,Jk ,E WEATHER Twenty * hours ending5 a.m., Se, �� ��ax,���-e. \smnt, ^ -N.sxm 64.B p J1 .V v The daily Formerly The Prince Rupert Optimist VOL. II, NO. 214 Prince Rupert, B.C.. Wednesday, September 20, 1911. Innl mm. EOF MM TWIfflT- NpCT MAILS For south Prince Rupert Friday, a.m. for North PrlncesB May... .Thursday, Next Price Five Cents ROUSING SPEECHES AND SONGS AT ROSS SMOKER W. J. McKenzie Gave a Fine Address With Interesting Political Reminiscences���Ernest Flexman and G. H. Morgan Were Among the Able Speakers One whole evening of bubbling iiiul roaring enthusiasm for Ross and Reciprocity, That is a fair description of thc smoker at the Liberal committee rooms last evening. There were a number of excellent speeches further cludicat- ing the merits of the question of tin- hour, and a couple of campaign Mings that were given a rousing rcccprion. William I-.. Williams presided, making an address ai the opening which was a clever resume of the Inst arguments favoring red-prod ty, Interspersed with interesttng facts and figures that have not In Inn* been brought forward. Then came Mr. Ross, who spoke briefly 1-11! very much to the point and w.is cheered to the echo. His v..nils will be found in another . "Intuit. Cowan Absolutely Cultus Mr. Slide sang "The Banner ���I Labor," after which Fred Smrk in.tth* another of his telling address! s. Me closed in these words: "We have a man coming into ftir midst���a man who branded .���ur brilliant leader r.s a white- livered i-nward. He is a man who i- absolutely culms in tho City ��� i Vancouver, which has chucked him tin to Prince Rupert. We have two <>f them now. To hear Mr. Clements criticizing Sir Willi it I Laurier���io hear a man of Clements' known character and temperament and ability talking .i�� he does of the greatesl political leader of the age, cuts on to the r.tw. On Thursday Mr. Clements --ill receive his quietus. Mr. I'..well and he will pack their grips together ani put them on the Henriette. "(Roars of laugh- ter). Rattling Campaign Song There followed a paino solo by Mr. Adams and Kmest Flex- man gave his impressions of rcciprociiy from the view point of the consumer. "In my household," he said, "the consumption is increasing (hearty laughter) and anything that tends to make food cheaper is to me very interesting." He followed with an excellent argument punctuated by a couple of humorous stories. G. H. Morgan gave both a speech and song, the latter containing advice to Clements to "Always burti a night light by his bed." Then followed the rollicking campaign song of "Ross and Reciprocity," sung by "Deacon" Fletcher, everyone joining in the chorus. The words of the song will be found in another column. An old warhorse in iwlitics, the sturdy W. J. McKenzic, of Foley* Welch ii Stewart, was the nexi speaker. Hc started out by saying that when Canada had reciprocity In-fore the country prospered during those twelve years as never before. He was well primed with facts ar.d figures and pul up a convincing argument. He said that since wc lost reciprocity Conservatives had been advocating getting it back, and when Minister Fielding reported tbe result of his visit to Washington thc Conservative members of parliament joined in the cheers of the Liberals al the prospect of once more obiainirg reciprocity at an early date. A VOTE FOR CLEMENTS IS A VOTE FOR VANCOUVER MXXXXXKXKXXXXXXXXMMXXKX M M M M M M K X X M M X X M X K M ��� X K M K M X X "Vote for Vancouver!" would make a fine battlecry for the Conservative forces tomorrow. Not content with foisting a Vancouver man upon the Comox-Atlin electorate, and having the audacity to place him right here in Prince Rupert the city he persistently knocked, for the balance of the campaign, these brilliant strategists proceed now to call to their candidate's aid another Vancouverite, Mr. George H. Cowan, who is billed as principal speaker for their final rally tonight. If Vancouver were in Comox-Atlin Mr. Clements' candidature would not be so absurd. If Vancouver had ever shown the generous spirit of a "booster" big-sister city towards Prince Rupert, it would not have been so insulting to Prince Rupert citizens. If Mr. Clements had not been such a quitter when he was here for a few months, or such an incorrigible knocker of Prince Rupert after he left, it would not have been so disloyal for Prince Rupert to listen to him. Vancouver is not in Comox-Atlin. Vancouver has never by any chance boosted Prince Rupert. Mr. Clements himself has been known beyond question, as a man whose epithet applied to our city when he left it for Vancouver, is an insult as unforgettable as the term is unprintable. For the Conservatives now to bring in a Vancouver man to bolster up their "quitter," candidate from Vancouver is adding insult to the insult of Mr. Clements' appeal for Prince Rupert support. KXKXXXKXXKXKKXXXXXXK M M M N N M M M X X M M K X X X X X X X X X X X X XXXXXXXXXXXkXXXXXXRXXXXKKXXKXXXKKKXXXXKXXXK (Continued on page i.) CONSERVATIVES CONCEDE BIG MAJORITY FOR ROSS Alex. Manson's Able Addreaa at the Rosa Smoker- Telia What Kind of Man the Vancouver Booster of the Vancouver Candidate Really Ia VANCOUVERITE WHO CALLED SIR WILFRED WHITE-LIVERED COWARD Duncan Ross Shows up Cowan For What he is and Crowded Audience Heaps Contumely Upon the Name in Groans, Hoots and Hisses Duty Prince Rupert People Paid For Fruit Wednesday a Point to Remember Tomorrow SWEEPING SUCCESS SURE ALL FOR ROSS UP RIVER Conservative Resistance to Reciprocity Fails in Face of Convincing Arguments in Favor of the Great Prosperity Bringing Measure���Many Converts Probably the ab'esi tmlitical address of the whole campaign Was the one wiih which Alex M. Manson closed the Liberal -milker last night, tie came on lhe platform to say a few words, prefacing the... with the remark that the audience must be tired of hearing arguments as the issue had already been s�� well threshed "in. This was no doubt his intention, but when he got started In* piled argument upon argument, fact upon fact in convincing sequence, and it was all so new ard original that he absorbed and held the close attention of the audience in.in start to finish. No such complete and brilliantly Illuminating adtlress upon thc present political situation and the cir- cumstances that led to it has Inf..re been given in the campaign. There is only space for a few "( the local poinis he made at its 'lose. S|K-aking of Sir Wilfrid's K.nius in the selection of members of his cabinet he said that thc premier had had his eye on Duncan K'.ss as available cabinet timber When the time should come and��� "it was no small compliment Sir Wilfrid paid to this constituency when In- asked you to send back Duncan Ross to the Home." This Was received with roar9 of applause. "Clements is dodging the issue," he went on, "and hc will be dodging the electors on Thursday. As Mr. Stork has said, he will Ik parking his little grip early. Mr. Dementi will go back on the Venture. (Latlghtei). "Another man is coming here from Vancouver. I see no reason why George II. Cow i'.n should get a warm reception here. (A Voice: We'll make it warm enough). Cowan is the man who a few years ago had the whole of his ranch cleared by Japanese and Chins** labor. Yet he will come up here and explode on the Asiatic question. (Laughter). "He is the man who is coining up here to Imosi for Clements. He has been sent for iM-causi- tin- Conservatives of Prince Rupert are in a panic. They concede that DtltlCan Ross will have a majority in Prince Rupert of 135. (Cheers). If it is not 435 majority I shall be very much mistaken in my calculations. (Renewed cheers). "Vole early, and as soon as you have done so come lo these committee rooms and help OUT committee to gain others to swell tin* majority for Roes." (Cheers and shouts "We'll do that all right. all right.") Duncan Ross, the Liberal candidate, gave bill a brief adtlress ill the smoker last night, prefacing his remarks with the Statement thai the arguments pro and con reciprocity-had been well threshed oul during the campaign to the great satisfaction of those most directly Interested, the wage earners anil the merchants who supplied them, and he purposed saving his voice for the last meeting of the campaign ihis evening. "Our good friend Tom Dunn," he began, "has told me there arc seventeen Conservatives in this city who are still on ihe fence. I am going after three of them this evening, and I believe I shall gel them. (Cheers). Message for Voters "I have jusi one thing lo leave with you tonight. You remember that about two sessions ago Sir Wilfrid Laurier, carrying out a Constitutional practice introduced a measure for thc purpose of starling the nucleus of a Canadian navy. Such a navy in lime of peace is for |>oliciiig our shores; not for the purpose of interfering wiih I hose who keep within the law but as a protect ion and to see that all do keep within Unlaw just as your cily police are doing. "This jKilicy introduced by Sir Wilfrid Laurier was unanimously adopted by parliament without regard to party politic*. Every member voted for it just as every member was in favor of reciprocity as soon as Sir Wilfrid advocated it. (Cheers). Representative Government "Just so lot g as the people of Canada have control of iheir own affairs jjsi so long will they insist thai the people in control XXXXXXXXXXK XXX X X WHERE YOU WILL VOTE The polling station will be at the store lately occupied by Campbell's cigar store on Third Avenue. Polls open at 9 a.m. and close at 5 p.m. Polling station will be divided into four divisions as follows: A. to D. Thomas McClymont, Deputy Returning Officer; Nelson Dunn, Poll Clerk. E. to L. C. H. Kearns, Deputy Returning Officer; Wm. Craig, Poll Clerk. M. to O. R. A. McMordie, Deputy Returning Officer; A. J. Gal- land, Poll Clerk. P. to Z.���Charles L. Youngman, Deputy Returning Officer; E. H. Mortimer, Poll Clerk. F. G. Dawson, Return ing Officer. G. W. Kissick, Elec tion Clerk. shall lie responsible for the money expended. If we took the advice of our Conservative friends wc should be saying: You pay the money without representation and we will spend the money for you This doctrine led to the Mother Country losing one of her richest colonies. The colonists of America said���We will pay no taxation unless we have our own representatives in parliament to see how the money is expended. The colonists failed to obtain this representation and they secured iheir independence. Hot Shot for Mr. Cowan "A man will be with you tomorrow night who represented Vancouver in your parliament. He is generally in a state of inebriety at the lime he gets up io speak and in one of these occasions he used the term "tin ���ml navy' in referring to this policy which had been so generally agreed to by all the members of the House- Irrespective of party. He forgot everything due to a gentleman and referred to Sir Wilfrid Laurier in these words: This is the white-livered coward who refused to send a man to South Africa until the people forced him to do so.' (Cries of "Shame antl hisses). Here to Boost Clements "That gentleman was very properly retired to private life by the Vancouver people, ami yet a Vancouver real estate man brings him here to tell you how you (Special Wire lo The News) Kitselas, Sept. 20.���A triumph for Duncan Ross and Reciprocity aptly describes lhe result of vigorous work on behalf on thc Liberal candidate for Comox-Atlin. Everywhere meetings have been swayed by convincing atguments Convincingly put before lhe electors, to enthusiastic support of reciprocity, and rousing cheers for Duncan Ross. Even the most pronounced Conservatives in the Prince Rupert district are found in suppori of reciprocity because it will so develop the district antl Prince Rupert its centre. Copper City Crowd At Copper City on Monday a large meeting of ranchers was held at which Mr. J. S. Cowper spoke and answered questions for two hours. The meeting which w;>.s doubtfully disposed at first ended up enthusiastically in favor of Ross and reciprocity. A cordial vole of thanks to lhe speaker proposed l.y Mr. Walker, one of the most prominent Inc..I Conservatives, was given with a will antl ihe meeting ended with cheers for Ross and reciprocity redoubled. Clements Couldn't At Kitselas last night Mr. Clements did not turn up to resume the debate with Mr. Cowper as challenged. Local Conservatives in alarm put on their smoking concert previously planned and advertised for Wednesday. Many of them came to the Liberal meeting, however, and became converted to reciprocity. An enthusiastic meeting closed with repeated cheers for speakers for Ross and reciprocity. Conservative Conspiracy Details just brought to light show that certain provincial employees had entered into a conspiracy to save Ckments from getting the drubbing iit Kitsumkalum on Saturday in debate with Mr. Cowper. They had agreed to bombard Mr. Cowpcr with foolish questions and break up lhe meeting, The plan mis-carried however, owing to Mr. Cowper's insisting that all questions should come through Mr. Clements and that lu* should take ihe responsibility for asking them. A substantial majority is predicted for Ross till along tite line. Fight Pictures at Majestic WhiU will draw great attention to the boxing contest shortly to take place at thc Kaien Island Club, is ihe film that the Majestic Theatre is putting on tonight, bowing every blow and action in the desperately-contested battle between Wolgast and Moran. You OUght tO see this. Jail Breaker Gets Clear Nelson, Sept. 20.���(Special)��� Henry Forget, son of Senator Forget of Quebec, who was sentenced at Spokane after being arresteil here, has broken jail and disappeared. He was arrested for stealing diamonds ard jeweli y. Reciprocity is the one and onl* issue in ihis election campaign. And reciprocity is a straight business issue ar.d must be discussed aS such. TWO MEN HURT BY SHOT IN TUNNEI^AT MILE 44 Charles Ericson and Henry Hansen Victims of First Serious Accident on This Work���Ericson in Hospital Hansen May Not be Moved CONTINUED ON PAGE 4 0~; 11-^fcH***^!*1****-***^ ***** Ross and Reciprocity Remember the Ross Meeting at the Empress Theatre TO-NIGHT Duncan Ross and Other Prominent Speakers Will Address the Meeting This morning a Swedish Workman named Ciiarlts Frit son was brought down river from the new tunnel being driven at Mile 44 sulTcrii g ffOffl injuries to lhe rose, forehead, and face canst tl by an explosion In the tunnel. Ericson was taken to the General Hospital, ll i*. thought that his eye-sight will not be lost. Another workman named Henry Hansen lies more critically hurt at the scene of the accident. He (Canadian Press Despatch) was Injured severely about tln-1 London, Sept. 20.���So serious chest and abdomen, and the doctor f has ilu- sirike situation through* serious shock, owing lo ihe concussion of lhe blow right over th pit of his stomach, Inn both will recover. This is the lirsi serious accident iir.ee ihe beginning of work on this tunnel. ALPHONSO S TURN NEXT May be in Same Boat as Young Manuel thought ii too dangerous to have him moved until his condition mproves. Efforts will be made to bring him in if possible tonight. The accident occurred i'i the rink face inside lhe tittnel which is being carried in a curve to ...void the snowslides al this point. A shot had been fired successfully, but on examination ii was found that one boring remained undischarged. In the attempt io dear this boring the charge became ignited, antl lhe men were hurled down by the explosion. Il was at lirsi thought that both had been killed, bill F.rieson was out Spain become that marital law is now proclaimed and a revolution feared. The overthrow of the monarchy is now predicted. ROBBED ON S.S. Makura Carried a From Australia LINER Thief SEATS RESERVED FOR LADIES GOD SAVE THE KING (Canadian Press Despatch) Victoria, Sept. 20.���A series of robberies has been commit led on the steamer Makura which arrived today from Australia. Passengers lost watches and considerable jewelry some of which 0~-r: ible to crawl up. His injuries I ire cms and contusions caused **��� -^covered -'V detectives who lllby fragment* of rock. Hansen isl boarded the boat here. No arrests JQI heavily bruised, and suffering from | were made. THE DAILY NEWS The Daily News The Leading Newspaper and the Largest Circulation tn Northern B. C. Published by the Prince Rupert Publiahing Company, Limited DAILY AND WEEKLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES -To Cuiiatla, Uniteil States ami Mexico-DxiLY, 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 ADVERT1SING-S0 seats per inch, on application. Contract rates HEAD OFFICE Daily News Building, Third Ave., Prince Rupert, B. C. Telephone 98. BRANCH OFFICES AND AGENCIES New York-National Newspaper Bureau, 819 East 23rd St., New York City. Seattle Puget Sound News Co. London, Enqland���The Clougher Syndicate, Grand Trunk Building, Trafalgar Square. Daily Edition. Wednesday. Sept. 20 LOOK OUT FOR TORY BOGIES Tomorrow is election day. Don't forget that. You have got it straight what reciprocity will do for you and your personal interests; what it will do to cheapen living; what it will do to build up Prince Rupert industries, and make labor in demand at higher rates. Don't be scared off by any Tory bogies. Vote straight for Ross anil reciprocit \. It might be worth while to catalogue some of thc Tory bogies that Clements has been trxing to scare you with, so as to have them for handy reference. Bogey No. 1.���Reciprocity will mean ruin to Canadian prosperity, home markets and farm industry, and make thc tic with the Mother- stand till more Imperceptible. Thai is a peculiarly comprahensivi bogey, disposing of a quartette of subjects at one fell swoop. In some senses it is the dreadfulest bogey of all. and that is saying much. Bogey N'o. '2.���Reciprocity is going to turn the Grand Trunk Pacific into two streaks of rust instead of lines of steel. This is ar awful specter by itself, and enough to chase sletp aw. y. What would become of Prince Rupert then? It wouhl please Clements, of course, because he has always been a knocker of Prince Rupert in In-half of "my beloved Vancouver." Bogey No. 8.���Reciprocity is going to destroy Montreal's export shipping trade, close the factories of Ontario, wipe the twin cities at the head of Lake Superior off the face of the map, ami make Winnipeg a backyard suburb of St. Paul. The exact kind of tlire results that will surely overtake the halibut fisheries of Prime Rupert, Vancouver, and Victoria await the prophecy of Tory orators. But Clements has nothing but good to prophecy for his beloved Vancouver. Bogey No. 4.���Reciprocity is going to undo the Empire Work of the Victorian and Edwardian eras and throw us back to the pre- Corn Law days. This again is a fine line of hobgoblin, antl when uttered is accompanied by moving references to the flag .'.nil to llu fact that it belongs to one party which is responsible for iis safety. Bogey No. 5.���"Any trade at all with the L'nited Suites is dangerous," by a frightened man by the name of Dick McBride, down Victoria way. Isn't that delicious, if a bogey may be so described, ami what a lively time this funny politician niusi have in dodging in his own life and practice "trading or trucking at all with the United Stales!" Bogey No. 6.���Canada's nationhood and independence arc going to be sacrificed. Now isn't thai dreadful, too! No more "0 Canada" or "Maple Leaf Forever." They will be gone forever. No more Dominion Days���no more nothing. Eternal eclipse! Frightful bowwows! ! Everlasting smash!! ! ."> cents a gallon in the tariff bill because two or three monster dairy concerns in the United States needed protection against the pauper cows of Canada. "Maybe mo and you will take buttermilk, and there's a tariff on that, too '.' cents ;�� gallon, "Then lhe iv.-l business of the hour begins In earnest, "Scattered in tempting display over the litilt-ii table, your roving eye funis bread, taxed 20 per cent, through lhe (lour in il; butter, taxed ti cents a pound; beets, 2."i pet' cent, beans, 2 1-2 cents ii pound; pickles and sauce, 40 per centj cabbage, 2 cents ,i head; honey, 20 per cent; potatoes, 25 Cents a bushel; on inn-. 40 per cent, and cranberries, 2.1 per cent. "Between bites Willie uies to decide whether lo take a double helping ..f ihe rice pudding, tariff- taxed 2 cents a pound for the rice; Bugar, taxed 1 0-10 cents a pound, and raisins, 2 1-2 cents it pound, or one helping of the pudding and ... piece of peach cobbler��� peaches tariff-taxed 2.1 percent. "When hunger is finally appeased time can be taken, while chewing ihe toothpick, taxed 2 cents per 1,000 and ;mi added lo per cent on iluir wholesale value, to ga/e at ihe Rowers, taxed 25 per cent, which ma bought at the corner florist's, io make ihis Sunday dinner a little different from the weekday affairs. "While Willie and Lucy arc calmly munching tluir candy, taxetl till thc way up to "ill per cent, Pa makes for his briar pipe, taxetl .Iii per cent, and tills it wiih scrap tobacco, taxed 55 cents a pound, i'lil in;', cleans up thc table. "oh, yesj io go back to the beginning of this Sunday dinner, lhe blessing thai I'.' . skttl nn ilu- tariff-taxed food was p.oi taxed in the Paync-Aldrich bill." Thai article shows why Uncle Sam is now offering to throw off the duties on Canadian foodstuffs, but Mi. Clements wants high tariffs in raise the cost of foul. The nun who are opposing reciprocity have no argumi nt other than annexation. That argument is a Said reflection on thc quality nf Canadian citizenship. *-*^...***fc..��-aw*���^.������.�����...���...-aa...^.*.****-*.���-�� .���^.#.-a*..��-^...-a*..���*.. Will Not Buy Launch Aid. Douglas reported to the council last night that tin- com- These bogies comprise the whole stock in trade of the Tory party, mittee to which was itfcrecrd They are the whole lock, stock and barrel of ihe Tory campaign plat-! ;,u, qllC8,jon ,,f pllrv|.��� .;, K ,. |auncn form. Do they scare you real bad? It is to laugh. Common set'-.* will walk with you to the ballot box tomorrow and see that you vote straight for Ross and rcciprociiy. THE MARKET IS READY to tow the sniiT yacht out to sea, hail figured il out lha; a I unit a couple of trips a week would In* sufficient for the present, and that for this amount of work it Thc L'nited States market is ready and all that Canadians have would be cheaper for the city to todois to pass the reciprocity agreement, walk in ard take advantage , ��� , , -*., , . ., f , ., , . , , ,,, hire a launch. The report wa.s ol it. II uu* market conditions arre not saii-f.'.ctory after a trial of ;i year or so, or any time, Canada has merely to make a. charge ir' iis tariff antl conditions are changed. And the question is whether or not we shall walk in aril take advantage of this greal market. It will be of lhe greatest advantage to all to accept it. If wc reject it, we shall not have another opportunity for many years to come. The l'nited States has given us this opportunity btcause it is rapidly becoming an importing nation, and it is anxious about its foo.l supply. If it tines not make arrangements with us, it will look for iis market in other places. D.< we want these advantages? If ilu* farmers iire to be benefited all sections of the community will be benefited,, because agriculture is the foundation <>f Canada's pm-pt riiy. Sir W i 1 frit! Laurier. ooooooooo ooooo o o TURN THEM OUT WHY THEY WANT RECIPROCITY Is it because the politicians of the L'nited States have entered into a conspiracy with tlu- Government of Canada to compass annexation that the l'nited Slates offers to let Canadian wheal, barley, butter, cream, milk, cheese, cattle, sheep, hogs, vegetables, friut.and many oilier food products into that country duty free? What started the cry in the United States for reciprocity? It was the high cost of living, antl the fact that the meat tratle and thc canning business and the supply of prepared foodstuffs generally had fallen into the hands of rings and trusts. Here is an Illustration a Cleveland piper of the seated on chairs, taxed 115 per cent, facing a. table, also taxed 38 per cent, before lhe last dong hits faded away. "Then grasping a. knife antl fork, both tariff-taxed 40 per cent, you carefully gather ihe napkin,- taxed only 1 3-4 Cents and nn I additional 80 per cenl if it is just *0 ordinary linen, artl reminding Wil-iL lie not to place his dripping spoon, 0 taxed not less than 40 per etnt, _, on the clean table cloth, taxed o not to exceed 0 cents a square|0 yard, with an additional 30 per cent, you st.'.rt in. "Ma bring- in tlie roast beef, taxed 1-1-2 cents a pound, or from way in which fund taxation was hammered in the United States during thc elections of last Novem- tx*r: "When ma has the Sunday dinner ready and rinKs the good should not drink coffee, so into old dinner Ml, tarifl-taxed 45 their 55 per cent tariff-taxetl cups per cent, the hungry'tribe'hustles she pours some chocolate, tariff- for the dining-room. maybe it's chicken, taxed ���"> cents ti pound, in ii nice large platter, taxed 55 per cent, which, by the way, is the Paytu-Alilrieh tax On I�� all the dishes on the tid.lt*. |o "Ma thinks Willie and Lucyjo o o o o tiixed 2 1-2 cents a pound, and "You and Willie and Lucy are sonic cream which is also taxed All over thc Comox- Atlin district the provincial authorities are swearing in special constables at act at the polling booths on election day. This action is illegal and uncalled for. It may be an attempt at intimidation or an effort to get party workers at the expense of the people of the province. The Dominion Elections Act, Clause 137, says that only candidates, their agents, the deputy returning officer, and. the poll clerk, "and no others," are to be allowed in the polling booths. All deputy returning officers in fulfilment of tbeir duty must turn out any provincial constables who attempt to force their way into the polling booths. ; TENDERFOOTS WOOING By Cllve Phillips Wolley (AUTHOR OF U01.I1, COLD IN CAKIB00, ETC.) ��� , n u oooooooo o o o o o o o o oj o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o It wad a "one mail's show," to .lliu'B mind, when he did enter that dnlnly room In which Mrs. Roll had gathered round her all her treasures, n room almost startlingly In contrast U> the rest ot the house, ami Its surround- Inits; one of those rooms which speak so plainly of that past which many up- country people havo left behind lliein. It was not only the photoitraphs, framed and otherwise, wllh Which the room was littered, which csllsd to you, nor tho two or three exquisite laud- scapes .of Old Country scenery; not even the llttlo cabinet with Its collection of miniatures, Rolte and Veruons, bewlgged and uniformed, or patched and powdered, after the various fashions of their sex and of the da>-B In which they had lived; not these, nor even the great bowls of flowers which It was Mary Rolfs luhor of love to raise with Infinite trouble In her greenhouso ln spite of the elements: rather was It the pervading atmosphere of the room, the visible expression of a loyal lovlni; heart which, Whilst It would tolerate no word bgalnat the new house, sweetened all things with Its memories of the old. It has been the work of such women as Mrs. Rolt to keep alive the spirit of Kng hind on the wildest! ami most ragged edges of the earth, and It may even be that for thorn' who love the England of their childhood, they would (Ind more of It In such distant colonial lioiiies than they would today within the sound of Bow Bells. Conditions change, but memory- Is faithful. When he entered it. that room was almost too full ot English memories for poor Jim Combe. The women were tired, and a little rift had appeared within the lute which had temporarily marred the harmony of their friendship, and Anstruther, seeing this, was busy charming them back to their most sweet natural selves. Unasked and without any preface, he had seated himself down to the piano, and sometimes playing, sometimes Blnging softly to himself, he led them from gay to grave, from Sullivan to Beethoveu, from "Utile Yum-Yum" to "Douglas, tender and true," but never once away from that holy of holies, which ths Kngllsh call Home. And as he played or sang, he talked to his lady, not ln the foolish modern phrases, but In the music of the masters, and the words of love's great poets, until Jim, hating him the more, the more he recognized his mastery, felt hope fading very (ar away. "What n fool I have been." thought Jim. "1 see It all now. Hoves do not mate with hawks, and what possible use Is my brute strength and woodcraft against this man's manic." Sueli skill as Jim had might have made a ranch wife happy, might lighten Ihe labors of a working woman; but thc dainty thing upon whom he had set his heart was never meant for the stress of hard living. The voice of her own world was calling to her. nnd of course she would go back to It. and he could not blame her; but how he hated the other fellow. "Thank you. Mr. Anstruther." said Mrs. Holt, at last, aa he pauBed for a moment "You have been to use what 1 '.I-- til was to Saul. I think. But we must not make you do all Ihe work. Won't you give us one Bong, Jim? Sing "Somebody's n-callln'." Mr. Anstruther has carried ub all off to England. I think, and I want somebody to call me home again." Her hand was lying on the little Japauese table by the side of her chair, and In the firelight the Boss's great fist closed over It. He appreciated his mate's loyalty to himself and his chosen profession. Before the advent of Mr. Anstruther. Jim had whilcd away many a long evening for the ranch folk with his mellow baritone, untrained It Is true, but full and sweet as a thrush's voice, bo that he could hardly refuse Mrs. Hull's request. "Tho hcrtl* are gathered In from plain nnd hill. Who's that a-cnllln'? Thc boys nre sleeping and the ranch la ���till. Who's that a-callin' so sweet?" he sang, and the old days came back to him. In spite of herself Kitty's face i-iit-i i.. .1. and beneath her closed lids Bhe saw pictures in which the Btranger had no part. "Yes. that Is pretty," said Anstruther critically, when the song had come to a close, ".���specially the air and that one verse, but the rest of it ii a bit weak. Isn't? It seems to me that fellows don't think the words matter nowadays." "Especially In your favorite comic operas. There ls not much poetry about the 't'olonel on his little tin gee- gee.' or your 'Singularly deep young man,' ls there?" asked Mrs. Rolt. "I did not think tbat people went to th* comic operas for poetry?" "Those seem to be about the only things they do go to." "Perhaps, and yet you know we have some songs In the Old Country which hardly need the music to make them beautiful." "Old songs?" "YeB. and modern songs, too. Ib there no dignity In this?" and rlBlng, he went again to the piano and sang Pollock's noble song, ln which a modern haB for once caught the chivalrous spirit of the past. "It Is not mine to nlxxtx (tie stately grace. The great soul beaming In my lady's face. But mine It ls to follow In her train, t>o her liehrsts In pleasure or In pain. Burn nt her nltnr love's sweet frankincense, And worship her with distant reverence. ' Nature had been kind to Prank Anstruther. There was no startling beauty In his face, but he had In an altogether uncommon degree that highly-bred grace, without which no man should dare to sing those courtly words. When his song closed, even Mrs. Rolt could not help admitting, "Yes. that Is best." Whatever Kitty thought, It was left unsaid, but there was no reassurance for Jim Combe In the cold bow with which she bade him good-night. It was "another victory for the Old Country." CHAPTER VII. The Storm Kitty sailed out of the ranch drawing-room with her head In the air. Only to Frank AnBtruther she unbent In the sweetest of smiles. She came down next morning white-faced, the sparkle of her dimmed, and all tbe self-confidence gone; her spirit only returning when Anstruther mads an I I I eifort to ehier her. Then file III PI. vixen turned upon him nnd made him wish himself a thousand times one of Hick Rolt's avenging posse. , There had been tears in the night; tears, confession and penitence, and between the two women there was ���peace again, but there was no peace for AnBtruther. With Jim before her. Kitty had been a small angel to his rival, but Jltn had gone at early dawn; there were no longer and loud men's voices about the corrals. The quiet of the place Invited meditation, and the more Kitty meditated the less Bhe could find to Justify her attitude to Jim Combe, and the less she saw to Hdiaire In the man she had Induced to Btay behind. Indeed all her own small Sins took a bodily form, and called themselves Prank Anstruther. As he I smoked his last cigarette before turning in, that gentleman had come to a decision. He was quite sure then that the only woman fit to succeed his mother nt Bllbury Park was the girl he had been singing to, and he hnd decided that be would put his fortunes lo the test before he was a day older. Kitty would not say "no" to him, of lhat he felt sure. She was not one of thOBe women who would willingly spend all their lives ln an humdrum Canadian ranch. But though he Buffered without protest, as a man must, by midday l-'rnnk found himself wondering whether after ell a world without women would be so ���utterly unendurable. Ab for Mrs. Rolt. Bhe had privately vowed that her favorite should have a fair chance, and that to prevent poaching in his absence, she would haunt the two young people like tbeir shadow until Jim's return. No self-constituted duenna ever found her duties less exacting than did Mrs. Rolt; no pair of reputed lovers less anxious to be alone than Kitty aud Frank. Indeed, to such a pitch of misery was that unfortunate young man reduced before evening, that Mrs. Rolt found herself trying to make some amends to him for the girl's perverse temper. In her heart she began to hate "young people." Without them there had been peace at the ranch, whereas now it was almost as bad as being ln love again herself. But this thought brought a smile to her Bweet face. There had never been any rival in her case to big Hick Rolt. She scarcely thought the man existed who could have been. The night after Jim's departure there was no iiiubIc at the ranch, and the music next morning was neither of man's making nor lo his liking. Por days past the great red "Herefords" had been crowding in closer and closer round the corrals, and for five days the clouds had grown more and more murky overhead, whilst a bitter wind kept whining uneasily amongst the sage brush and the willows. Perhaps the absence of the men really accounted for the gloom which seemed closing round the raneh. and yet there seemed morc than mere loneliness In 'he depression which took hold on those who bad been left behind. The last golden leaf had fallen from the cottonwoods along tbe creek bottoms, and now and again dry balls of sage brush would race and bound ���long upon the uplands, driven by unseen wind devils, or the trees in the recently burnt patch of pine timber Just beyond the corrals would for minutes break out with a great groaning and grinding of limbs. But these things only occurred by fits and starts. The strangeness of them was due only to the fact that there seemed to be no storm to account for them. Such winds as there were, were purely local and short lived until the Wednssday morning. Then the dawn broke in weird fashion, with such devilish storm lights, such unearthly and terrifying shadows as are only seen on the sea or lhe prairies, and thc first act of winter began. In half an hour every loose thing about the ranch had been blown from Its position. A wagon which the In | tllaiis had left out was lifted right over and lay bottom upwards in the yard. Fences which thc biggest of the bull! Iiad respected, were laid flat as If they had been but card houses. The little creek which a week before had threatened to run dry, be tame a swollen torrent. Pieces ol board and tin cans whirled along In the wind, battered and rattled against (be walls, whilst the old house Itself throbbed and hummed like nu organ, knd from time to it in,- an earth-shaking report announced the downfall to some treat Douglas pine In the slashing. Whilst the storm lasted there was nu bun. The racing clouds bloted him out, So that a vague dull light prevailed, such as might have existed when the Spirit moved on the face of the waters. The three In the houae cowered at the windows, and watched the desolate scene with that feeling half of pleaBure. half of awe, which Is natural to human beings safely entrenched In ��� cob>-, storm-proof house when storms rage without, until a miserable looking object with lowered head and Btream Ing bide came trembling past the win dows towards the barn. "Oh, my poor little Mawltch. Mary, look. There Is my fawn. Those idiotic Indians must have let tt out." "Well, she can go Into the barn If she wants to. I think she Is going." But the fawn, like other only half- civilized things, had lost Its wild wits, before It had acquired the cenBe of the domestic beast, and now stood shiver- j Ing In the very eye of the wind, looking for some human being to take care of It. Instead of taking care of Itself. "Mary, I must let it ln, poor, miser i able beastle. Do you mind, dear?" "No, of course not; though I don't suppose that it will come In. Try |f you can tempt It, Mr. Anstruther." With a piece of bread tn bla hand to entice the fawn Anstruther went to the main door, glad to do anything to win a smile from his offended lady, but tho very elements warrel against the unfortunate lover that day. As soon as the latch gave under bis hand the great door burst Inwards with such a noise that the fawn fled, whilst Anstruther himself was sent reeling before tho blast, and pictures, stick racks, and bear hides clattered and careered along the floor. As usual In this confounded country he had made a mess of it. No one but a fool, he reflected, would have tried to open a door on the weather side of tha house, when It would have been much easier to have brought the deer round to thc lea side, but It was too late to. think ot that now. He had to bring that beast In. Ho simply dared not face those two women without it, bo, with a glance at the damage he had done, he plunged recklessly Into the storm bareheaded, dragging the great door to behind him. It required all Anstruther's strength to shut the door, and for a moment he had lo cling to the handle of it for support before he could make good his footing against the wind. Like most newly-arrived Englishman he was still particular about his attiro, but in leBB time than II takes to wtito It, the glory of his boiled shirt and smart collar had gone, his riding breeches, built wide in the latest fashion, were clinging to him llko the skin of a fish, his long coat- tails were performing like a giddy windmill, and his whole appearance was such as lo Justify his belief that the ladles nt the window were convulsed with laughter. As he crossed the paddock It occurred to him that Mrs. Holt was signalling to him to come back, hut hc was uncertain, and In anv case be did not mean to go back without thai Infcrnnl little beast which tempted htm yard by yard across the corrals, and towards the patch of shrieking and groaning timber. Surely, he thought, the ladles were signalling to him, but he could not understand what Ihey meant. They were culling, but the window was closed, which In itself would have been enough to drown their voices, without the deafeiilni; din all around him. (TO BE CONTINUED) BOUNDARY WORK BEYOND RUPERT First Rough Division Line Between Alaska and Canada Laid Out for Entire Length. Dawson, Sept. 19.���The advance part*, of the international boundaty survey expedition has readied the Arctic coast, completing all helioscope work between Alaska and Canada. The members did not expect to finish this part of the work until hue next season. Next season's work will be greatly reduced from what was previously calculated. 11 is believed that there will not be need for more than half the estimated force. Such a quantity of supplies has been landed already at the dis- iril.ulinn center on the Porcupine river that very little more will be needed next year. Dr. Cain-es, the Canadian geologist, who is attached to the party, hits arrived here with advices. Others are expected here soon on iluir way mu for the winter. CANADIAN .V milway/ Canadian Pacific Railway B.C. Coast service l-*;,,,,,,,, , J Line Princess May Monday, September 25tl,. ���, g ,_ Vletorin, Vtnoouvei ai . Bi m J. G. McNab . (������"'". . *""*"*< Agent Double Weekly Service S.S. Prince Rupert, S.S. Prince George For Vancouver Victoria AND Seattle Mondays and Fridays, 8 a.m. Conservative Policy (Calgary Herald, Jan. 21,1909) The reciprocity treaty proposed by the present Liberal government in its careful regard for the In* tegrity of Canadian industry within L ir limits is a vindication n| the wisdom of the national policy inaugurated by Sir John A. Macdom Id that believed it .vise io contemplate a reasonable reciprocity. YUKON RIVER TRAFFIC STOPS Last Steamer of Year from Dawson to Fairbanks Sails September 25. Dawson, Sipt. 20.���The last steamer of the year from Dawson for Fairbanks will sail September 20. The last steamer from Fair* b.nks for Dawson ihis season possibly will leave there by St p- letlllier 21. So far Ideal summer weather has prevailed, but the fall is so late advanced thai a sharp drop of the temperature within two weeks may put a stop to navigation in the lower river. However, the river i- sometimes open to the middle of October. The last boats from D.-wson f..r White Horse probably will leave October 10, The last boal down from White Horse also is likely to leave about thai time. Thirty-five hundred tors of fall fn inhl for DaWSOtl i- row starling from Vancouver and Seattle. The While Pass company is increasing iis river fleet to handle the business The u-iiiil fall exodus from Fair* banks and Idltarod to Dawson via the Upper Yukon is now well under way. Thousai ds of Yu- koners and Alaskans will pour Into Seattle with hundreds of thousands of gold in the next six weeks. A man named 0. H. Hell asked ,i New York court to change his name. Probably he was tired of hearing people repeat his name. aa. Prince John sails for Port Simp. Bon, Naas Hiver, and Stewarl Wet nesdays, 1 p.m.; ami for Ma-.'-t ;,nj Naden Harbor Thursdays 12 a m For Skidegate, Rose Harbor, etc Saturdays 1 p.m. Railway Service to Copper River Mixed trains from Prince Rupert Mm*. days, Wednesdays snd Sat . ��� p.m., returning Tuesdays, Thumtan and Sundays at 4 p.m. The Grand Trunk Railway Syittm connecting with trains from tin* Pacific coast operates a frequent snd conven- ient service of luxurious tralm over its double track route between Cliieago, Toronto, Montreal, (juebei*. Halifax! Portland, Boston. New York and Philadelphia. Atlantic Steamship bookltigi arranged via all lines. Full information and tickets obtaitu-<l from tin office of A. E. McMASTER FREICIIT AND PA8SBN0BB tCENT S.S. INLANDER ...FOR... HAZELTON Take the fast light-druu-:!it -t.-jm- er Inlander for Hazelton, H. B. Rochester Agent Prince Rupert Lodge, 1.0.01. NO. 63 Meets in the Helgerson Block Every Tuesday Evening All members of the order ir lie dty are requested to visit the lodge. J. P. CADE, K.0. J. W. JACKSON. & ..For Sale.. Level lot near Seal ("ove .. cash and $.5 n month. Two level lots near corner I Avenue and Conrad Street, f** pair. Easy cash and term-. Two double Lane corners "ti Avenue nnd Donald Str..t at w* pair. Eusy cash and terms. Lot 19, Block .6, Sect i"i. ���'' I Fire, Life and Accident Insurance JOHN DYBHAVN Pattullo Block. TO RENT Comfortable 5 roomed house with bath, on Sixth Ave. near McBride, $86.00 3 roomed cabin, n��ur Government office, $10.00 G.R.NADENCOMPANY Limited. S-scond Ar... Prince Rup"1- B'C' Vote for Duncan Ross antl a bigger market basket. Utile's NEWS Agency Maga_ineB :: Periodicals ;: NeWSP***11 CIGARS :: TOBACCOS :: -,'lll"TS G.T.P. WHARF THE DAILY NEWS iP ^,~*m**~**^t****^.mt>***~**i*'~*m-'*- 41 ^M***^I��-***W.||^4h-***��-.I.-***����I9- LYNCH BROS. -_a,-..~.^~..^~M -_ -_.-_^.M { General Merchandise Largest Stock \ ! Lowest Prices in Northern B. C. I I 1 IK I���-.. aa,..a-.,����i,^i>^��, �� I.****,.*** l��**^'|t I ~��.��|l,^ I.��� l.^ ,,���...^..i^..^��.a*���..--�����> **.,. * '|t WICKI. HARRISON MiT.M.Y PUBUO) V. F. 0. 0AM1U.E Samuel Harrison & Co. Real Estate and Stock Brokers APPROVED AGREEMENTS FOR SALE PURCHASED Prince Rupert - and - Stewart l-MPI-'l-*!'**!*-*!********!****^^ The Graham Island Oil Fields. Limited CAPITAL STOCK $1,000,000 We are offering for sale a very limited amount of shares of stock at 25c per share; par value $1.00. TheBe shares are going quickly and will soon be off the market : : THE MACK REALTY & INSURANCE COMPANY SELLING AGENTS ^���t��I*J44444444��i4444444444��4444444444444��44444444444��i' Do You Want I Value for Your Money ? M.���a���.*fc.>���...^ .. ^ ,.^..-aa���.^fc..^��..a���..���...������Q - Why not eat luncheon and dinner | I ut the j Exchange : Grill j The Price 35 centa ls RIGHT j ( and the cuisine and service up to our ( well established standard j MILNER & BOWNESS ��� PROPS, j FRED. STORK j General Hardware��� ��� Kuildcrs' Hardware <* m llruniteware Tinware ��� SECOND - AVENUE I SMITH & MALLETT THIRD AVE. plumbing, Heating, Steamfittingnnd Sheet Metal Work IOfflen -inl Av I'll..!.* lit Workahiip: nl Ave*. bet. "th and Sth SU. *+++++++++**+++*++++*'M'++ w. j. McCutcheon i f urnc. completa Block of Drug*. Special 'itlcnllnn i-ai I to iillim: prcacrlptiona. Theatre Block i-����n.: n... ia Second Aft. h++>++++-��-+++++*i"i"i"i-++*��****-�� For Hire by Hour or Day IH.AT.i nt'lt.T AND HI C.MIII I" II Uulaa Can Creek P.O. Bat 187 1 in 'M 259 ..HI 1 M JNDSAY.CAs,i*oRcAEoE"d G. T. P. Tr.n.fcr Agent! Order, promptly filled Prlcca reaaonable. Pl I UK II. B. RocheateT. Centre SL Phone SS. Windsor Hotel FIIIST AVENUE AT EIC.HTII STREET Newly Fuiniahrel and Steam Healed Rooma A Hit ST CLASS BAR AND DINING ROOM IN CONNECTION RATES 50 CENTS AND UP BATHS FREE TO CUKSTS W. H. Wright, Prop po. box 37 NOTICE TAKE NOTICE that 1 will receive tenders for the laud known ns Lot 1105, Range 6, Coast District, Province of British Columbia. This is one of the choicest pieces of land lying along the Skeena river (and contains about 155 acres. The land ia crown granted. Tenders must be in before thellfth day of October, 1911. The highest or any tender not necessarily ncdepted. For further particulars apply to the undersigned. D. G. STEWART, Assignee of II. C. Breckenridge, Box IK, Prince Rupert, B.C. NOTICE In the County Court nl Atlin llolilen at Prince Hupert in the Matter of lho "Offlclal Ail- minlatrator'a Act" ami In the Matter of ilu* Kalate of lluran 1*. latkovlch decc-aeed, Intoalaln. TAKE NOTICE that by order ol 111. Honor. Judge Young, made the Met day nf Auguat, ISII, I waa appointed Ailmini.lrator of the K.tate of the -.ii.i duran 1*. latkovlch drreaieed, and all panic, having claim* attain.! the aaid K.tate are hereby r��i|iiir*d to Inrw.rd aame properly verified to nio on or before lhe '.nth day of September, 1911, and all the partlea Indehle-d In the aald Kalate are required tn pay the amount ot their ,,,.1.1,1... I...- * to in- forlht.il h. DATED th* Cth day ol September, 1911. JOHN II. McMIII.I.lN, Ofllcial Administrator. lussallem & Company L' ���mil Freah Croceriea at Cily Pricei. Ws have juat put In a complete 'lick of groceries and will be able > t>lve our cuatomera the beat of 'suits. A call at our atore will be appreciated. iMussallem & Company M 22H Black f,th Ave. Eaat of Mcllride am**mamm***t} BOYS! Two Fivp Dollar bills to lie Riven away to bright boys. See Mr. Munroe at the News office. 4-^Mt%4��- KKAL.KD TENDKIW ��ilr. ml Io thr umlfT niRnml, and pmlorswl "Tent.iT for*\Vhurt nl Stir Inlet, H. (*.,** will Im�� rpcrivtftjiit'ihi* offlM unii 4.00 P. M��� on TupwU.v, Sriilprnlier 2fi, 1011. for the construction of a I'IIp Wharf at Stirf Inlet, PrincrM Hoy it 1 Island, Coaat I H I rlct, II. ('. Plana. spwiflcatlons ami-form of contract ran be ��M'ii and forms of tender obtained at thia MMM) and at thp offices of U. A. Reefer, Kan.. District Knglneer, New Westminster, II. C.�� antl on application to tho Postmaster at Prince Itupert and Victoria. II. ('. Persons tendering are notified that lendei will not ho considered unless made on tht�� printed fornix supplied, and pinned with t heir act ua! (denature*, staling their occunallons and places 01 residence. In the caae 01 Arms, the aclual nlgi nt 11 fi. tho nature of tho occupation, and rilace of fealdcnce of p��ch memher of the firm musl ic given. I ut-li tender must he accompanied hy an accented cheque on a chartered bank, payable to tho order of the Honourable the Minister of I'ubllc Worka. equal lo ten per cent (10 p.c.) of the amount of tender, which will be forfeited if the perwin tendering dpclino to enter into a contract when called upon to do an, or fail to complete tho contract. II the tender be not accepted the riii*.pic will be returned. The Department tinea not bind llself to accept the lowcat or any tender. By order, Secretary. Department of Public Worlta. Ottawa. Auguat 28, 1911. Newspaper* will not bo paid for thin adver- tiaement If thoy Inaert It without authority from the Department. Sept. 9-10 COAL NOTICE Skounu Und Dlatrlcl���District of Queon ChurlotU _ IhIuDiIh "ako notice thut Auatin M. Ilrown or Prince Rupert, uddWi intonda tu upply to the Chief ( timininalonur of Lunds und Worka for a licence to proHin-ct for coul, oil uml putroloum on und under tho following deacribed lunds or. tho Wont Coaat of (.Milium Islund: Cummencintt ut u poit piunted throo mllea east ot tho northeaat corner of C, L No. 4489 thenco ouat 80 chnins, thonco aoulh 81) ohaina, thenco weat 80 cltutna, thenco north 80 chaina to point of commonconiont. AUSTIN M. BROWN, Locator I*ocated Auijust 1st, 1UU. Pub, Auk. lu. Skoona Land District���Diatrict of Queon Charlotto I al unda Take notice that Austin M. Ilrown of Prlnco Huport, suddler, Intonda lo apply to tho Chief Commissioner of Lands and Worka for a licenco to proapect fur cual, oil and petroleum on and under tho followinK duacrilied lands on tho Woat Coust of (iruham Island: Commencing at a poat planted three miloa eaat of tho northeast corner of C, L. No. 44G9 thonce aoulh 80 chuina. Ihenco hi) chuins weat, thonco 80 chatna north, thenco 80 chains eust to point of commencement. AL'STIN M. BROWN. Locator Locutt-d Auguat 1st, 11)11. I'ub. Aug. 19. Skeena Land District���Diatrict of Quoen Charlotto Inlands Tuko notico that Austin M. Ilrown of Prlnco Hupert, occupation Baddler, intenda to apply to tho Chief Commissioner ot Uinda and Worka for a licenco to prospect for coal, oil and petroleum on and under tho following described landa on tbe Woat Coaat of Graham Uland: Commencing at u poal planted three milea oaat of tho aoutheaat corner of 0. L. No. 4476 thenco norlh 80 chaina, thenco eaat HO chaina, thenco aouth 80 chaina, thenco woat 80 chaina to potnt of commencement. AUSTIN M. BROWN, Locator Locatod Auguat latt 1911. Pub. Aug. 19. Skeona Land Diatrict -Diatrict of Queon Charlotto Islanda Tako notice that Austin M. Drown of Prlnco Huport, occupation aaddler, intends to apply to the Chief Commiaaioner uf Lands and Worka for a liconco to prospect for coal uml oil and petroleum on and under the following described landa on tho Woat Coaat of Graham Island: Commencing at a post tilanted three miles eaat of tho aouthweat corner of C. L. No. 4477 thenco 80 chatna eaat, thence 80 chains north, thence 80 chaina west, thenco 80 chains south to point of commencement. AUSTIN M. I1HOWN, Locator Date of Location, 31st July 1911. Pub. Aug. 17. Skoena Land District���District ot Quoen Charlotto Islands Tuko notico that Austin M. Drown ot Prlnco Hupert, occupation aaddler, intends to apply to the Chief Commiaaioner of Lands and Wonts for a Iii'ci ci to prospect for coal, oil and pet roleum on and under tho following doacribed lunds on tho Wost Coaat ot Graham Island: Commencing at a post planted three miles coat of tho southeast corner of C. I. No. 4472 thenco north 80 chains, thence east 80 chatna, thence south 80 chains, thonco west 80 chains to point ot commencement. AUSTIN M. BROWN, laoeator Located Augual Iat, 1911. Pub. Aug. 19. kecna Land District���District ot Queen Charlotte Islands Take nolico that Austin M. Drown ot Prince Hupert, occupatiun aaddler, intonda to apply to tho Chitf Commissioner of Lands and Worka tor a licence to prospect (or coul, oil and petroleum on and under tne following described landa on thu Weat Coaat of Graham laland: Commencing at a post planted three miles east of tho northeaat corner of C. 1. No. 4474 thenro 80 chains aouth, thonce 80 chaina weal, thence 80 chaina north, tnenco 80 chaina east to point of commencement. AUSTIN M. BBOWN, Locator located August Iat, 1911. Pub. Aug. 17. Skoena Und Diatrict���DUlrict of Queen Charlotu lalanda Tako notice that Austin M. Brown of Prince Hupert, occupation aaddler, intenda to apply to the Chief CommUaioner ot Landa and Works for a licence lo prospect (or coal, oil and petroleum on and under tho following described lands on the Woat ('oaat of Graham Island; Commencing at a post planted threo miles eaat ot tho northeast corner of C. I. No. 4171, thence 80 chaina oaat, thence 80 chains south, thenco 80 cbaina weat, thenco 80 cbains norlh to point of en in i i.i tire nn-ut. AUSTIN M. DROWN, Locator I>.���������!< I August 1st, 1911. Pub. Aug. 19. Skeona Land District��� Dislrict of Quo. n Charlotu lalanda Tako nolice that Auatin M. Drown ot Princ* Hupert, aaddler by occupatiun, Inunda to apply to tho Chief Commlaaioner of Landa and Worka fur a licence lo prospect for coal, oil and petroleum on and under the (ollowing described lands oa tho Woat Coast o( Graham laland: Commencing al a poat plantod threo mllea cast ot the northeaat corner of C. L. No. 4471 thence south 80 chains, thence west 80 chaina, thenca north 80 chains, thonco eaat 80 chaina to point of commencement. AUSTIN M. BHOWN, Locator Located August 1st, 1911. Pub. Aug. 19. Skeena Und DUtrict���DUlrict of Quoan Charlotu Islanda Take notice that Austin M. Brown ot Prince Hupert, occupation aaddler, intenda lo apply to thu Chief Commissioner ot Unda and Works (or a licenco to prospect for coal, oil and petroleum on and under tho follownig .1- i 'rii. I lands on the Weal Coaal ot liraham laland: Commencing at a poal planted three milea oaat of the southeast corner ot C. L. No. 4470 thence north 80 chains, thenco east 80 chains, thenco south 80 chains, thence west 60 chains to point of commencement. AUSTIN M. BHOWN, Locator Ucated August 1st, 1911. Pub. Aug. 19- Skeena Und DUlrict���DUtrlct ot Queen Charlotu Islands Tako nollco that Austin M. Drown ot Prince Itupert, occupation aaddler, intenda lo apply to the Chief Commissioner of Und* and Works for a licenco to prospect (or coal, oil and petroleum on and under the (ollowing describ-cd landa on the Woat Coasl of Graham laland: Commencing at a poat planted three miloa eaat of the aoutheaat corner of C. L. No. 4475 thenca 80 chaina went, thence 80 chaina north, 80 chaina rout, thenca 80 chains south to point ot commencement. AUSTIN M. BROWN*. LacaUr Located August Iat, 1911. Pub. Aug. 19. Skeena Und DUtrict���DUtrlct of Queen Charloli Inlands Take notica that Auatin M. Drown of Princ* Hu|K>rt, occupation aaddler, Intenda to apply to the Chief Commissioner of Unds and Works for a licence to prospect tor coal, oil and petroleum on arm under the following dtweribed landa on the West Coast of Graham Island: Commencing at a post planted three miles eaat of th* aoutheaat corner of C. I No. 4470 thence wtvt 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, thence east 80 chaina, thenc* eouth 80 chaina to poinl ot commencement. AUSTIN M. BROWN, Ucaior Located August Iat, 1911. Skeena Und DUtrict-DUtrict of Queen Charlott* Islands Take nolico that Auatin M. Brown of Prince Hupert, aaddler, intends to apply to the Chief CommiMtoner ot Lands and Worka for a licence lo proapect for coal, oil and petroleum on and under the following described lands on the West Coast of Graham Island: Commencing at a poat planted three milea from the southeast cornor of C. L. No. 4472 thence 80 chaina west, Ihence 80 chains north, Ihenc* 80 chaina east, thence 80 chains aouth to point of commencement. AUSTIN M. DROWN. Locator Ucated Auguat 1st. 1911. Pub. Aug. 19. Skeena Und DUtrict���Dislrict of Queen Charlotte Islands Take notice that Auatin M. Drown of Prince Rupert, II. C, occupation aaddler, intonda to apply to the Chief Commiasioner of Unda and Works for a licence to prospect for coal, oil and petroleum on and under the following deacribed lands on the Weat Coast of Graham Island: Commencing at a post planted three miles east of the northeaat corner of C. L. No. 4478 thence 80 chains south, thpnee 80 chains east, Ihence 80 chains north, thence 80 chains west to point of com mencement. AUSTIN M. BROWN, Ucaior Dateol I '���. ilit.n IM Jul>. 1911. Pub. Aug. 17. Skeena Und DUtrict���District of Queen Charlott Inlands Tako notice that Austin M. Drown of Prince Hupert, occupation aaddler, Intenda to apply to the chief Commissioner of Unds and Worka for a licence to prospect for eoal, oil and petroleam nn and under the following descrilted lands on the u . -i Coast ot Graham Island: Heginnlng at a post plant.*.I three mites east n tl,.- nnrlheaat eorn��r of C. L. No. H7* thence 80 chains eaat, thence 80 chatna aouth thenre 80 chatna west, Ihenee 80 chnins north to point of commencemenl. AUSTIN M. DROWN. Locato Ucated August 1st, 1011. Pub. Aug. 17. SONG WHICH MADE THE WELKIN RING FOR ROSS Composed For the Ross Campaign by Ernest Flexman and Cleverly Sung at Liberal Smoker by "Deacon" Fletcher i Among the enjoyable features .>f the Bmoker at the Dur.can Ross committee rooms last nielli was the Introduction of ;���. new campaign jingle, composed by Ernest Flexman, li was well sung by "Deacon" H. G. Fletcher ami "caughl on" almost from ilu- Btart. Hy the time the third verse was reached the crowded audience was swinging into die rollicking chorus, and when the last verse was readied they were giving it with a vim. Later on it was insisted that it should be given again and thc lasi line of the refrain became a hilarious shout, for no one seemed to have tlie slightist doubt but that reciprocity would carry throughout the whole Dominion and that our Liberal candidate would be returned by it very large majority. It was reported that the Conservatives had conceded that he would have a majority In Prince Rupert over "Poor Herbert ('" of 135. The following arc the inspiring words of the ditty. Cut them out and paste them in your hat for use at the greal Ross meeting this evening. ROSS AND RECIPROCITY In fifty-f.iitr there Wire some, men Who wanted annexation then, Lord Elgin stopped their little game By getting Reciprocity. Anil from that time our adc increased, All talk of annexation ceased, Prosperity for all was readied By hiding Reciprocity. ("Iiorus Vote for Reciprocity, Increase our trade's velocity, T'will bring its all prosperity, Ross and Reciprocity. The time passed by. and things wen* changed. We lost the trade concessions made, And Whigs and Tory*, all eonil.ii'ctl To try for Reciprocity. Sir John Macdonald, Thompson, Brown, Tupper and Poster, all wcr.l down, Bui every one came back again, Siill wattling Reciprocity. Chorus Our Grand Old Man, advisu! thai we, Should if we would successful be, "A waiting game must play" saitl lie Ami we'll get Reciprocity. And sure enough Bill Taft came through, Sir Wilfred told what wc would do. We need the biz, antl so do you, That comes from Reciprocity. Chorus Prince Rupert's place iipmi lhc map Would give so much advantage lhat Alaska's trade we're bound lo tap If we get Reciprocity. So voters nil it's up to you��� There's jusi one thing for us to tig��� To cast our ballot, mark it true For Ross and Reciprocity. Chorus Poor Herbert C. surname.! Clements Great gall he baa, but little sense, Can only use one argument, ""li-a Beans, noi Reciprocity," To Duncan Ross made no reply. To the tall timbers he did hie, Back to Vancouver he shall fly When we have Reciprocity. Chorus Vote for Reciprocity, Increase our trade's velocity. T'will bring us .ill prosperity, Rn-s and Reciprocit). W. I,. BARKER Architect Second avenjc and Third street Over Wt'Stetihuvur Bros.' Oflice. MUNRO & 1.AILEY Architects, Stork Building, Second Avenue. STUART & STEWART ACCOUNTANTS -:- AUDI10RS I.aw-Butler Building Phone No. 280 I'rince Runert P.O. Box 351 .I.KHKI) CAKSS, C. V. HENNKTT, B.A. uf British Oolim-lbll Of H.C. Ontario, Saa- ninl M-iiillutiu lliira. kutchewati and Al- la-ii:i llara. CARSS & BENNETT BARRIBTBRa. Notaries, Etc. Office-Kicbiinge block, corner Third avenue and Sixth '.tift't. I'rince Ruoert. B WM. S. HALL, L.D.S., U. D.S. Dkntist. Crown anil Bridge Work a Specialty. All dental operations skilfully treated. Gaa nnd local aii:i* ill--' ��������� ��� ii.liiitin -i.Tc.i for the painleaa extraction of teeth. Conault-ation freo. Officea: Ilelirorson Dlook, I'rince Kupert. 11-12 Ab'vM.M.in -hi H.A.. VV.K.Willmni��,lt.A.. L.L.D WILLIAMS & MANSON Ban-inters, Solicitors, etc. Box 285 I'rince Rupert, B.C P. o. uox ii PB1NCB KUPERT JOHN E. DAVEY TEACHER OF SINGING PUPIL UF WM. FOXON, I *..-. A.It.A.M.. ION.. FSU Skoena Land District -District of Const EUtlBO V Tuko notico thut 1, lVti-r Khcl.wm of Prince Kupert, luliortT, inteml io upply for |R*nnt_,iion to purchase tha followinK dHOnood lunds: Commenolng at a pwi plantad on tho north bunk n( Williams Cn-el. wlicm the railway right- of-wuy QfOaaQI untl ;i chuins kick Irum Um cruel. bank, thenca south :iu chains, llii-neu eust <iu chains, them-, north 80 chains, tunce west -IU chains to puint of commoncentunt. Datud July 7, PJ11, PETER ERICKSON Pub. July IT.. Fred E. Cowell, Auent Bkaena Land District DUtrict ot Coust tUnn V Tuko notioa thut I, John Evenion of Prineo Kupert, laborer, inteml in apply for perniisaion lo purchuhu tho lollowlng descrilied lunds: Commanclng ut u poat planted at tha aouth* cant corner of Lol ill,',, thenco north BO chuinsi thunco oast Ml chums, Ihenco south i-l> chuins,, thence weat 60 ehalni to point ol oommenoomonti I baud July 11, lqu, JOHN EVEN80N l Pub. July BS, Fred K. Cowall, Agant Bloaana Land Dlatrlcl District ol Coaat Rango V ! Tuku notioe that J, Benjamin A. Fish of Towner, N. D*| Occupation merchant, intend lo upply \ lor perinlaalon tu purehaae tha following daaerTbed lunds: Commencini: ul u pust piunted on tho east! boundary unit uhout live chains from the southeast corner of Lot MM, thonce north i-O chuins, thenco oust BO chains, thenco wmth <>0 chuins, thenco west 80 chains to puint of commencement. Dated June 84,1011, BENJAMIN A. FISH Pub. July 25. Fred K. Cowell, Agent keena Lund District-District of Const Rnnt,u t> Tuko nolico t hut Stun ley lirccn of Prineo Rupert, B. c, occupation miner, Intenda to apply for permiaalon to purchuso the followinK doBCribod land: Commencing nt a pust piunted IO chains soulh and 40 ctiuiim west of tlio nurlhwost corner of Lot 17311, Lakelaa Vullcy. District of Coust limine 5, thenco west in chains, tlience south HU chains, thonco oust in chuins, thonco north HO chains lo mini of commencement. itaked Juno BOth, 1911 STANLUY ORBBM Pub. July 15. Locator SkocnnLunt) District-District of Const Range 5 Take notice thut Peru ***��� Miller of Prince liu- pert, B.C., occupation Civil Engineer, intends to upply for pet-mission tu purchuae tho following described landa. Cumin.T. in.* ut a post planted on lhe left bunk of McNeil Kiver ut north woat corner of lol 41(11 K.V., tbence east .!<��� chnins mure or less to westerly boundary of timlier limit M5 (old number tfou) thence northorly following aaW woetoflf boundary of timber limit tin chains moro or lesa to north waat oorner of aald timber limit, thonce westerly _n chain*, more or less to left bunk of McNeil Kiver, thence southerly followlntr aald left bank of McNeil Kiver tin chuins more or less to puint of commencement, eontuininu Its* acres more or less, PERCY M. MILLKR. \\\\\\\\ B�� Flexman, Agent Date June 11). Kill Pub. July ly. I'Jll Skeena Land Uistrict-Uiatrict of Casslar Tako notico thai I. Thomas Carter, of Prince Kupert, occupallon carpenter, intend to apply for permission to purchase the followinK de��crtb>> ed land. Commenclnir at a post planted ntsmt one mite south from tho mouth of Fulls creek und about l.-Vufcot kick from the l-eaeh, thence Nt chains nortb, tbence 4<> chnins west, thence Nl chaina south, thence eust 40 chaina lo point jf OMUIM nce- ment, conUining ;i_M acrea more or leaa. THOMAS CARTER. Dated July Tth. lull. Charles Wcht-tcr Calhoun, Pub. Auk. Mh. Auent. Skeena Land DUlrict-DUtrict ol Coast Range V Take notice that 1. Paul Hagon of Prince Rupert, laborer. Intend to apply lor permlasion to purchaao tho following ���-��� ���-'��� -1 * - lands: Commencing al a poat planted on tho north bank of Witllama Crook about ������> chains southeast from R. K.. thenco aouth 4U chains, thence cast 4U chains, thencu north 4U chains, thence wost 4U chains to point of commencement. Datod July ?, 1U1I. PACL IIAC.EN Pub. July - .. !��� r. .1 E. Cowell. Agent Skeena Und DUtrlct���DUtrict of Coast Range ft Tako notico that Sarah E. Alton ol Prineo Hup..-!, occupation nunc, Intends tu apply (or porm.Miun to purchase thu following described ,'anda: Commencing al a poat planled at lho North- weat corner 1 IU chatna eaaterly (slightly north) (ram tho t.nrti. i : corner ul Lol 1110 H-t .- Survey) Coaat DUtrict, lUngo V, thence KU chains east, thence t��U chains aouth, ihenco 40 chains west, thenco 4U chaina north, ihenco 4U chains weal, ihence 4U chains north to post o( commencement containing 4M) acres moro or leaa. Dated Juno 11, 1911. SARAH E. ALTON Pub. July 16. Fred Uohler, Agent Skeena Und DUtrict���DUtrlct of Coast Range & Take notce that Unlord Suwcll Hell ol Prince Rupert, 11. C. occupation locomotive engineer, Intends to apply for permission lo purchasu the (ollowing deacribed landa: Commencing at a poat planted on the north bank of the ZimogoliU River about throe VI) milaa dUtant (upstream) In a westerly direction, . ��� - ���*. ��� ���*��� ��� from lho junction ol tho Utile /midgutKa Klver Room 28. Alder Block UDttufl and lho main Zimogotiu River, thence north 40 | ���*WWB" m** r chaina, thence weat 40 chains, thence aouth 40 chaina, thenca east 40 chains to poat ol commencement containing .60 acrei more or loaa. Dated June 7, 1911. LINFORD SEWALL HELL Pub. July B. Geo, it. Putnam, Agent Caaalar Und DUtrict DUtrict of Skeena Take notice that I, Lemuel Freer of Vancouver, occupation broker, intend to apply (or pcrmMion to purchase the (ollowing desrilietlr landa: Commencing at a poat planicd on tht ahore in a northerly direction from Port Nelson Cannery marked I.. K.'a S. E. Comer, thenoa 20 chaina north, thence 20 chains waat, thence 20 chaina aouth to ahore line, thence along the ebon to point of commencement, containing 40 acroa mora llaliTjune 10,1��I1 LEMl'EL FREER Pub. July i*. J. M CollUon, Agent Skeena Und DUtrict���DUlrict of Coaal Range V Take notice that Jomc M. Tallman of Cedar Rapid-. Iowa, occupation lawyer, intendi lo apply for permUiiion lo purchase thc folluwing ili-M-ril-ed lands. Commencing al a post planted on the oouthcrly ahoro of Kulaymatcen Inlet on thc right bank of a amall stream Mowing Into aald Inlet juat east of Crow Uke. Thence south 2U chain*, ihence to chains more or .****> lo the atmre line of Crow Uke, Ihenco northerly and eantcrly following the shore llnea of Crow Uke, the Inlet to Crow Uke and Kutseymatcen Inlet to the place ol commencement, containing forty acroa more or leaa. lx>caled August 7, 1911. Dated Aug. *?, IHU. JESSE M. TALLMAN rub. Aug. 12. Sk-*r,a Und DUtrict-DUtrict of Coast Ranga & -._. ..��� a*..* .. ��� Miller ol Tipton, Eng- , intends to apply (or Iwion lo purchaao the lollowing tkocribed GEORGE LEEK Mf.ltrANTlt.l-: AGENCY COLLECTIONS AND REPOKTS Tltinl A.ventM also Water Street, I'RINCE RUPERT A. M. BROWN HARNESS _ SADDLERY MANUFACTURER Ki'puiritiir a Specialty, Complete Stock Carried. i hit --nil* Orders Promptly Killed. 2nd Ave. between 10th and 11th Sta THE IROQUOIS POOL Ktinli-li and American liilliarda Twelve Tablea Second Avr. PIANOFORTE LESSONS Kor Hi'uiniiiTs ami Advanced PapUa Miss Vera Greenwood l-u'iil of Kranx Wtlcxck, Pari, anil H.-rlin. ___=_E. EBY CS, Co.== REAL ESTATE Kitaumkalum Lanl Kor Sale KITSUMKALUM ��� H C. S. O. E. B. S. Tht. ivii.a*. Hiii-.ti Lnln. Na .110, Sana of Etiieiat.il. m**la lh* flrat anil thlnl Tu**lava In ���arh month In the. Sona of Enirlanrl Halt. -i:> 2nd \.. at ft p.m. F. V. CLARK. S*e.. P. O. Box MI2. I'riniM. Ruport I I.**. I S1 A. WOODS, l-i. -i.l. nl. Uox 23 MISS ELSIE FROUD A.L.C.M. Teacher of Piano, Violin and Voice Culture. Between'��� * .th SU. Prin(,B ******* Tate* tiniir* thai It. F. Millor ol Tipton, i.n��- l.r.'l. oceupailon laini.-r. Intontla to apply lor parrnia land.: ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ I'otnnirnrin* al a poet planlcal alxtut GO chaina : *n*at Imm lh* N. W. Tomer ol (.ol lloet, thenc* ' north in chaina, thenc* *.n.t 2U chain., lhanc* ���outh 1(1 ch.ina, ihe-nc* Mat 2tl chaina lo the point ol niiitinriir,.nii-iit containing eighty acre* more or ina*. Haled Aucu.t 19, lull. It. F. MILLKR Pub. Au(. 2��. P. M. Miller. Agent ' TRY THE "NEWS" WANT All. WAY OF FINDING HIGH COST OF LIVING Six People Killed in Vienna Bread Riots (Canadian I't. n Dstp&tch) Vienna, Sept. 10.���Tin* dty it* qulc.t i.Mlny j.fiiT a turbulent Sundsy, when koki ol people were Injured In riots fathered by the Socialists ."giiinst the hiKliiT cost of living. One rc|Hirt s,'\- tllitt six persons were killeil anil two hundred Injured during the rioting. No Tenders for Loan Montreal, Sept. 19. (SpecJaQ��� For the first time in the history ..f the dty no tenders have l.ccn i.ttiviil for it civic loan. The iil\- failed for tenders for a loan of seven millions and po one responded. The officials iire of Opinion that the cause is lo lie found in the unsettled finandal conditions of the world, ii h-*s never happened before. Better terms for B. C. Hy voting for redprodty the Federal |ovcmtnent will rebate millions of taxes to the Be Ce people. Ske-na Uml lualnn l.ia.rirt nl Coaat IUnge II t Take nolle.- that I, Thomaa McClymont ol . I'rince ltu|iert, ll. C., .ircu-ialion real eal.lc J 1 limker, intend l.t a|ittty lor iiermfnaion to purchwe the l.,lln��iiig .t.-arnlMal land. 0������BMMnf at a paot planleel at the 8. W. j 'Corner nf |lia aoiptloa record 112, ihence eaal (��0' chain., thence auu1h IU chain*, thence -a-eal .U .. .... , . , , -r- i chaina lo ahor* of lake, thence lollowing .here Railways lied Up and I rOOpS ��t lal. i>. a i..rt|.tl. itir.<*n..n in pmnl nt n.n. mencment; r*mtaining_ll20 acre., more or le*.. STRIKE IN IRELAND Held in Readiness (Canadian Press Despatch) Dublin, Sept. 19.���.A general strike hi's l.citi declared on all 1VI1. Skeena Und lii-trict Han.i Iat. Pub. Sept. !>. "THOMAS Met I.VMliNT Erenet-t Cole. Agenl -Diatrict of Coaat I: .- . - * T.ke milir.* that K. II. tl. Miller ol Falmouth Eng., occupation aurvcyor, intend, to apply lo pernii.-i"ii In purchaae the following ilee-crilied land.: Commencing at a poal planted at Ihe N. W. fur* Bj************aa-H**********H .,- , ��� I iwfol Lot lltltl. Ihenee weed HO chiana, thenee fanith tlie railWayS. IrOOpS Sre OCll K '<��� chain., tbenceeaat ��tl chain., thenc.' nurth J" chain* to lhe point ul eommcnc-tnenl containing E. L. FISHER Funeral Director and Embalmer 0BA8OBB RKASONAIII.E THIRD AVENUE PHONE 3M. OPEN DAY AND NlfillT HAYNER BROS. UNDERTAKERS Min KMIIALMERS Funeral Director* .In! Ave. neariilti St. I'hone No. He] In Id in readiness. The strike will Interfere greatly with ti_ns*Atlan�� lic traffic, K.0 acre* more or lea*. Daled Auguat I.'i, 1911. Puh. Aug. 20. K. II. (1. MILLER I'. M. Miller. Agent The Chinese Missions Tonroto, Sepl. 19. (Special)��� The safe arrival al Churg Kit ^'. China, of ,*> number of missionaries from the strife Infected provinces is reported. There are siill seven I I^'au,*"��"" i>% "" hundreds to he accounted for. aMeUaspwrw i.i.trict <���( <-oa��t iung* v T.ke nolle* that I. Peter Un-cn ot Towner, The Chinese government i-iii-diit'i'iJ****"*' Dakota, v l..r tai*rmii*iiiin lo troops forward. i-' SkMna Und Diatrict���Diatrict ol Qtiren Charlott* I.lami. Take nolice thai Auatin M l.rnwn o( Prince Rupert, occupation aaddler. intend, to apply lo the Chief Commlaaioner of Und. and Mnrka for a lirenee to proapect for coal, oil and petroleum on and under the folio*ing dccrltied land, on Ihe Weal Coaal ot liraham Island: Commencing at . poet planted three mile* eaat of lhe nnrtlieaal corner ot t:. I.. No. 1472 thence north HU chaina, Ihenc eaat HO chaina, Ihence aoulh HO chain., thence w-e*t 80 chain, lo point ol commencemenl. AUSTIN M. HROWN, I ..r.ii.r A. i purcha: farmer, intend In app1> i tlie folio* ing dtaacril>e,l Commencing at a pout planted al the aouth- .aai corner ol Ut 1729, Ihence aouth HO chatna, Ihence weet 40 chatna, Ihence north HO chain., thence eaal 10 chain, to point nt commencement. Dated July 15, 11111. 11.1K.11 I.Ml I.*. I Pub July 211, 1911. Fred E. Cowell, Agenl ..Grand Hotel.. Worklngman's Home Free Labor Bureau in Connection Phone 178 1st Ave. nntl 7th St, GEO. BRODERIUS. Proprl.lor Hotel Central gjjfctta European nnd American plan, .team hrntral. in.alern convenience., kale* ll.i.t to *2.fto tier tlay. : fatal BUck ��� ��� Tanks of Blazing Oil I.OS Allgeles, Sepl. 19. (Spcd-Q i Bkeana land Dlalrlct -Diat.icl ���t Coma! Ranga V . l r ll _ t. I Take notice that I, Adnlph II. Chrlatlanaon nl immense tanks ol oil iii.vr iieiniTownet, Httttii D.ieou, occupation attorny I at la v. Intend tn apply lor pcrml-wion to purchaae destroved nnd firemen are litditit n.' ii��iniinaingeie*crii*��eilamia: ' " '*'**' "'*'"*" **������* "K">" ��t Commencing al a port planle.1 alMiut nn. and 1 rlne-mne italu ,,. nue il... ,.1..,, ,,( one-h.ll mile. (1 1-2) northeeurt nl the head M aCSperatel) tO SaVe tlU* plSnt l>l -MM tU*�� on th. weat aide ot Ukel-n Uke, I , ,. , ...,,. e antl about 6 chain. Irom the lake trniit, Ihence tilt: Hercules Oil I otlll.i'l V here. ' tamth HO chain., tlience wet mi chain., thence, ' nurth mi chain., Ihence eaal HO chaina to point The loss is already over half p- <���< ��B"-"-,"^jnljPII ���. c.iiistiXnson I 1 I >.t-d Jun.. iii, 1911. Fmi E. Cowell, Agent | 1 SAVOY HOTEL Fraaer mnd Fifth Rt. The only hotel In town with hot and cold water In -rooena. lle.l fur- nl.he.1 houae north of Vancouver. Riaim. Talc tip. I'hone 37. P.O. 11.9 129. : I Prudhomme ����� I'ial.er Proprietor* I million. | Pub. July n. THE DAILY NEWS CALLED LAURIER A COWARD (Continued from page one) should vote in this election. To my mind there is a proper spirit among Prince Rupert men which expects and demands decency in public nun. For my part until Mr. George 11. Cowan withdraws that gross insinuation against the character ol wir revered leader I do not propose to treat him as a man. (Loud applause and jarrtiatis for Cowan). Duty We Pay on Fruit "I jive you another little item to remember. You all eat fruit but not so much of it as you would like because it is so expensive. Now I find that last Wednesday you paitl a little over $1200 in taxes, or duty, on the fruit that came in lhat day. If you hail paid this ��1200 taxes at the city hall there would have been something doing. If reciprocity goes into effect you will pay no duty on your fruit. "This is one of many things 1 would ask you to remember when you go up to vote early Thursday morning. 1 know, however, that this is one you are not likely to forget, and on the saving that reciprocity means in gt-nral to the home maker you are well informed. Vote for reciprodt) by all means." The crowded audience cheered again anil again as Mr. Ross closed, waving banners and hats ami behaving with as much enthusiasm as if the battle had already been won. ROSS AND RECIPROCITY Clever Parody of Well-known Scotch Ballad by Popular Rupert Pioneer. SPEECHS & SONGS AT ROSS SMOKER (Continued from Page one) There were other songs and speeches, Including a strong one by Mr. Manson a brief outline of which will be found in another column, and the meeting then adjourned to this evening with rousing cheers for the candidate and Sir Wilfrid Laurier. "The News" Classified Ads. ���One Cent A Word For Each Insertion��� -THEY WILL REPAY A CAREFUL LOOKING OVER- ���i ** I. *a ii *�� ii **.i**a n **i n**,. ��a,i ��. n .. n mi**t M��**a ii**i>.**,i^i,^ei*ii,'*,i^,i^,iai,i.i *���������.*���'*. i.** n *aii a. i�� 'a .. *. H "a..** n ���* .. *. |M| Ml >n an .11 >n an .iiaiian �� n. .��*aaa.a-^.ea���..������^,_a-_a..a���_,���^���^B���^^?A-'*/N*aa^V/V^A, OOOOOOO ooooooo 0 0 POLLSCLOSEAT5P.M. In all Dominion elections the doors of polling booths open at 9 o'colck a. m. and close at S p.m. All votes must be cast between these hours. In provincial and municipal elections the polling stations remain open until 7 o'clock in the evening, a fact which sometimes creates confusion in the mind of the elector. Do not forget that on September 21 the doors of the polling booths will be closed sharply on the hour of 5. o o o o o 0 o o - o|t 0 0 0 0 o 0' 0 o 0 o o 0 Phone 150 The Insurance People Fire Life Marine Accident l'lat,* Glass Employer's Liability Contractors' and Personal Bonds Policies Prepared While You Wait. THS Mack Realty & Insurance COMPANY. P.S.���Houaea and Rental.. oooooooo oooooo ELECTION CLASH IN EAST Bourassa Gnag Comes to Blows With Laurier's Supporters "Ross and Reciprocity" forms a popular theme for the poetic talent of Prince Rupert. Following excellent parody, in true ballad style, of a famous Scottish song was written right off the reel by a popluar priming pioneer of Prince Rupert, your old friend "Scotiy" Dennis. The song even apart from its immensely popular sentiment, would attract attention from its clever turns of wii and appropriate play on names of persons and places. Ha, ha, the Wooin' o't (Canadian Press Despatch) Montreal. Sept. 20.-��� For a lime last night the city feared a riot when the rival fat lions of Bourassa and Laurier clashed after speechifying by tin- two leaders. The Premier while on lhe way to thi Station to take train for Quebec ran foul of Bourassa's supporters who hissed ami jeered him. Eev- eral fights occurred. Tlie police were called oul and order w.t- restored. j BASEBALL SCORES j ��fri **�� i. ^..���i ..^..^..^.. ^u .an^n** ii a. ..^ U*f Northwestern League Vancouver 5, Seattle 2. Spokane 5, Victoria 4. Portland 4, Taeouia 0. National League Brooklyn 7, Cincinnati 5. New York '.,. Pittsburg 1. Philadelphia 2, Chicago 0. St. Louis 13, Boston 12. Pacific Coast League Portland 2, Oakland 1. San FrandsCO ft, Los Angeles 1. American League Washington 7. Chicago 8, Boston 2, Detroit 1. Philadelphia ">. St. Louis I, Cleveland '���>. New York '.i. Nine innings. r Help Wanted 3 Wanted general aervant. two at-mtnl glrla kept. Apply to Mra. L. W. I'nliniiri*. SB* Wutmil bright boy for N.��a Stand. One llvlna at home preferred. Apply Canada Itftilwuy Ni-wi Co.. G.T.P. Dock, ur flu. 8, CliiPP Hl.lK- Wnnteel woman to cook nn.l take i-are of twu children. German wi'inun preferred. State Wagta expected and apply at T;l M .i Ave. tl Wanted- A party aeeka i-inplm-nn'M. Gotxl commercial experience botli ill Africa and till, country. Speak. French. Trin.twi.rthy. Box >|-. Dally N.wa. -"���'--! ��� Furnlahed rooma with hath, the week. Talbot Him-.-. Special ratea by lla*.-tf Neatly Furnlahed rooma. t.'.'iitl.'men preferred.- Apply Mr.. Mullin. over Mitj.'itlc Theatre, tf Nice Furnlahed Rooma. Mr Block; Third Ave. Fur Rent-Furnlahed routti- with bath. Digby lt.a i . Street. . Greenwood, Alder 178-tf Hut and cold water r.th Ave. and Fulton tf tat Rent-Sona of England Hall, tilt) 2nd'Ave., for l.nnrea. Fraternal Socii'tica, Social., etc. Apply Frank A Kill*. Box t*' ' ur vhune OS. l-i'.-lf r i For Sale ~1 .*m**..*-**m.*^**^a*f Fur Sale-Chicken Ranch.'_ Storey house, house- ii .hi , ��.|*. Near Prii Kupert. A snap if tat.i-n at once. Address H.<\ 368. tf ���jee-^ai**^..-****.!.*^**' Insurance J OUR Companies are n >ti-l for prompt and juat settlements. We write every known class of Insurance. The Mack Itt-altv and Insurance Co. i|ii~> in ni ****9*at***Mn*. * " ���* "'*> **y**m*J***t i'"* ***** ***** Do away with this. Patronize a white laundry. White labor only at Pioneer Laundry. Phone 118 COAL NOTICE pOOD PRINTING Is a Persistent "Influence" Exert- ^^ ed in Your Behalf) Every bit of printing that goes out to serve vou mskoi "Snm Kind of an Impression. Poor printing will leave ii im,,',* !' preasion of its user as surely as would poor clothes or non* store or shop or office. "Goad " printing will leave upon avarv mind an impression wholly fuvorable of its user. * Even if but one in a thousand of these "Impression! " walls Una the scales for business, for orders, for you " lioo.l Prlntlm,' will have thus paid for itself 1 rmunj FOR HIQH CLA33 PRINTING OF ALL KINDS 8EE TUB "Nf.tts JOB" Daily News Building phone 98 Third Aoemu a*y- *> ^-���*-a/-aavVa| SkMna Und DUtrlct���Diatrict ol Queen Charlotta lalanda Taka notlc* that Auatin M. Brown ol Prince Rupart. aaddler, Intonda to apply to tb. Chiel Commlaaioner ot Landa and Work, lor a licenc*.* Xo proapect lor coal, oil and petroleum on and under the (ollowing described landa on tho Waat Coaat ol Graham laland: Commcncing at a poat planted three mllea eaat ol th. northeaat corner ol C. 1.. No. 4169 thence, uat 80 chaina, thanca aoulh 80 chaina, thence weat 80 ehalna, thance north 80 chaina to point ol eo ni mencement. AUSTIN M. BROWN, Locator ' Located Auguat Iat, 1911. Pub. Aug. 19. Skeana Land Diatrict���Diatrict ol Queen Charlotta lalanda Taka notica that Auatin M. Brown ol Princa Kupi-rt. aaddlar, intonda to apply to th. Chiel Commlaaionar ot Landa and Worka for a licence We Have Clients for Property in Sections One and Six Submit your listings : : The Continental Trust Co., Ltd. Real Estate Department Manages, Buys, Sells, Rents and Appraises Prince Rupert city real Estate, Pays Taxes, Places Insurance, Collects Rents MANGLED BODY FOUND Free Telephone Debate l>r. Reddie, ilu- health officer, i> I., have a free telephone. Thai it- to say, lu- i�� t<> have .1 telephone in liis house ;" ilu* expense of the city. But tlii- boon was nol obtained withoul ;'��� warm discussion .'.1 thc council M< nday night. Aid Kerr was ngair.sl .��� fret telephone being given to anybody, l.ut Aldennan Smith said lu thought ;��� telephone for tin offida Ghastly Freight of C. P. R. Box business of tin* health officer wai Duncan Ross cam' here to woo, Ha, ha, the wooin' o't, A winsome hiss wha's name was Ru-, Ha, ha, tlu- wooin' o't, Pert anil proud wi' tocher fair ()' acres plenty, rich and rare, Which only need a guidnuui's care, Ha, ha, tin- wooin' o't. Duncan wasna' a' his lam-, II.1. ha, tin- wooin' n't, A- tin* las-ic's only swain, Ha. ha, tin- wooin' o't. A carpet-bagger from below Travelling for McBride & Co. W.i- tin* lassie's other j... Ha, ha, tlu- wooin' o't. Duncan swore th.u he'd In- true, Ha, ha, tin* wooin* o't, He'd no other lot! in view, Ha, ha. the wooin' o't. The carpet-bagger wadna1 swear That hfe'd love no other fair. She'd lie second of a pair. Ha, ha, the wooin' n't. The lassie had no use aw. Ha, ha, the wooin' o't, For being Beriie's Nunl.er Twa, Hit, ha, the wooin' o't. "Dare ye ask o' me," tjno* she, "Thai I your light-o'-love should be. Ye may go to���Van���for me," Ha, ha, the wooin' o'l. "Duncan'sbuilt upon my plan," Ha, ha, the wooin' o't. "He will tlo for my nuidman," Hit, ha, the wooin1 o't. "A brawny laddie O1 the West, He's the lad that 1 love best. Well 1 know he'll maud the test, Ha, ha, the wooin' o't. Car at Revelstoke (Canadian Press Despatch) Revelstoke, Sept. 20.���The bodj of a man was found in a C. I'. R. box car lasi night ii|Min its arrival from Field. Remains wen- badly mangled snd indications point t" murder. From a contract math with a Winnipeg firm to work or a C. P. R. gang thc man's name was found to be J. Bailey. Three to One for Govt. Ottawa. Sept. 20.���(Special)��� Wagers arc being made in the elections at prevailing odds of three to one tint the Government will be sustained ard even monev thiit the Government will have .���- majority of over thirty. For Rent - Furnished or unfurnished rooms bachelors only) over Wallace s Dry Goods Store. H. S. Wallace. tf .��� necessity, and until that official had an office if the new city hall, and while he was using hi- homi as an office, a phone should In placed in hi- home. Aldermai Hilditch antl Alderman Kirkpatrick took a siinil.tr view of the situation and ilu telephone was accordingly ordered. Charles I). Newtop got in op the Prince Rupert ihis morning. He had purposed a long trip outside but cut it short to be hen to vote for reciprocity. Pantorium Pioneer Cleaners, Phone 4 MMRKKKNK MMMMMK K K THE BOOSTER CAME Grand Election DANCE Don't forget the grand dance in the Mclntyre Hall on Thursday evening. Dancing from 9.110 lo 12.30. Gray's Orchestra. x �� X M X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X X A wireless reports thai they wen having a heavy hailstorm iit Skidegate this afternoon. Tomorrow, probably, it will be hailing votes for Rostand Reciprocity there. New Settler Arrives At 4.80 ihi- morning a son was born lo Mr. and Mrs. ('. G. Mull, r of Lakelse Valley, residing .'i present on Eighth avenue, Mother .'ml son ait- both doit g well. Lakelse Valley will be pleased to welcome lhe new selller in ; few weeks whin Mr. and Mr.-. Midler return to iheir ranch. What Lots of Fun Well Have with Cowan The mat. who branded Sir Wilfritl Liurier as "a white-livered coward," Geo, S. Cowan, stepped off ihe Prince Ruperl this morning, and In- had wiih him the little grip that Fred Slork says he will put on. the Venture tomorrow night. He is a "ciilius" Vancouverite sent for to boost for another Vancouverite. There was no brass band to meet him. But there was Mayor M.'.tison awaiting, ready to hand over the freedom of the city; M. M. Stephens 10 give him the glad hand and welcome him as "the savior of lhe situation," and���Candidate Clements in lhe background. Hot Search for Robbers Seattle, Sept. 20.-(Special)��� Men suspected to be concerned in the New Westminster bank robbery passed through Everett today and are believed to Inhere now. They are suspected through conversation overheard at the C. N. station. New Styles for Fall Our new stock of fancy Uveitis and classy worstetls jusi arrived, Largest stock nonh of Vancouver. American or English styles. Our aim is to please everybody. Call atul see our Stock���It is full of gootl values and nobby patterns.���Sweder Brothers, high class tailors, Helgerson Block. Ill X M X X X X X NMXMMXM Wanted ..t-^a.t^ Wtntad - Mantl laundering Prices mods-rat**. .'���I ThirU Avenue, near Nvws ottlce, tf Wanted pilet 100 feet K>ntr. Imiutre at the Atlin Construction Co.. Seal Cove, or Phone 220 tf Wanted.���Cleaning antl pressing, dressmaking, plain sewing, children's sewing, repairlngtand al- ��������� i.it ������!.- Men*' and ladies' garments. Canadian Cleaning and I'reaalng shop. -.'" Third Avenue. I'hone i*M Red. tf Lost and Found Lost��� Ladles' watch In bracelet, turning to News ofllce. Kvwnrd bv re- tf MAJESTIC THEATRE Special - Attraction TO-NIGHT Original WOLGAST-MORAN fight pictures, showing every blow and action in desperate nnd fiercely fought contest : : General Admission 25c Commencing; 7 p.m. following de.crib.Hl landa on th. Weal Reciprocity Prices Ahead of to proapect for eoal, oil and petroleum on and under tne following Coaat of Graham laland: Commendnf at a poat planted three mllea eaat ' o( tho northeast corner of C. I.. No. 4469 thunce south 80 chaina. thenee 8U chaina watt, tbence tW chaina north, tbence 80 chaini eaat to point of commencement. AUSTIN It UROWN, Locator Located Auguat Iat. 1911. I'ub. Aug. 19. Skeena Land District���Diatrict o( Queen Charlotu lalanda Take notice that Austin M. Drown of Prince Kupert. occupation aaddler, intenda lo apply to the Chief Commiaaioner of Lands and Worka for i a licence to proepect for coal, oU and petroleum on and under the following deacribed Unda on th.* Weat Coaat of Graham laland: Commeneing at a poat planted three mil.- eaat of the aoutheaet corner of C. L. No. 4175 thence north 80 chain*, thence eaat 80 chaina, thenre aoulh 80 chaina, thenca west 80 chaina to point of commencement. AUSTIN M. DHOWS', Locator Ucated Auguat let, 1911 Pub. Aug. 19. Skeena Land DUtrict-DUtrict of Queen Charlotte Islands Take notice that Austin M. Brown ������( Prince Rupert. occupaUon uddler, intenda to apply to ' the CbUf Commlaaioner of Landa and Worka for a licence to proapect for coal and oil and petro- i leum on and under lha following deecribed landa on the Weat Coaat of Grabam laland: Commencing at a poat planted three niUua eaat | of tbe aouthweat corner of C, I. No. 4477 thence 80 chaina eaat, thence 80 chaini north, ihence 80 chaina weet, tbenee 80 chaina aouth to point of commencement. AUSTIN M. HROWN. locator Date of Location, Slat July 1911. Pub. Aug. 17. Skeena Land DUUict-District of Queen Charlotu Islands Take notice that Austin M. Drown of Prince Hupert. occupation aaddler, intenda lo apply to the Chief CommUaioner ot Lands and Works for a licenco m proepect for coal, oil and petroleum on and under the (ollowing deecribed landa on the Weet Coaat of Graham laland: Commencing at a poet planted three milea eaat of the aoutheaat corner of C. L. No. 4472 ihence north 80 chains, thence eaat 80 chains, thence eoulh 80 chaina, thenee west 80 chaini to point of commencement, AUSTIN M. BROWN, Locator Ucated Auguat 1st, 1911. Pub. Aut. 19. keena Und DUtrict-DUtrict ot Queen Charlotte Islands Take notice that Auitin M. Brown ot Prince Kupert, occupation eaddlrr, Intenda to apply to the Chief Commiaaioner of Landi and Worka for a licence to proapect tor coal, oil and petroleum on and under tbe following described Unds on thc Weet Coaat ot Graham laland: Commeneing at a poat planted three mllo* eaat 01 the northeast corner of C. L. No. 4474 thence 80 chain south, thence 80 chain* weat, thence 80 chain* north, thence 80 chaini eaat to point of i commencement. ACSTIN M. BROWN, Locator located August lit, 1911. Pub. Aug. 17. Skeena Und DUtrlct���DUUict ot Queen Charlotu lalanda Take notice tbat Austin M. Brown of Prinoe Rupert, occupation aaddler, InUnda lo epply | to tbe Chief Commissioner ot Landi and Works tor a licenc* to proapect tor coal, oil and petroleum } on and under toe following deacribed land* on the Weat Coaat of Grabam IaUnd: Commencing at a poat planled three mile* east of the northeast corner ot C. I*. No. 4471, thence 80 chains east, tbence 80 chain* aouth, thence 80 chain* weat, thene* 80 chaini north to point ot commencement. AUSTIN M. BROWN, Locator Ucated August lit, 1911. Pub. Aug. 19. Skeena Und District���District of Queen Charlotu lalanda Take notice that Austin M. Brown of Prlnee Rupert, aaddler by occupation, intends to apply to the Chief Commiasioner of Unda and Worka tor a licence to proapect for coal, oil and petroleum i on and under the following deacribed lands on the Wert Coaat of Graham Island: Commencing at a post planted three mile* east ot the northeaat corner of C. I*. No. 4471 thence aouth 80 chslna, thence west 80 chaina, thence north 80 chains, ihence eaat 80 chaina to point of commencement. AL'STIN M. BROWN, Ucaior Ucated Auguat lit. 1911. Pub. Aug. 19. Skeena Und DUtrict-DUtrict of Queen Charlotte Islands Take notice that Austin M. Brown at Prince Kupert, occupaUon aaddler, InUnda to apply to the Chief Commlaaionar ot Lands and Work* for a licence to prospect for coal, oil and petroleum on and under the follow nig deacribed lands on tbe Wnt Coaat of Graham Island: Commencing at a poat pUnted three mile* eaat ot the southeast corner ot C. L. No. 4470 thence north 80 chains, thence eaat 80 chaina, thence ���outh 80 chains, thence weat 80 chaina to point of commencement. AUSTIN M. BROWN. Ucaior Ucated August lit, 1911. Pub. Aug. 19. PIGS! PIGS! PIGS! FOR SALE 50 of them 3 months old $6.50 to $7.00 . . A. C. LITTLE At Little'* Newt Stand. Centre Si. FEED STORE We carry everything In the feed line, alao garden ace-da at the loweal market price., at Cullart'a "li* I. '-I Star*. Market I'lace PONY EXPRESS i'rompt Delivery Phones 41 or 301 Reciprocity We need the room snd arc CLOSING OUT our stock of \V;ill IVpcrs. Why pay more whei- \ou can purchase the best at a saving of from one-fourth to one-half the regular prices? The opportunity is yours. Short Fatal Flight De Witt, Iowa, Sept. 20.���(Special)" Aviator Rosenbsum of Chicago, was killed ihis afternoon when his aeroplane fell from a height ..( only lifty feet. He was ��- n * r oDAC 1 Tr in the air altogether only twenty IMcRAE BROS.*, LTD. The Big Furniture Store HART BLOCK Main entrance 2nd Ave; 6th St. entrance, last door in block Bigger and Better than Ever r. W. HART New Diamond and Pearl Goods We have juat received an aaiiort- ment of Rings, Brooches, Tie Pins, etc., of the very latest design ��#������������* R. W. Cameron & Co. CT.P. Official Watch Inipector. Cor. 6th St. and Second Avenue. oaxx PHONE 82 <xxxxxxxxxxeo - minutes. EVERYTHING FOB THE OFFICE Skeen. Und Diatrict���DUtriet ol Queen Ch.rlott. I.l.ndt Take notice that Auatin M Drown ol Prince Hupert, occupation aaddler, intenda to apply to the Chiel Commlaaioner ol Landa and Worka lor a licence to proapect (or eoal, oil and petroleum on and under the (ollowini deacribed land, on th. Weet Cout ol Graham IS���M: Commendng at a port planted three milea eaat ol the aoutheaat corner ol C. I. No. 4475 Ihence 80 chain, west, thenc 80 ch.ina north, 80 chalna Mwt, thanca SO chain, .outh ta point ol commencement. AUSTIN M. DROWN, locator LocatM Annual let, llll I. Pub. Ann. 19. Skeena Land Diatrict���Diatrlet ot Queen Charlott lalaniliI Take notica that Auatin M. Drown ol Princa Rupert, occupation aaddler, intenda to apply to the Chiel CommlaaloMr ol Land, and Worka lor a licence to nroaneet lor eoal, oil and petroleum on and under tne following deacribed Unda on the Weet Coaat of Graham laland; Commencini at a post planted three mile, eart ol th. eoutheut eorner of C. I. No. 4470 thence weet 80 ehalna, theme, north 80 chaina, thence <*aat 80 chaina, thenca aouth 80 ehalna to point ol commenc��nent. AUSTIN M. DROWN, Locator Located Atifurt Irt, 1(11. Wark's Closing Jewelry Sale THURSDAY SPECIALS Three Only, $6.00 Kitchen Clocks $2.90 Three Only, $12.50 Mantle Clocks $6.25 Dozens of Other Clocks at One-half Price. See the bargains in the West Window today. Your choice for $2.50 C. B. WARK & CO. Third Avenue "���ON* 301 p.o. BOX ITH PONY EXPRESS byhtematic mbbciiants* delivery service Baa-traite, Storage and Fnrwardlnit Altentai For Riga or Motor Car day or night Seventh Ave. and Fulton Phone 801 FOR* SALE Two loU.CBlock 24, Section 5, cons with two fronts, Seventh avwMt u* Lotbiniere street._ Iricc $2600. l*K*�� cash. One lot, Block 22, Section 5. Se��ttt avenue. Price $800. *:* One lot, Block 20, Section ... 9*ttb ���� nue. Price J1366. $800 cifh. Fi view lot. _.., One lot, Block 27, Section 7. F.ictU avenue. Price $287. $25uca.��h. Two lota, Block 12, Section 7, Ambiw avenue. Price $1000 euch. W*m Two lota, Block 49, Section irt*** Ninth avenue. Price $75U pair, cm- half cash, balance 6 and l:. inniitw. Two lota, Block 3, Section I Trttl avenue. Price $700 pair. ---'OO f�� HOUSES FOR SALE Two story house, 7 rooms i rooms u stairs, 3 rooms downstairs, pat"4 kalsomined, newly BnJshi I* ta*2S, on Ambrose avenue. Pnei $1000 cash. Five room house, water, 11 ijt��j* i* pered, large basement, on Ninth ��* nue. Price $1800. $1000 cash. FOR RENT Four room house, comfortably in""-*1��� hot and cold water, bath ami ttlopW** Hays Cove Circle . Five room house, water, pa] tered, large basement, Ninth .wi"* Price $22.50 per month. FOR REN f Stores on Second avenue. FOR LEASE 75 x 100 feet on Third SVtnn. lease. FOR SALE Five and ten-acre tract* trucking at Kitsumkaltitn per acfe. Jeremiah H. Kugler, Ltd Qcoi lur car*" only ���* F. M. DAVIS IA General Machine Shop nn.l MWj Carpentering. Also agents forlW banks-Morse antl EDO* 0��W? Engines. Gasoline Engine-1 and <w cessories carried in stock. Launch*, aad Boat, for Hire MA **** *���*"' New Knox Hotel BESNER & BESNER, PRorBi-W1- The New Knox Hotel It run ..r ''' ; M���leTJ plan. Flrat-claaa aervlce. AB tW lfj��jj. 0. OT Improvement.. ������������* FIRST AVENUE. PRINCI. KUI'ERT 1 I pfl For row boats Slid IWfy telephone 320 green. ** Boat House.
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The Daily News 1911-09-20
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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 | 1911-09-20 |
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_1911-09-20 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0227862 |
Latitude | 54.312778 |
Longitude | -130.325278 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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