the currency of said debentures, und the sum of $4,198.64 ia necessary to
et aside unnuully during the currency of thc said debentures for the purpose
orming a sinking fund, with which to pay the said debt and debentures at
|urity, the said sum of $4,198.64 to be raised annually as a sinking fund, being
thai together with the profits accrued from the investment thereof at the
r.-a. ra'.i* of three und a half (3 1-2) per cent, per annum, during the currency
aid debentures, will be sufficient to discharge the said debt when due.
5. The said sum of $24,750.00 is necessary for the payment of iatereet during
[currency of the debentures, and the sum of $4,198.64 necessary to be raised
i.illy us a sinking fund shall be raised as follows: -From the annual rates
i.'.'.i- from tho Hydro-Electric System and estimated at $72,600.00 shall be
i.lrawn and set apart from the general revenue ol tho City, the ram of $28,-
L6l, und the suid sum shull be placed in a separate account by the City Treasurer,
tn as the "Hydro-Electric System Account," and In case the Bnnual receipts
..aid charges shall be less than the said num of $28,948.54 the difference shall
[i.iM'.l und levied in each year, during the said |>eriod of fifty i60) years, and
���nry of the debentures by special rate sufficient therefor on all the rateable
in the City of Prince Rupert, and shall be collected by the said City as mun-
kl tuxes, and pluccd in the said "Hydro-Electric System Account.
ti. The said sum of $4,198.64, to be raised annuully as sinking fund, shall
ln-.e-.icd unnuully by the City Trcusursr upon the recommendation of the
|ncil in such securities, or in su'ch manner as is |>crmitted by law, including
��� hereinbefore recited investment!.
.. There shall be issued any number of debentures to be made for such sums
nuy he required for the raising of said sum of $560,000.00 and said debentures
* be either for currency or sterling money, payable in gold coin for not less
i $100.(10 currency and 20 pounds sterling each, and not exceeding the whole
of $550,000.00 and the said debentures shall be duly prepared, executed,
| sold for the purposes aforesaid. , .   ,
18. The said debentures shall be deemed to have been properly executed
being signed by the Mayor and the Treasurer of the said City, and shall be
ed with its corporate seal. , .      a   r.
'���>���    The suid debentures shall bear thc date ot 12th day of September A. u.
' being the date on which this Bylaw takes effect, and shall contain a promise
lay the principal of the Baid debentures and also the interest thereon at the
of four and a half (4 1-2) percentage per annum, payable haU-yeurly on the
i'.v of January and the 1st day of July In each year, and may be with or without
Ions attached thereto for the payment of said interest, and in case coupons
B, l��- attached to said debentures, said coupons shall be equivalent to one-hall
ra interest at the said rate of four and a half (4 1-2) percent, per annum,
n ths amount of the debenture to w.iich they shall be respectively attacheii,
I coupon being made payable each six months from and after the date ot the
' debentures. , .
1*0. The said coupons shall be deemed to have been properly executed by
I oni* having written, stamped, printed or lithographed thereon, the names
ni Mayor and Treasurer of the said City. Each coupon shall be numoereo
K,    SP*-" of lho debenture to which it is attached. .   _ _.__,. ���..
I'L    I he said debentures shall he made payable at any place in England, the
��� SV'.<'',> or Canada therein set out. , ���  ��� ,    , .ui.
��.   The amount of the said coupons, namely: thc interest, shall be payahie
ny<>( the places in England, the United States, or Canada therein set.out.
J 1*1.   The said debentures when issued and sold, and any coupons attached tlierc-
Ihen the debentures aforesaid have been issued and sold, shall be deemed a vami
Tbinding charge upon the rates and charges accruing from the said iiyiirn-
B10 System, and upon the said City of Prince Rupert severally as aforesaid.
W. The umount of the debt authorised by this Bylaw is subjoct to con-
fution with thc amount of any other debt authorized hy Sny.BylSW .oraggS
f�� Wd City passed for thc issue and sale of debentures, and notwithstun I t K
plnj herein contained authorizing and directing the issue and sale of W��sn
I Of the payment of the debt thereby created; the City of I rrnee llu perl
'W'li.luti.d Stock may be issued in the place and stead 0  the **JBWSSJ�� Wl
Nt of such debt. This section shall apply only in so far as the City may be
M.ri'd by law to do so. , ****, ���.nrk.
! 1��    It shall be lawful for the Council, during tho construction o  the mm
���MofOTS provided for. to borrow money from any bank, at interest to be SgrSM
'������".K to advance tde same for the purposes of paying for the ����*�� *" K"j
r such loans to hypothecate the'debenture.to Ih.is ued
16. The Council may sell the said debentures at less than par, if il is found
advisable to do so.
17. Notwithstanding anything hereinbefore contained it shall be lawful
for tbe City in any year to expend out of the net revenue of the suid Hydro-Electric
System for the purpose of betterments of, or additions to, such system, a sum up
to twenty (20) per cent, of such net revenue, net revenue to meun for the purpose
of this section, the gross receipts less running expenses and ordinary repairs, but
nothing herein contained shall in uny way do away with the liability of the City
in euch year either out of the profits or by rate to provide the full amount necessary
to pay interest and sinking fund as before provided.
PASSED THE MUNICIPAL COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF PRINCE
RUPERT THE 21ST DAY OF AUGUST A. D. 1911.
WILLIAM MANSON,
Mayor.
W. D.  VANCE,
Acting City Clerk.
RECONSIDERED AND FINALLY ADOPTED BY THE SAID COUNCIL
THE DAY OF A. D. 191.
MAYOR.
TAKE NOTICE that the above is a true copy of the proposed Bylaw upon
which the Vote of the Municipality will be taken at the Police Court Room, Third
Avenue, in tho City of Prince Rupert on the second day of September A. D. 1911
between the hours of 9 A. M. and 7 P. M.
Dated 22nd day of August A. D. 1911.
W. D. VANCE,
Acting City Clerk.
PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given to the electors of the Municipality of
the City of Prince Rupert, that the presence of the said electors is required ut
the Police Court Room, Third Avenue, on Saturday, the 2nd day of September
A. D. 1911, between the hours of 9 A. M. and 7 P. M. for the purpose of voting
upon the Bylaw above set forth, being a Bylaw to provide for the construction
of a Hydro-Electric System to supply the City of Prince Rupert with wuter, electric
light and power, and to create and secure a debt for the purpose of constructing the
said system amounting to $550,000.00.
M. M. STEPHENS,
Returning Officer.
By-La
w
ny part thereof, and for i
r.  ...... mui-coi, antl lor Buch loans io nypoinecave *���* U��V .   "u~_.lH ����� .uch
Pate, provided that such loans with the interest agreed to "���JJjaWTO"
Miull be prepaid out of the sum of money to be realized upon the sale oi the
I debentures.
A BYLAW TO CONFIRM AN AGREEMENT MADE BETWEEN THE MUNICIPALITY OF THE CITY OF PRINCE RUPERT OF THE FIRST
PART, THE GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY OF
THE SECOND PART, THE GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC DEVELOPMENT
COMPANY LIMITED OF THE THIRD PART, AND HIS MAJESTY
THE KING IN HIS RIGHT OF HIS PROVINCE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA OF THE FOURTH PART.
WHEREAS, on the 8th day of June, 1911, an agreement was entered into
between the parties therein mentioned, which agreement was and is in the words
and figures following:���
MEMORANDUM OF AGREEMENT made in quadruplicate this 8th day of
June, in the year of Our Lord, one thousand nine hundred and eleven,
BETWEEN
THE MUNICIPALITY OF THE CITY OF PRINCE RUPERT (hereinafter
called the "City," of the first part),
THE GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC RAILWAY COMPANY (hereinafter called
the "Railway Company," of the second part),
THE GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC DEVELOPMENT COMPANY, LIMITED,
(hereinafter called the "Townsite Company," of the third part),
and
HIS MAJESTY THE KING, in his right of his Province of British Columbia,
herein represented and acting by the Honorable William R. Ross, Minister
of Lands of the said Province (hereinafter referred to as "Thc Province,"
of the fourth part).
WHEREAS, differences have arisen regarding the taxation by the City of
the lands belonging to the Railway Company situated within the limits of the
City of Prince Rupert, and certain other matters as hereinafter appearing, and this
agreement is made for the purpose of settling such differences.
AND, WHEREAS, the Townsite Company is the owner of an undivided three-
quarters interest and the Province of an undivided one-quarter interest in the
lands referred to in paragraphs one (1), four (4) and five (6) hereof, and are severally
interested in securing an adjustment of the said difference, and as pari of such
adjustment have severally agreed to transfer and lease such hinds as hereinafter
provided:
NOW, THEREFORE, THIS AGREEMENT WITNESSETH, that in
consideration of the covenants and agreements on the part of the several parties
herein contained, the parties hereto have agreed with each other as follows:
1. The Townsite Company will, with the joint concurrence of thc Province,
as testified by the Province joining in this agreement and the conveyance to bo
made hereunder, convey to the City in fee simple all those certains parcel of lands
indicated on the plan hereto annexed as numbers three (3), eleven (11), thirteen
113), fourteen (14), eighteen (18), twenty (20), twenty-two (22), twenty-three (23),
twenty-nine (29), thirty-eight (38), forty (40), forty-one (41), fifty-six (56), fifty-
eight (68), fifty-nine (69) and sixty-two (62).
2. The Railway Company will convey to the City in fee simple the westerly
one hundred (100) feet of Waterfront Block E, as shown in pink on attached plan
on condition that the said waterfront shall not unless upon the consent of the Company given under its Corporate Seal be used for other than strictly municipal
purposes.
8. The Province will convey to the City in fee simple the easterly one hundred
1100) feet of Waterfront Block D, as shown in pink on the attached plan, on condition that the said waterfront shall not unless upon the consent of the Province
be used for other than strictly municipal purposes.
4. The Townsite Company will, with the concurrence of the Province testified aa aforesaid, grant to the City a lease for the term of nine hundred and ninety-
nine (999) yean of the several parcels of land indicated on the plan hereto annexed
as numbers five (6), fifteen (16), seventeen (17), twenty-one (21), twenty-four (24),
twenty-five (26), twenty-six (26), twenty-seven (27), thirty-one (81), thirty-two
132), thirty-three (33), thirty-four (34), thirty-five (36), thirty-seven (37), thirty-nine
(39), forty-two (42), forty-three (43), forty-four (44), forty-five (45), forty-six (46),
forty-seven (47), forty-eight (48), forty-nine (49), fifty (60), fifty-one (61), fifty-two
(62), fifty-three (63), fifty-five (66), sixty (60), and sixty-one (61). The said lease
to be at a nominal rental of one dollar ($1.00) per annum and upon the following
conditions, that Ib to say:
(a) The lease ia not to be assigned or sublet without leave of thc Townsite
Company and the Province;
(b) The lands arc not to be used for any other than park, boulevard, or
other purposes having for their object the beautifying of the City, without the
consent of the Townsite Company and the Province;
(c) No buildings or structures other than statues or monuments are to be
���reeled upon the snid parcels ol any or them without the like consent.
6. The Townsite Company will, with the concurrence of the Province testified
as aforesaid, grant to thc City a lease for the term cf nine hundred and ninety-nine
i999) years of the several parcels of land indicated on the plan hereto annexed
as numbers two (2), four (4), six (6), seven (7), eight (8), nine (9), ten ,10). twelve
(12), sixteen (16), twenty-eight (28), thirty-six (36) and fifty-four (64). The said
lease to be at a nominal rental of one dollar ($1.00) per annum, and not to be assigned
or sublet without leave of the Townsite Company and the Province, except as
hereinafter provided with respect to Parcel two (li):���
(a) Parcel two (2)- -This land shall be used for cemetery purposes only, and
shall In* laid out and developed accordingly, maintaining a parklike effect throughout. It Is understood that the City may assign or sublet individual plots in this
area to persons desiring to use the same for burial purposes without obtaining
the leave hereinbefore provided;
(b) Parcel four (4)���This land shall be used only for thc establishment of a
reservoir and waterworks connected therewith; the erection of buildings of a public
character and possessing architectural merit; and in other respects for general par
pnrposssi
(c) Parcels six (6), seven (7), eight (8), nine (9), and ten (10)���These lands
shall In* used only for the purpose of public buildings, having a grouped effect
architecturally with parklike surroundings:
(d) Parcel twelve (12)���This land shall be used only for public park purposes
or for the erection of school, college, seminary or other public buildings;
(e) Parcel sixteen (16)���-This land shall be used as a public recreation ground
and tor the erection of public buildings of real architectural merit, the entire development to lie such as shall produce a purklike effect. In addition to the above
it shall be lawful for the City to construct and maintain upon this parcel one or
more reservoirs in connection with the.City waterworks system, to making for
this purpose the necessary connections therewith upon the said parcel:
(0 Parcel twenty-eight (28)���This land shall be used for a general public
park and is to be developed to that end. Without in any way lessening the duty
of the City to preserve the parklike features of this parcel, it is understood that
for a distance of one thousand (1,000) feet to the north of a road connecting McBride Street and the Prince Rupert Boulevard, the natural parklike features of
the land are to be retained;
(g) Parcel thirty-six (36)���This land shall only be used for buildings of a
public character possessing real architectural merit, the grounds surrounding snmc
to be suitably graded and planted;
(h) Parcel fifty-four (64)-This land shall only be used for public buildings of
architectural merit, provided, however, that the City may construct and maintain
a reservoir thereon. In the development of this parcel.the general purklike features
shall be adhered to. .  .;.
Pending the development of any of the said parceU aa in this clause provided,
the City shall not do or permit anything to be done which will detract from the
existing parklike features.
6. The conveyances provided for in the preceding clauses shall be executed
by the parties hereto of the first, third and fourth parts, and shall contain apt
clauses embodying the conditions hereinbefore set forth, so aa to ensure that the
landa mentioned in clauses two (2) and three (3) hereof shall be used only for the
purposes defined In this agreement. ,
7. ���The Railway Company will, at the request of the City, grant such
easements over it* property within the city limits as may be necessary for sewers,
water mains, gas mains, electric light, telegraph wires, telephone wires, or other
similar civic utilities, subject always to the approval of the Railway Company s
engineer, whose opinion in all cases must be treated as final, without prejudice
to the right, if any, which the City may by law possess to expropriate an casement
for any of the above purposes.
8. The Railway Company will, within a period of three months from the
date of the ratification of this agreement by the Legislature, commence the erection
of iu works within thc city limits, consisting of pcrmnncnt station, roundhouse,
engine works, machine shops and other structures and accessories incidental lo the
establishment at Prince Rupert of the PbcIAc Terminus of the Railway Company,
and complete the same with all reasonable dispatch, retaining within the City the
pay rolls in connection with such works, so far as it may be feasible to do so.
9. The Townsite Company will, within a period of two years from the date
of the ratification of this agreement by the Legislature, commence the erection of
a tint-class hotel of modern design and appointments, and prosecute the construction thereof with due diligence.
10. The Railway*Company will commence the construction of u dry dock
at Prince Rupert in conformity with the ugrcement respecting the sume between
the Ruilwuy Compuny und the Government of the Dominion of Canada.
11. The Ruilwuy Compuny will puy to the City annually on or before the
1st duy of November in ench year for und during the period in the succeeding
clause mentioned, by way of taxation, a totul fixed sum of Fifteen Thousund Dol-
lurs ($15,000), in respect of ull its property, reul or personal, within the City limits;
provided, however, thut the suid sum shall not include locul improvement tuxes,
which may be imposed by the city for the improvement of public streets upon
which the Railway Company's land ubuts in Sections One ll), Six 1.6), Seven (7)
und Eight (8), und which streets or portions of streets muy be enumerated us
follows.
Water Street
Eleventh Street
First Avenue, opposite blocks 13 und 14
First und Second Avenues from Eighth to Second Street All in Section
One (1)
Fourth Avenue, opposite blocks 6 and 7, in Section Six (6)
Overlook Street, opposite Block 4
Seal Cove Circle, opposite Block 7
Kelliher Street, opposite blocks 25 and 50
All in Section Seven (7)
Kelliher Street, opposite Block 12
Morse Loop, opposite Blocks 14, 13 und 41
Eleventh Avenue, opposite Block 31
Edwurd Avenue, opposite Block 1
All in Section Eight (8)
Provided, however, that the Railway Company's share of such locul improvement tuxes, shull not exceed one-half ot the total cost of any such local improvement.
12. The City agrees with the Ruilwuy Compuny to accept thc said sum
of Fifteen Thousund Dollars ($16,000) per annum, together with the said local
improvement tuxes mentioned in Clause 11 hereof, in lieu of all municiupl taxes,
rateB and assessments of every kind whatsoever to be levied by lhe City against
thc Railway Company and upon or in respect of the lands of the Ruilwuy Compuny,
and all buildings, structures or other improvements thereon or therein, and all
the personal property of the Company within the City limits, for u period of ten
years from the 1st day of January, 1911.
13. The City will accept the sum of Fifteen Thousand Dollars ($15,000
in full of ull tuxes due by the Railway Company to the City for thc year 1910.
14. It is understood by and between the parties hereto thut this agreement
shall not become operative or binding unless and .until the snmc shull have been
approved by the rutepuyers of the City and ratified by the Legislature of the
Province of British Columbia; the parties hereto severally ugreeing to co-operate
in taking all steps und doing all things necessary to obtain such ratification at
the next session of said the Legislature.
15. This agreement shall extend to and be binding upon the successors and
ussigns of the parties hereto respectively.
IN WITNESS WHEREOF this agreement has been duly executed by the
parties hereto.
THE MUNICIPALITY OF THE
CITY OF I'RINCE RUPERT.
(Seal.) By
Wm. Manson, Mayor,
And
Ernest A. Woods, City Clerk.
1 GRAND   TRUNK   PACIFI
RAILWAY COMPANY.
(Seal.)
Chas M. .Hays, President.
Henry Philips, Secretary.
THE   GRAND   TRUNK   PACIFIC   DEVELOPMENT
COMPANY, LTD.
(Seal.)
Chas. M. Hays, President.
Henry Philips, Secretary.
THE GOVERNMENT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA.
(Seal.)
Henry Esson Young, Provincial Secretary for the Province of
British Columbia.
AND, WHEREAS, it is desirable to pass a Bylaw ratifying and confirming
thc said recited agreement so that the same may be submitted for the approval
of the ratepayere of the City of Prince Rupert pursuant to Clause 14, of said Agreement:
NOW, THEREFORE, the Council of the Municipal Corporation of the City
of Prince Rupert enacts as follows:���
1. Thc said hereinbefore recited agreement is hereby confirmed and ratified
in every purticular.
2. The said Council shall take all necessary steps to have this Blyaw submitted to thc ratepayere of thie City of Prince Rupert for their upprovul.
3. The said Council shall, if this Bylaw is approved by the ratepayere of
the City of Prince Rupert, take all necessary steps to obtain rutification of said
recited agreement by the Legislature of the Province of British Columbia, and
for that purpose, are hereby authorized to spend any money that may be necessary
and proper in obtaining the passage of said Legislation.
4. The plan referred to in the said recited agreement shall be kept on file
as a record in the office of the City Clerk of the City of Prince Kupert.
6. The Council of the City of Prince Rupert shall endeavor to have inserted
in the Statute confirming this agreement a clause authorizing the filing of the
said recited agreement, and the plan therein referred to, in the office of the Registrar
of Deeds at the City of Prince Rupert.
6.   This Bylaw shall take effect immetliutely the passing thereof.
PASSED THE MUNICIPAL COUNCIL OF THE CITY OF  PRINCE
RUPERT THE 21ST DAY OF AUGUST A. D. 1911.
WILLIAM  MANSON,
Mayor.
W.  D.  VANCE,
Acting City Clerk.
RECONSIDERED AND FINALLY ADOPTED BY THE SAID COUNCIL
THE DAY OF A. D. 191 .
In presence of:
FRED PETERS,
D'ARCY TATE.
W. L. BARKER
Architect
Second aveiue and Third street
Over Weatenhaver Bros.' Office.
MUNRO  &  LAII.EY
Architects,
Stork Building, Second Avenue.
STUART & STEWART
ACCOUNTANTS -:���  AUDIT ORS
Law-Butler Building      Phone No. 280
Prince Ruoert P.O. Box 351
ALKKED CAIISS, 0,  V. BENNETT, H.A.
of Brltlah Columbia of II.C. Omiirin. Saa-
and Manitoba Bara. katchewan  ana  Al-
Ihi in llara.
CARSS & BENNETT
Barkisteiis, Notaries, Etc.
Office���Exchanir*-- block, corner Thint avenue und
Sixth alreot. I'rinca Ruuait. 8
WM. S. HALL, L.D. S., D. D. S.
Dentist.
Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty.
All dental operationa akllfully treated. Gaa and
local anaathelica admlnlatcred fer the palnleaa extraction of teeth. Conaultatlon free. Ofllrea:
Helitcraon Block. Prince Ruoert. 11-12
Alex.M.Minis.in B.A..,     W,E.William..B.A.. L.L.D
WILLIAMS   &   MANSON
Barristers, Solicitors, etc.
Box 285
Prince Rupert, B.C
P. O. BOX 2S
PRINCE RUPERT
JOHN E. DAVEY
TEACHER OF SINGING
ri-ni. or wm. nuns, esq., a.��.a.h.."i��n.. enq
GEORGE LEEK
MERCANTILE    AGENCY
COLLECTIONa AND REPORTS
Third Avenue also Water Street,
PRINCE nrri.ur
MISS GRANT
Public Stenographer
Stenography nnd Typewriting promptly
attended to.
OFFICE���CONTINENTAL TRUST CO.
Phone 318.
A. M. BROWN
HARNESS *  SADDLERY  MANUFACTURER
Repairing a Specialty.
Complete Stock Carried.
Outside Orders Promptly Killed.
2nd Ave. between 10th and 11th Sts
TAKE NOTICE that the above is a true copy of the proposed Bylaw upon
which the Vote of the Municipality will be take at the Police Court Room, Third
Avenue, in the City of Prince Rupert on the second day of September A. D. 1911
between the houn of 9 A. M. and 7. P. M.
Dated 22nd dav or August A. D. 1911.
W.  D. VANCE,
Acting City Clerk.
NOTICE is hereby given to thc electore of the Municipality of the City of
Prince Rupert, that the presence of the said electors in required at the Police Court
Room, Third Avenue, in the City of Prince Rupert, on Saturday the 2nd day of
September A. D. 1911, between the hours of 9 A. M. and 7 P. M. for the purimsc
of voting on the above Byluw, being a Bylaw lo confirm the agreement made between the Municipality of thc City of Prince Rupert, of the First part, thc Grand
Trunk Pacific Railway Company of the Second part, the Grand Trunk Pacific
Development Company, Limited, of thc Third part, and His Majesty the King
in his right of his Province of British Columbia of the Fourt hpart.
M.  M. STEPHENS,
Returning Officer.
Prince Rupert, B. C, August 22nd, 1911.
THE IROQUOIS
POOL
English and American Billiards
Twelve Tables Second Avs.
FRANK D. KEELEY
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUCOI8T
Phone No. 200 P. O. Box 680
PRINCE RUPERT. B. C.
PIANOFORTE LESSONS
For Beginners and Advanced Pupils
Miss Vera Greenwood
Pupil of 1 .an.- Wllcaak. Pari, and Berlin.
^.aa..aa��raai^i�� .. *. .. **. i ��� ���** .. aa naiiaai.aa.ia .'^ ���*-
Do Yon Want
Value for
Your Money ?
Why not eat  luncheon antl dinner
at the
Exchange : Grill
The  Price   35   cent. IS   RIGHT
and the cuisine and service up to our
well established standard
MII.NF.R  *t BOWNESS
PROPS.
Room 28.  Alder Block Upstairs
===E.   EBY   A   Co.=s
REAL  ESTATE
Kitsumkalum Land For Sale
KITSUMKALUM ��� B. C.
S. O. E. B. S.
Th* Prinoe Rupert l/.la**, N'��. .11*. Ron* of
England, maeta th* Ural and third Tuaedar* In
aach month in the Son* of Kntrlan.l Hall, fmi Ave.
et S p.m.
F. V. CLARK. Her .
I'. O. II... alt. Prlne* Rupert
ERNEST A  WOODS. 1'rv.l.lcnl, ft-.* 0
MISS ELSIE  FROUD
A.I..I-.M.
Teacher nf Piano. Violin and
Voice Culture.
Betwcenn7thA4i,thSts.    Mice Rupert
F. W. HART
UNDERTAKER A I MM Al Ml 11
atock court.rrs pmonk nt
..Grand Hotel..
Workwoman's Home
Spring Beds, clean White Sheets 25c
Rooms 50c
BEST   IN   TOWN   FOR  TH*   MONEY
CEO. BRODERIUS, PreotUler ���."����������������������������� iii     I.     in
THE DAILY NEWS
FORGERY CASE
WAS ON TODAY
Expert Evidence Differs Regarding Handwriting. Case will
be Tedious.
Close attention is being pp.jd to
tlu* handwriting specimens pro.
duced in connection with ilu-
forgery case .it present being heard
before Magistrate Carss. Evidence
wits given ihi* morning by J. J.
Sloan and Mr, T. Stewart, accountant, who examined the hand writing samples in court. I; i-- evident
tluit opinions differ regarding the
handwriting.
Mr. Alex. Manson appears for
the defence and the City Solicitor,
Mr. Fred Peters, for the prosecution.
Accused Fred Clarke looks rather
worried, but maintains his composure under the trying ordeal.
DEMAND  FOR  HALIBUT
Maid"   Fleet   Always   Busy
Reciprocity will Mean More
Boats.
With about 7000 pounds of
halibut the Fish Maid Caught
the S.S. Prince George this morning. The Old Maid is laid up with
a broken crank shaft at present
ami in order to cope with the demand, for lish from below it will
be necessary for the Butterfield
Miickif Company to run the gasoline boat Saga along with tin-
Fish .Maid until the Old Maid is
repaired. Towed in by the t Iceanic
last Tuesday the Fish Maid just
managed  lo ship 11(100 pounds of
halibut by the Rupert.
LIVE RED STORE
You'll Find Mr. Campbell Still
on Third Avenue
BRIGHT NEWS OF
STEWART MINES
Salmon District River Promises
Very Well -Several Rich Strikes Reported There Today.
Passengers passing south on the
(",. T. P. S.S. Prince George this
morning and those arrived from
Stewart are talking enthusiastically
of the prospects of the Salmon
River district. Some excellent
���.tlikes   of   ore   have   been   made
on the Salmon River recently
one account stating that ore assaying at $1800 per ton had been
discovered there in good quantities.
The fact that rich average strikes
have been made is certain," and
that the ore so f;ir has been found
mostly on the Canadian side. All
the mines on the Stewart district
arc milking good without any
sensational showings just ai pris-
ent. Shipments will be made
before the snowfall (his year'.
SCHOOL RE-OPENED
Eight A.  M. Headache Again
Very Prevalent
That very prevalent malad)
among childern���the 8 a.m. headache was very much in evidence
this morning, because school reopened after the long vacation.
"It w;is an awful job to get thrin
off" testify scores of mothers today
and then some of these mothers
go on in say how pleased they arc
that school has re-opened. This
Statement, however, is invariably
followed with ;i sigh
The building standing back from
Seventh avenue which for two
months has bun blanketed with
-ilcnce is today besieged by a
horde of effervescent frolicsome
kiddies.
REAL ESTATE DEAL
That popular old friend <>f the
smoker citizens of Prince Rupert.
Mr.   Campbell,   has  removed   his
old   fashioned  premises on  Thin
avenue   just   across   the   street.
Here in the store next  to Frank
Keeley's which he has had freshly
decorated and painted a good live
red, Mr. Campbell will be found
by his many friends the devotees
of My Lady Nicotine in Prince
Rupert.
Won't Oppose Oliver
Winnipeg, Aug. 28.���(Special)���
Former   Premier   Rutherford   of
Alberta nominated to oppose Hon.
Frank Oliver ai  Edmonton, has
withdrawn from (lie field.
Kootenay Nomination
Nelson,Aug.28.- (Special) Mr.
A. S. Goodevc, Conservative, and
Dr. King. Liberal, were nominated
today to contest the Kootenay
seat iii the Federal election. Contrary to expect.'-.ions no Socialist
entered the field.
Two Lots on Third Avenue Sold
for $13,500 Today
This morning for a consideration
of 118,600 Lots 15 and Hi, Block
19, Section 1, became the property
of Mr. J. Lome Macl.arcn nad
Mr. A. T. Broderick, of the Union
Bank here.
The property is a valuable investment situated on Third avenue
near to the new buildings living
pur up tor Mr. E. Cotes the
Calcutta newspaperman who is
so favorably Impressed with Prince
Rupert's prospects from the Orient.
MINING   EXPERT   HERE
Marriott Back from Hazelton
and Off to Stewart
~~~~j8i1 pre��.:��8.��^
"The News* Classifiedjlds.
^One Cent A Word For Each Insertion^
-THEY   WILL   REPAY   A   CAREFUL   LOOKING   OVER���
Phone 150
The Insurance People
Fire
Life
Marine
Afciilt'iit
Plats Glsss
Employer's Liability
Contractors' and Personal Bonds
Policies Prepared While You Wuit.
T.ti:
Mack Realty & Insurance
COMPANY.
V S     H..U--I'- ami Rentals.
���aft >x..-^���xi ��� -^.. ****** i<*^ir^4r^ti��h*i��*-���-*��� ���
Money to Loan
���+
i
*���*******-*>
Money to Loan on Pi-Inn* lliii'eri Uaal i:-'""''
Acieeilieilla of  .all* la.unlit        P.O.   I""* '���'''*'
tf-im.
n*���aa��a^a...^Ma^..a^,,afc���aa.eaava.'aa...-aa..'--...���
Help Wanted j
**'a*Mi^��i'-^l>*^iei'^e>'^.��|*^i��*'^'��-,'**-''^fc'*'^**
+
ti
Boy Wanted-Apply Keetey's drug itarc
Wanted-(.(mk) itted boy to help III kit*
niiiki* hitnsolf ircnorally useful. API'-:
Hotel. 3rd Ave., corner of Hth Stn-��'t.
Scotchwoman wants washing und fane* ironing.
Curtains laundered by hand. Thlnl Ave., next
toNewtoilioe MM*
Jame*
tf
I
|
AUCTION SALE
BY ORDER OF THE ASSIGN I'I'
HIGH CLASS
HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE
The Balance of the Stock of tne Assigned Estate of the
BRIN FURNITURE STORK
COMPRISING: Bedroom Suites, Dining-room Suite
Chests, Cliiironiers. Btdstosds, Mattresses, Carpets
Crockery uml Glassware Etc.
ALL OF THE HIGHEST QUALITY
I To Be Sold Without Reserve
"" ON-=-
BASEBALL SCORES j
j ��� ���
| For Rent '
Do away with this.    Patronize a white
laundry.   White labor only at
}| Pioneer Laundry. Phone 118
*���*���*
III
���H
I
1
MONDAY AUG. 28
AT 8 P.
= AT-
M.
*'**im
I
i
!
1
!
1
���
Linoleum.
Northwestern League
Vancouver 7, Seattle '-���
Spokane 11, **', Tacoma 4. 1.
Portland '.', Victoria 1.
Vancouver 4, Seattle 1.
Taenia and Spokane broke even
on double header.
National League
St. Louis 2. -1: Boston 1, 5.
Philadelphia 3, Cincinnati 2.
Brooklyn 4.2: Chicago2,8.
New York 8, Pittsburg 2.
Pacific Coast League
Wrnon 7, Siin Francisco S.
Portland 12, Sacramento 3.
Oakland 2. Los Angeles I.
American League
Philadelphia 6,6; Cleveland fi, 8
St. Louis ���">, Boston I.
Detroit 11, Washington 6.
New York 3, Chicago 2.
P. R. Indoor Baseball League.
Walk-Over at Welland
Toronto, Aug. 28.   (Special)
William Munroe, the Conservative
candidate at Welland has dropped
ma and no Conservative will l.<* in
the field.
Well Known in Yukon
im board the C. P. R. s.S.
Princess Royal ihi-- morning was
Mr. I-., s. Str.iit, merchant, Daw*
son, one of tin- best known men
on    llu-   Yukon   Territory.     Mr.
Siraii is unfortunately in very
poor health and is travelling to
Improve i his.
Grand Drawing
Rogers' Steamship Agency���8
free ti<k.*is and rash to Seattle or
Vancouver and return. Tickets
one .-.in io two dollars. Call at
office or Phone 118.
Mr. Lindsey, K. C. of Toronto
mil expert mining engineer Marriott of the Central Mining snd
Investment Corporation, London,
Eng., returned fron an inspection
if certain Hacelton mining prop*
cities by thc train Sunday evening.
Soon afterward they chartered a
motor boat and left for Stewart.
Grand Drawing
Rogers' Steamship Agency���3
free tickets and cash n> Seattle or
Vancouver and return.   Tickets
one .'.in io two dollars.   Call at
office or Phone 118.
A Furniture Auction
Frank Ellis, the popular auctioneer, will conduct a furniture
sale at Brin's store on 3rd Ave.
tonight at 8 o'clock. Theie will
be lots of bargains.
Considerable Interest is being
displayed by the public in the
maps of die townsite Illustrating
the   terms  of   llu-   G.   T.   P.   as-
sesMiienl agreement.
���IOCKK5OOOO0OOOOOOCK5000000OO000CK5OO0O0OO000OO00OOOOOOO0
MEETING
Brotherhood Crescents v. Empress Hotel, at the Auditorium,
Tuesday. August 23th. Game
called at 8.45 sharp.   Admission
25 rents.
CHARLESON MENACED
River Threatens to Overflow-
Great Flood Feared
Atlanta, <... . Aug. 28.-��� Re|x irt -
received here ihi- morning from
tin* coaat indicate thai Charlcson
i*. menaced by a grivt flood.
Tin- rivtr has already broken
through ilu- levees doing iiiuu. i K
damage in the lower part <>f tin
dty.
BULLET ENDED IT
Standard Oil Employee Commits Suicide
New York, Aug. 28, Standing
on ii crowded street today Arthur
Yeit, fiiiplny.il in tin- Standard
Oil Company's oliitv hen*, com-
mined suicide by shooting him*
sell through the head. Then are
thc Usual rumors of a shortage in
his accounts. Veil having recently
been somesting ol a plunger in
Wall street speculations.
Sin-rial rate. I')' ]
165-tf
Out
Big Train Load
hundred  and  forty
people
came in on lasi night's train.
Wanted Unfurnlahod Room at m���nil>*m��n.   Apply Box 2S2 US-4SI     I
Furnlahed rooma with bath,
the week.   Talbot Houae.
Neatly Furnlahed rooma. gentli-nnn preferred. -
Apply Mra. Mullin. over Maje.li.* Theatre.     If
Mclntyre   Hall,   for  cofloerla.    entertainment!.
daneea. etc.   Apply J, H. Rimer-, phone 110.
Nice Furnlahed Rooma, Mra. Old nwood, Alder
Block; Third Ave. ''"-''ill',   till'   lieilllliflll   City   ol   \ tftorli'
Fur Kent-Son* of England  Hall. Und Ave., for,.
Dance*. Fraternal Soeletle.. Social., etc. Apply , na
' '���'"��� '������'���-.*���������-- "they will hold September 1 Ith to
Potiach at Victoria
���'ollowing the footsteps of Seat
1
THE THIRD AVENUE STORE Just past 7th Street
EVERYTHING MUST GO
B
***
(!)
G. B.LOCKHART FRANK A. ELLIS  |
.Assignee Auctioneer {!)
THE BRIN FURNITURE STORE
I
i
lag.
S��wtt***?*u*tt*w*'
���msBssm^^
For Renl-2 or 4 nice housekeeping room, furnished for men or .mall fi��mil>   in apartment
planned
Hit h   inclusive,
Potiach,   which
Iter Hi
under   the   title
OUTRAGE AT BLAIRMORE
COAL   NUTICK
houae.ilnd  Ave., near Mcllride.   Opp.i.lte ������.���'    f ,!,��� "IV.  I,  J��� Vii'liiri-i" ,* illiv  ll
Clapp Hullding   Call between I and 3 p.m. , Ol  t lie     1 'O It  ill  \ It n't 1        ...l.i..'
��� For Sale j
For Sale-One kitchen Ran**, "ne .���k l.ulTel. one
aewlnu machine; all new. Call al Wark'a Jewelry Store. l'.'-'-i (
For Sale-Chicken Ranch. *! Storey houae. houae-
'"II mode. Near Prince Unpen. A anap If
taken at once.   Addreaa B.>x 3.*.a. tf
For Sale-New Gaaoline Uunch il ft. by ti ft. 2
In.   8 h.p. engine.   1550 If taken at once. Apply
en Boa 021. 1 - .'��� l-1
A special excursion has been arranged from here to Victoria dni-
ieg that week.
Insurance
Reception to Togo
Vancouver, Aug. 28.���(SpelcftD���
Admiral Togo the great Japanese
naval hero was given a rccetpion
in ilu- city yesterday. He is returning to his home in Japan after
intending tl-.* Coronation <>f King
George.
J
OUR Companle* are noted f��r prompt and junt
Members and those interested
in the Prince Rupert Choral So-
SEEP-laS wi" Please meet in the Me-
 __ thodist Church on Tuesday, Aug.
29th at 8:30 a.m., to select music
for the coming season.
Cottages Occupied by Austrian
Miners Blown up with Dynamite at Midnight.
(Canadian Press Despatch)
Blairmore, Ada, Aug. 28.���After
experiencing a coal miners' strike
of nearly live month's duration
the lirsi disturbances here occurred
i-t one o'clock .his morning whin
some cottages occupied by Aus-
trii'i-s wen- dynamited. The a-
plosive was placed on lhe window
sills. It is believed ... have been
the work of those who oppose the
working   of   Austria! s. The
building Wits badly shattered but
the occupants escaped.
Skeena land District   District ol i;..,.n f int-n
lalaii'la
Take nolico lhat Austin at. Ilman of trim
Ruperl, aaddler, intend, lo Kuril  I. tht Chal
Commiaaioner o( Lnml* Bad Wi fa (or a lima
pro*i*ect lor coal, ml ur-..l pali ;. .111 tin sjA
der tne (ollowing dpacril   '
Coast "t liraham Inland.
- (ollowing doaerila-d landa on Ita Vat
Commencing at a po.1 plunttal lan mi'�� tm
"I the northeast curner ut C. I.. Nu. Mil th-u*
KU chaina eaat, thenre Ml rtiaina ,uu.h. llnr-aw
chains weat, thenee liU chains north tu point ti
commencement.
Al'STIN M. IIII11WN. Uxat*
Date ol Location ilia! July lull.
I'ub. Aiu*. 17.
a
Skeena Land District���Diatrict..(Qui. n I'hulotu
l.land>
Take notice thai Auatin II, Ilman nl rra��
Kupert. aaddler, intends to apply t.i lit. I'kaf
Commiaaioner o( Umla and tturk- lac 1 Ikvm*
Tenders Wanted
Tenders for movinc houae from lol 7 to lot 10,
Block UL Section \ will be reeelved up to Auk.
Juth at P. O. Boa .'.v.. I93-1IM
ForSale
Notice to Creditors
STORM NEAR OTTAWA
Three Killed and Four Seriously   Injured
(Canadian Press Despatch)
Ottawa, Aug. 2H.   Word of a
terrific storm was brought  here
this morning from East Templeton.
It is staled thai three Ottawans
were killed and four seriou-ly injured. This Was a party taking
shelter under a. tree when il was
blown over on ihein.
For row boats and launches
telephone 320 green. Davis'
Boat House.
ORGANIZATION
in tho Interests of
Duncan Ross and Reciprocity
TO-NIGHT
Ross      Committee
Corner litli Street and Thlnl Ave.
JOOOOOOOOOOOOOOC
Rooms
PUBLIC MEETING
A Pulilic meeting will be helil in
the EmprciiH Theatre on Tuesdny
evening, the 2!1th inat., nt 8 p.m.
nt which the tncmhera of the city
council will he present nn.l tlis-
cubb the proviaioiiB of the hy-
lawn to he voted upon on the 2nd
of September.
A full  attendance of tlio rnte-
payera \n requested.
Lot
lllock
SecUon
Price
as
M
8
$325.00
X and 4
14
8
650.00
T and -
3G
7
2.000
Come
in nn.l SSS our lilt
of buys in
other parts
of the
city
G.R. NADEN COMPANY
Take Notice that all creditors of H. 11.
Morton arc 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. G. STUART, Assignee.
E. L. FISHER
Funeral   Director and   Embalmer
CHARGES REASONABLE
THIRD   AVENUE      PHONE   385.
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
Second Ave.,
Limited.
Princa Rupart, B.C.
+.^...
BOYS!
Two Five Dollar bills to
be given away to bright
Imya. See Mr. Munroe ut
ths News office.
Windsor Hotel
FIRST AVENUE AT EIGHTH STREET
Newly Furnlahed and
Steam Healed Roomi
A FIRST   CLASS BAR   AND   DINING
ROOM IN CONNECTION
8.16 o'clock
WM.
MANSON,
Mayor
FEED STORE
WecBiry ��vrrythlnir In the fwd line, also tiar-
��� Mi -nils hi tb,- lowest mnrkvt prlcm, at Cullart'i
�����������  I ���<���>! St..r.*, Market Place
PONY EXPRESS
Prompt Delivery Phone* II or ilnl
New
Knox
Hotel
BESNER & BESNER,   Proprietors
The New Knox Hotel la run on the European
plan. Flral-claaa aervlco. All thc Lateat M.alern
Improvement*. ���:���:��� BED3 60c UP
FIRST AVENUE. PRINCE RUPERT
EGER1A   STILL  UNSOLD
Historic Naval Vessel to be Put
Up for Auction
(Canadian Press Despatch)
Vancouver, Au^. 28.���All lhc
i. nders for thc purchase of II. M.S.
Egeria, including thai of the local
navy league have been rejected
by the British admiralty. It is
row announced lhat the historic
vessel will be put up for auction
at Esquiinall.
1000 MILES A DAY
Aviator Atwood Sets up Ne
Record for Flying
(Canadian Press Despatch)
New York, Aug. 28.���Aviator
Aiwoods actual flying  time l.e-
tewen St. Louis and New York
is given i.i 2S hours 81 minutes
r
for the I28S miles. Atwooi
rived here on Saturday ant
ceived ;��� tremendous ovatioi
his feat.
n
for
New Produce Market
Mrs. Shrubsal will open a first
class lish ..t'd produce market on
Third avenue near Fulton street,
on Thursday August Hist, with a
full line of poultry( lish, fruit
and vegetables, By handling only
first class goods and giving courteous treatment to the public
ihey will merit a liberal patronage
which duy are sure lo receive.
XIOOOOOtlOOOCX}QO��QODC��QOet
USEFUL
PRESENTS
For all occasions can be
purchased from our up-
to-date stock of   :    :    :
Watches,    Jewellery   and
Souvenir*
******
R. VV. Cameron & Co.
G.T.P. Official   Watch   Inspector.
Cor. 6th St. and Second Avenue.
phone 82
���xxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxxo
iliiiNi. 801 p.o, nox 804
PONY EXPRESS
���YBTCMATIC Mini HANTS1  lill.ivniv SKRVICH
Baaa-age, storaia ami Forwarding Aftonta.   For
Riga or Motor Car day or night
���Vavanth Ara. and Fulton Phono 801
Leading Legal Light
By the ('. P. R. S.S. Prii cess
Royal this morning there passed
on his way south Mr. Charles
MacDonald, the leading legal light
of thc Yukon Territory. Mr.
MacDonald is on holiday combining business with pleasure.
Deadly Picture Show
Pittsburg, Aug. 28.���(Special)���
Twenty*fiv�� persons are reported
bunted to death as the result of
an explosion and fire ai a moving
picture show at Canonaburg, Pa.,
twenty-five miles from here.
A Good Idea
Minnesota's Fire COmmlssloi er
is seeking io popularise the movement for reducing the continent's
fire waste.   A proclamation will
shortly be issued selling aside a
day in which fire prevention methods will be taken up in all schools
of the state. He is also urging
a Fire Prevention Congress to be
held in the stale capitol.
��� (ollowing ili*-erila,l lan.1* on tlai at*
Jiroaneet  for eoal, oil anil '���.���tnilfum oa ud
er tlie following .1.'
Coaat of Graham laiand:
Commeneing at a |io.t plant.-.! tan mile is*
ot the northeaat corner "1 C. 1.- Ko. llTnthne.
aouth SO ehalna, thenc ami N t-lain-, llaw
north 80 chaina, llu-ii,*.- .-a-l N chain* tu point el
commencemenl.
AUSTIN U. BROWN, l��at��
Ucated 31at July, lull.
I'ub. Aug. 17.
Skeena Land Dialric.    Dial rid ut liven CUSS
l.laii'l-
Take notice that Auatin M. Ilruan ol Pttoea
itupert, occupatiun au.l.ll.-r. inlrmb lo sseti
to tho Chiel CommlaaiimiT ol I ndi and win*
lor a licence lo pr.iap.-rl (or mil. ��<il ani laatraV**.
on and under the (iilltmina' >t>'. ���:!��� I Lt.'boalk
Weat Coaat ol liraham laland:
Commencing at a pint plua'.'-l i��" it;!**���**
of the aoulheaat corner ol C. I.. **���" ll" t��sa
SO cbaina north, thenee mi '*' ""��� ' -���'. '.*'-* ���-
chaina aoulh, thenc MJ thtlm ����� *t to poat��
commencement.
AISTIS M   BROWS, !*�����
laH-atial *11.t July, Mil,
Pub. Aug. 17.
Skoena Und DUtrict-Dutnct ol Queen Cbrlltt
lalaml.
Take notice that Auxin M. Hm>*i �� rrm
Rupert, aaddler, Intend, t.i applv m twlM
Commiaaioner ol land, and Wonti l�� ��� ���*���"
lo pro*|M*ct lor coal, oil and |-���*.."'-' a��� ��� �����
uniler the lollowlng diwriiaal IM '���" '�� ���"
Coaat of t.raham laland: .   ^
Commeneing at a pi��t pl i���*��� I   -*" T.**''"*
o( Ihe aoulhea t corner of I . I.  BO. HIIS
80 chaina weal, thena* 80 cliain. t�� r:h. xttr.es m
chaina eaat, thenc 80 chain, auu'h io p��'*�� ���
commencment.       . . .
AUSTIN M. liltnttN.lM"
Located il Iat July, 1011.
I'ub. Aug. 17.
Skeena Land Ulatrict���Diatrict n! IJuuni'lurW
lalanil-
Take notice that Aiutin U. BW���� ��IJJ*J
Rupert, occupation aaddler. Intend, t" ��PW ��
the chiel Commlaaioner nl land- and
....   "���*���
,. Nu. XX'.X llwtffll
a llcnee to proap,*ci lur ooal. "��� '' ' '".'"JS
on and under th* lollowlng d,*.wii'."i l.n.U��"
Wnt Coaat of Uraham lalandi
Beginning at a pint planted (hn- nyi'
the northeaat corner ol C. I-  s"   "'*'-���-. m
chaina eaal.  thenc Mi chain      ��� ' .'"^Zt
chaina wmi, thenco 80 chain, ti'itt" I" 1*m
commencement.   ^^ M   im������s. |����
l.i.i-iil'-.l Auguat l.t, Hill.
I'ub. Aug. 17.
Skeena land Dlalricl -PSttW *��� ***** C****
l.latl'l- , rma.
Tako notice thai Au.lin -M-. .-""J" J* "S
Itupert. occupation h��,|.II. .. V'"'",'. .nd Wift
lo lhe Chief l-ommlMioner ol LM* -"',"^
tor SIMMS lonroapi-cifor eoal j ; ',.1���1,l,
on and under the lollu.il i: I
Woat Coaat of liraham Uaydt inmi
Commencing at a po.1 p"ii"' I "" ..,���
ol tho northeaat corner .'I ' I N" ' l.,���*
80 chaina aoulh. Ihence .*"���' *
cnaina north, thenc Ml rl     "> I���
commencement,   ^���jjj, M   broWN, laa*
laocated Auguat l.t. 1011.
I'ub. Aug. 17.
Skeena land Dialrlcl   l)l��t."*t "' *r ' ��� ' h***
I.lllll'l- ,    1V.M,
T.konotice that Aiiai.i. M. It'"*'" ', 'JJ
Rupart,   oceupatlon   wldtat.   taUJ* ��   >��
to tho Chiel CommUai.'i'..- i'i'**     ,.;......-.
lor a licence lo pn��|i.H*t Im   "
on and under the following daoeno" '"""
Weat Coaat of Graham Inland: nj]ni**
Commonclng at a port pun >"> "" ". .,.���-
of the northeaat corner el < ��� '���   ;'/,,   ,i,r,n**J
a
AVN. l*��w
kii chalnn "eaat," thenco 80 chnim "'"','''it
chaina woat, thenee 80 cliain. m
commencement. ���...,,   ,
AUSTIN M- I'I '
Ucated Auguat lal, 1011
Pub. Aug.
lugun
Skeena Und Diatrict -l>i^'tiet ,.' I}.."*" Charlott.
Inland. . j*.jjfl
Tako notico that Auntin M. '���'���'* '  ,��� apply
Rupart, aaddler by ooenpntlon, "JJJJJ unl) Ho*
to tho Chief Commlaaioner "'.' '   ', | ,,,-irc;""
lor a licence to nronpeet for f""' ' " * . nj,nl��
on and under tho lollowing oi
Weat Coaat ol (iraham Inland: mj|.,a��
Commencing ot a port plai.i ���',"; j4j| -\m\
ol tho northeaat corner o( . - '-  ���';,���,, it**;
aouth 80 chaina, thenc '"       '   ''���, io p-**
north 80 chaina, thenco ea.' "'
ol commoncomont. onWN, |ot"
AUSTIN  M.  DRU""'
Ucated Auguat Iat, 1011*
Pub. Aug. 19.
Skoena Und Dlalrlct-Illnt.
Inlnnda
Take nollco that Auntin
Rupert, occupation naddl'T. " !
tho Chiel Commlaaioner n( 1
llcenco to proapect (or poat
and under the follownlK 'I'
Weat Coaat ol Graham lnlur
I.
��� gfQMM
i. Browa
fUlHH-
oi 5*!
. .ti'.l tVerlu"*'
landi �� '
a* rnil��"
lol"1
IM
nint��
I/O**
o( tho aoutheaat comer "(
north 80 chalnn, thenc
aoulh 80 chaina, thenco win. ���" *"���"'
eommencoment.   kW[m .,   pBOWNi
Ucated Auguat Iat, 1011.
I'ub. Aug. 19.
Charloll
Skeen. land Dialrlcl -Ph*rl-H ** **'"''"    ^
Take notico that  Au'lin �����   M" ��JfiS
Rupert,   occupation   auMlor,  ImJJ?1 (Bd VgJ
to tho Chief Commlnnlnner ol I������ ' "j ,���irol'"��
for a licenco lo nronpeet tor eonx, '|   '. ]nll(i, on
on and under the followinK ooatTi"
Woat Coaat of Graham Inland: mil*** **J
Commencing at a port i. an '"I ��� -0 | J
of the aoutheaat corner '
weat 80 chaina, thonco north 8M   ��� poW
eaat 80 ch.ina, thonce nouth M i<""
eommencoment. .   ���nnWN, ******
I AUSTIN U. DROW"1
| Ucated Auguat Iat, 1911.