THE WEATHER Twenty-four hours ending 6 Aug. 31 KM. TEMP. ��i*j*�����-"- ��.*��*,. I" 56.5 62.0 29.969 sum., .RAIN .43 The Daily NEXT MAILS ... "** Xb'. a.m. FOR NOR'lll I Princess May Thursday p.m. Formerly The Prince Rupert Optimist /,4 t *.U " -1- v tOL. II, NO. 198 Prince Rupert, B.C.. Thursday, August 31, 1911. ^��fi* Price Five Cents? ���HI-MA- w- &i= Innl til tm\ Inrfl filJyi WO HOURS'BATTLE FOR CAPT. JOHN WAITS LIFE tipper of Lumber Barque Carrondellet Discharging at Wharf Was all But Drowned Last Night���Heroic Plunge for Sinking Man by Karl Thosen, . One of His Crew GRAND TRUNK ARTIST TELLS STORY ABOUT HIS TRIP TO THE INTERIOR Mr. R. C. W. Lett Travelled by Train, Boat and Packhorse From Prince Rupert up to Lakelse Lake���His Photographs Will be Shown All Over the World���Rediscovered the Famous Hot Springs Chatty Talk About the Settlers up the River ���Captain John Wait of the lum- ir torque Carondellet of Tacoma \w discharging cargo at the G. I'. wharf near the boat stage, is ing in thc General Hospital iking a good recovery from iat must have been the nearest Iproach a man could well make Death's door and return to the j>rld of the living. About four lock yesterday afternoon Cap- in Wait in dodging a swinging i.gload of lumber, stumbled ard I backwards over the edge of ��� wharf at the high corner above boat stage. He dropped about \x\\ feet striking thc water with i back, and disappeared between Si ship and the piles. iNcarly all of his crew were in dockliouse at the moment, but cry "Man overboard" brought nn on the jump. A. (1. Me- lien's launch Nimrod was lying lhe boat sla.ge too, but before ivoi'c could reach the drowning f.i\ he had sunk for the third (Hi*. 11 was just as he was (.king then, lhal Karl Thosen. ��� donkey engine man on the ship, k-ing down thc steps to ihe boat pge. plunged after the captain he was -lippii g urder the ���el's hull, and grabbing him lhe collar dragged him to the Irf.u-f. Karl swam back to the :��� Stage wiih the skip|H-r. A. McLaren and others lifted the |niiiiiiaie form out of thc water, I ihe heroic rescuer slipped ���y to put on dry clothes and take hi- job again. Captain's Sore Fight Then for the all but drowned man and his willing helpers began a terrible battle for life. A. G. McLaren for long one of the U. S. life saving crew at Cape Cod knew exactly what to do until the doctor arrived. The men wnet to it with a will until Doctors Reddie ard Tremayne reached the scene. The captain had swallowed an immense quantity of water, and was chilled to the marrow. Willi hot bottles, vigorous rubbing, and mustard plasters, under Dr. Tremayne's direction. lhe men toiled tu save the skipper's life for over two hours before he showed signs of Consciousness or enough strength to be moved lo the hospital. Rumor about town last night gave it that the captain had been drowned, but thanks to Karl Thosen, A. G. McLaren, and Doctors Tremayne and Reddie, helped by the crew, hc is now making progress in the General Hospital where he was conveyed last night in lhe Pony Kxpress auto. EXHIBITION OPENED Premier McBride Makes Speech to Officials Vancouver, Aug. 31.���Premier McBride in the presence of a large audience of officials, opened the annual exhibition yesterday. The weather was cloudy and thrcai ening. RECIPROCITY WILL WIN EASILY SAYS MR. STORK [rince Ruperts First Mayor After a Trip in England and Across Canada Says That the Bulk of Public Opinion is in Favor of Enlarging Our Markets Fred Stork is of the confident p.ii'ion lhal Laurier and Redpro- ly is going io win hands down, '<! lit* bases ihis opinion on a trip |ii"iigh .he Dominion from Mon- >vl from which he returned yes- i-rday. "From Montreal to Prince Ru- l n I have visited all thc principa- Jtics," said the ex-Mayor this torning, "and from careful ob* nv.iiion I do not sec how the Mberal party can possibly be ffcated. Tin- larger cities, as a general hing, will go Tory, as they have lone, but rcciprociiy will sweep In- rural constituencies. "The Liberals will make large Mi"*, in Ontario, and they will lose "thing in Quebec. ��� Iii' filling all over is thai " government will be returned an increased majority. Re- |i|.ruciiy i. being looked upon p'tli favor by the people generally �� being thoroughly worthy nf a '������'��� and ihe patriotic cry is |t' i;.irdt*(| as pure twaddle. The Tory party in iis opposi- |ii'.n io reciprocity, is putting all i- energy into an annexation ' ���������<������ But no person takes this piously." Rapid progress has been made "���'������ the work of unloading the '">- ��teel boal Hans B. with thc result lhal in a few more spells "( work she will be light, and ready IO*. sea agdn, ANXIETY AS TO CROP Frost Experienced in West for Four Successive Nights (Canadian Press Des|>atch) Winnipeg, Aug. 31.���To a certain extent anxiety as to the crop of the Canadian West is settled, for the reason that in different parts of the West there have been frosts varying from one to eight degrees. This frost occurred four successive nights. Whatever damage has been done only the threshing machine can nveal. Big Gsins of Campaign Ottawa. Aug. 31.���fS(>ccial)��� Sir Wilfrid Laurier spoke last night at Digby. N. S.; R. L. Borden at Montreal; Clifford Sifton at St. John, N. B., and Sir fames Whitney al Georgetown. Ontario. Ceded to Canadian Firm Caracas, Aug. 28���The Veil- ezm-lan government has signed a contract with a representative of lhe Canadian-Venezuelan ��rc company, of Montreal, ceding lo the company the Imataca iron mine, which was part of the famous Filzgcald concession. Pantorium Pioneer Cleaners, Phone 4. The attractions for the tourist and homeseeker of the expanse of fertile country to the cast of Prince Rupert', antl on which the city will in the future be pleased to rely for its agricultural and garden supplies, is often referred to but always in the nios. general terms. The Grand Trunk Pacific has had this point impressed upon it by many letters of enquiry, so it decides to send out a special agent to collect this necessary information. In R. ('. W. Lett lhe company has an official well qualified for such work because he knows just what information is needed and how to get it at first hand. Ascended Mount Hays Lasi Tuesday, for instance, hc climbed with his big camera to ihe top of Mount Hays, and Un people of Europe aril tin* United States will be reading, antl seeing through rhe repon-diu* ion of his photographs, what a splendid site there is on the plateau for handsome residences anil tourist hotels. The next day he took train for Kitsumkalum and Likelse from whence he has just returned. "One has to be careful," he remarked to a News reporter, "because what the company publishes about these new countries the traiiscontinetnal railway is opening up, may lead or mislead the intending settler." Mr. Letl is the colonization agent of the railway, and in a thai about the trip up the line from which he had just returned he said: Great Strawberries "The first place 1 stopped at was the homestead of T. J. Weeks, near the mouth of lhe Kitsumkalum River and about one mile from the post office. There I ate my fill of the best flavored strawberries I have ever tasted. Mr. Weeks has two acres and a half in Strawberries, antl he has sent to Prince Rupert sixty crates of twenty-four boxes each, which sold for about 35c a box. They are remarkably healthy plants and show that they are not killed by frost in the winter, which is a good point to remember when you are enquiring into the climate and general productiveness of a section iof new country. Fruit Does Well "Mr. Weeks planted this spring a numlicr of apple trees���Non hern Spy, Macintosh Red, Delicious (Continued on page 4.) PRISONER MADE SURE ESCAPE Man Charged with House-break ing Hung Himself in His Cell Shortly after Being Arrested. (Canadian Press Despatch) Vancouver, Aug. 31.���An hour after being arrested last night, charged with house-breaking, a man who gave his name as Edward Masccar hanged himself in a cell of the city jail. Hc had used an old prison method of committing suicide, ticing a blanket around his neck, fixing it to thc iron bars. and then jumping off the bed. Not fifteen minutes before the right jailer found him hanging deed, he was seen walking around his cell. SHRUBSALL S MARKET Opens Today As a resuli of courteous treatment to their jwirons and special attention to thc quality of their goods the business of Mr. and Mrs. Shrubsall has grown to such an extent that today marks the Opening of their new premises and larger quarters on Third avenue, opposite the Bank of Montreal. They will carry a complete line of fruit, vegetables, poultry and fish, making a specialty of smoked fish. A first class market in this location will prove a great convenience to people living in this section of the city. If you want money apply P. O. Box 953. tf il 1 MSHtttt SCORES Northwestern League Seattle 3, Vancouver 2. S|*okane 0, Victoria 2. Portland 7, Tacoma 4. American League Chicago 3, Boston 0. Washington 2, Cleveland 1. Derroit 2, Philadelphia 1. New York 4. St. Louis I. Pacific Coast League Vinton 7, Sacramento 5. Oakland 4, Portland 3. Los Angeles I. San I'r.rcisco *l. National League Philadelphia 5. Chicago 3. New York 7. St. Louis 5. Matt Wells Wins New York, Aug. 31.���(Spu-ial)��� Man Wells, English lightweight champion, easily defeaied "Knockout" Brown in ten rounds last night. 14,000 people present. GREAT LIBERAL RALLY Premier Addressed 7,000 People at Halifax Last Night (Canadian Press Despatch) Ottawa, Aug. 81. Laurier and Fielding spoke ai a great,meeting at Halifax last night. Seven thousand persons were present in the arena. The Premier defended the reciprocity pad and said it was the policy of the Conscrvative leaders of earlier days. BOYS FROM OLD COUNTRY WIN Amateur Soccer Players Defeat Picked Vancouver Players by Five to One. (Canadian Press Desjialch) Vr.ncouvcr, Aug. 31.���The touring Corinthians i-oni|K)scil of leading amateur players of soccer from the Old Country, were treated to three thousand five hundred spectators yesterday. They played first class football, defeating a local team of picked players by five to one. The score aliout indicates the difference in play, although lo close followers of the game the visitors' playing was somewhat of a disappointment. This was due pobably to the fact that they did not have to extend themselves. Their combination was a rare treat to set'. Had iheir opponents been in In-iter condition a splendid game would have resulted. The crowd consiitutid a record one for t he series of games in Vancouver HOW THE CAMPAIGN GOES ALL OVER THE DOMINION Pithy Paragraphs of News and Opinion from the Other Side of the Rockies ��� People Everywhere Clamor for Removal of Taxes from Food Now for a little prophesying, a favorite pastime of many more or less wise men in political campaigns. Rcciprociiy will not be approved greatly at ilu- September polls, but it will be most no'ably approved by the popular vote of Ontario. This is where the surprise of the Bordenites is coming in.���Boston Transcript. The One Man Wanted Waterloo, Aug. 29���There is only one man for Norlh Waterloo, and thai man is lhe Hon. W. L. Mackenzie King. He was nominated by a gathering of delegates that crowded the Town Hall, and the manner in which ihe four Inu;.Iinl delegates gave vent to their enthusiasm promised a great Liberal victory on September 21. Enthusiastic Nomination Durham.���South Grey Liberals nominated Mr. II. II. Miller, M. P., amid great enthusiasm here. Sue- CetS was written all over the convention. The Toronto News (Tory) is doing good work for reciprocity Every day it publishes a tabh showing how much higher butter, eggs, |xilatocs and other vegetables are in Toronto than thc same products arc in New York, Chicago and oilier Annicrica cities. This is io show the farmer how his market will In* ruined if reciprocity carries. By Unanimous Vote Montreal, Aug. 80.- Hon. Sydney Fisher, Minister of Agriculture, has been chosen again by unanimous vote, as the Liberal standard- bearer in Brome county. From early morning until hue today farmers drove in from the outlying districts in order to endorse the unanimous choice of the convention. Mr. Fisher will be ppostd by Major G. II. Baker, a young lawyer from Montreal. The men who arc raising thc mnexation cry seem to have forgotten that Abraham Lincoln said: You can fool some of lhe people all ihe time ard all lhe people some of the lime, bin you can't fool all lhe people all ihe lime." Tory Had Cold Feet Montreal, Aug. 29.���As the result of a Conservative meeting at Thetford Mines, Dr. Janus Bcauudet, the Conservative candidate, today announced lhat he would not contest ilu- constituency. Whether another candidate will be chosen has not yci developed, bui it is assured thai Mr. L. N. Pacaud, the Liber d candidate, will be returned by a large majority. The British-born are not going to be fooled into supporting in Canada the policy that has been thrice repudiated by lhe working people of ihe Motherland ���that >.f taxing food.-���Toronto Globe. BOWLED EM OUT Vancouver Lost Ten Wickets to Philadelphia Team (Canadian Press Despatch) Vancouver, Aug. 31.���The visiting Frankford cricket club of Philadelphia defeated the Vancouver club today ten wickets, score Vancouver 40and 110, Frank ford 110 and 50 loss no wickets. BUT ONE LONE ALDERMAN MADE TRIP TO WOODWORTH It Was Not the Redoubtable Douglas This Time But the Chairman of the Public Works Committee The Little Lake is But Rarely Visited QUESTIONS FOR THE MAYOR AND COUNCIL A ratepayer who attended Tuesday's meeting without getting any light upon how the council proposes to carry out the hydro-electric undertaking, invites the Mayor to answer the following explicit questions publicly! 1. Will the council agree to throw tenders open to everyone without restriction and undertake to award thc contracts for the hydro-electric undertaking to the lowest bidders who are able to comply with the bond requirements? 2. What portion of thc work or what sort of labor does the council propose to undertake by day labor? 3. What wages does the council propose to pay such laborers? 4. Will the council agree to call for tenders concurrently? (a) Upon all the work (except the work to be done by day labor) as one contract; (b) Upon the entire work (except the portion to be done by day labor) divided into reasonably small station contracts and to be tendered upon severally, and compare the lowest tender under (a) with the sum of the lowest tenders under (b), and adopt the cheapest method; the percentage of money required as a deposit and for bonds, also the conditions of contract to be the same under each method. 5. What minimum fair wage rate will the council adopt? 6. Will the council agree that such fair wage rate to be inserted in the contracts will be adopted for all similar work to be done by day labor by the city directly and for all unskilled labor employed by the city? Only one out of ell .he noted nine city fathers of Prince Kuperi ai present advocating the Hydro. Electric Bylt w, has, ver wen L>ke Woodworth rince the Hydro-Electric idea was lirsi mooted, if at all. The indefatigable alderman in this ease i- Alderman Hilditch, the same Hilditch who had such a bad attach of cold feel the day Alderman Douglas <11.1 his record tramp round the Morse and Hay- Creek watershed. Alderman Hilditch along wiih Cily Assessor McLennan and Licence Commissioner Joe Merryfield wiih other friends visited Woodworth not so long ago. Pretty Stiff Trail Though not a s.eep one, the trail to Woodwortil is pretty tough travelling in many places. It leads up alongside lhc creek through ravines and across gullies and slides where the way is as steep as the roof of the Seal Cove Anglican CIio|n-I and twice ns slippery. Dense bush requires negotiating in places, the trail is oftSJD splashing Wet, and oflen leads on lhe slipperiest of logs across lhe windings of the creek. So far the average time for ihe Lovely Cascade To tempi more citizens i<> make this really picturesque and mildly adventurous excursion mention should bt in.>dt* of lhc magnificent Waterfall which will be found al a poinl some half a mile from the outflow of Lake Woodworth. 0\.*r a fifiy fool drop amongst jagged crag- like a rugged stairway even a scanty flow in lhe creek breaks up inio filmy spray and the fall "smokes" like Niagara. A deliriously cool bracts circulates in the deep hollow which is filled with the thunder and plashing of the cataract. From a slippery tree irlink OUt in lhe Centre of the creek a grand view Is obtained. Camera carrying lourisis would go into raptures over this beautiful cascade which up to the present has been seen only by a few men most of whom had to.make the trip, and half a iloztn irrepressible girl- who probably Went in dt fiance of the advice of iheir nun folk. Your Last Chance You will probably live a long lime before you will have another opportunity to buy furniture such as will be offered Saturday after- upward journey is aboul an hour .,.���,,, ;MU| evening, when Mr. V. and a half. The downward tripla. Ellis, auctioneer, will sell under can be made in tided, minutes ���),,. hammer llu* balance of lhc less. Seven] ladies have mailclst���ck of the Brin Furniture Co., the trip successfully though the I on Second avenue. trail in its present condition is nol Everything musl go regardless ���boulevard. 'ol cost. THE DAILY NEWS The Daily News The Leading Newspaper and the Largest Circulation in Northern B. C. Published by the Princ* Rupert Publishing Company, Limited DAILY AND WEEKLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES-To CaiiBda, United States and Mexico-DAILY, 50c per month, or $5.00 per your, 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 ADVERTISING-50 cents por inch. Contract rates on application. HEAD OFFICE Daily News Building, Third Ave., Prince Rupert, B. C. Telephone 98. BRANCH OFFICES AND AGENCIES New YoRK-Nntional Newspaper Bureau, 219 East 23rd St., New York City. Seattle- Puget Sound News Co. LosnoN, England-The Clougher Syndicate, Grand Trunk Building, Trafalgar Square. DUNCAN ROSS EXPOSES CLEMENTS AT CUMBERLAND Proves from Pages of Hansard that the Conservative Candidate Advocated Reciprocity With United States���Clements Takes Back Challenge to Withdraw from Contest From Yesterday's Late Edition Daily Edition. Thursday. Aug. 31 NOT PUBLIC SERVICE BUT PARTY ADVANTAGE Superintendent Ross of the Seattle Light antl Power Plant, unconsciously perhaps, read the funeral service over thc hydro-eleciric scheme when he told a Prince Rupert audience in the presence of the Mayor and council on Tuesday that any municipal utility that was operatetl for parly advantage instead of public service was doomed to failure. The audience was well aware ihat tlie proposed hydro-electric scheme was evolved for party advantage instead of for public service. that the whole adniinisir.ilion of ihe present council has been marked by efforts for party advantage instead of a zeal for public service. Had public service been their ideal, a start would have been math- on the project months ago. II.id public service been their ideal, the work would have been submitted to public competition to fix the cost, ami a time limii placed upon the contract to ensure rapid progress. It is not public service, but party advantage that delays lhe work until fall, when it becomes an election item. It is not public service, bin party advantage ihat proposes to carry out the work without any restriction on ihe cost, without public competition, and without any limit to ihe lime it may take to carry out. It is not public service, but party advantage that seeks to debar lawful and registered pro|H'rty owners (whose claim s have been ad- mil ted by a Court of Revision) from voting on the question, and instead enfranchises men who arc not property owners in the city, and whose claims could not be upheld in any Court of Revision. Victoria, August 30. -Duncan Ross concluded the most successful series of political meetings ever held in Alberni and Comox with a large meeting at Cumberland last night. The large hall was packed, the crowds stretching out into the streets and listening through the open doors and windows. Mr. Clements was present, and was given the same time as Mr. Ross. Mr. William Sloan presided and spoke in support of Duncan Ross in a forcible speech. In conclusion he quoted from Hansard a speech delivered in the House of Commons by Mr. Clements in which the latter had advocated a fair exchange in natural products with the United States. Clements in reply gave an indignant denial to the charge that he had advocated reciprocity. He said that if Mr. Ross or Mr. .Sloan could find either in Hansard or out of it any speech by him in which he had advocated reciprocity he would withdraw from the contest. He made a strong high protectionist speech pleading that the wall against American goods be made higher and keeping our national resources for the people of Canada. Mr. Ross produced Hansard and read from its pages that Clements had made the following statement: "While I am not a freetrader, and far from it, I would be ready to favor reciprocity as between the United States and Canada." Mr. Ross taunted his opponent with this bold declaration in reply to Mr. Sloan, and asked him if he would withdraw now or take his punishment on election day. He ridiculed Clement's protectionist theory and again reading from Hansard what Clements had said: "I would make the Canadian duty on beans 60c. per bushel and compel British Columbia to buy our beans." "This is the man," concluded Mr. Ross, "who now, asks to represent the miners and other consumers of Comox-Atlin." The sentiment of the large body of miners was overwhelmingly in favor of Ross and Reciprocity. BIDS FAREWELL TO DOMINION K-���������-��"- "*--�����*--.--��. "*����� Earl Grey Advises Canadian Parents to Bring Up Children in Faith of Their Country's Splendid Mission. (Canadian Press Despatch) Toronto, Aug. 30.-���At the opening of the Exhibition here Karl Grey bade farewell to Canada, at the close of his address he said: "1 have heard, but I hope it is not line, that Ontario loses many of her teachers to tlu Prairie provinces because better salaries arc paid there. Search for the best all over the world, and educate your children to ihink for themselves. That will be the greatest interest to humanity. "I advise Canadians to keep their sons from entering the cities, and 1 beseech you to educate and bring up your children in the faith that Canada is destined to fulfil a proud and splendid mission to the world at large." -' -a-l, I LYNCH BROS. General Merchandise ^rgcsl Stock Lowest Prices in Northern B. C, !!"�������� *m^*m*Sm*f^*mA** REQUIRED GOOD SEAMANSHIP Surprise for the Waterfront Yesterday. Skipper of the Prince Rupert Berths Like the George. SAMUEL HARRISON (NOTARY I'lllll.ll*) *'��� r.... i.iMiiu: Samuel Harrison & Co. Real Estate and Stock Brokers APPROVED AGREEMENTS FOR SALE PURCH \S|;| and Prince Rupert Stewart WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF BEERS WINKS AM) -LIQUORS, ALWAYS IN STOfK q -HERE ARE THREE OP OUR SPECIAL LINES . BlldWeiSer Beer, ***** are sole agents for Northern B.C. Double OO Whiskey Guaranteed to be 12 years in the wood before being Uiiilnl Sole agents for Northern I i.r. Victoria Phoenix Beer WILL SELECT TOWNSITE FOR SECOND DIVISIONAL POINT Mr. G. U. Ryley Makes Important Announcement- Location Will be Within a few Miles of Aider- mere���Sale of Lots This Fall The request that a sum of 1880,000 Ih- handed over to the Public Works Committee to spend without restriction is colossal in its audacity. What private citizen would hand over even 18,000 to the Chairman of the Public Works Committee for the purpose of having a house built without proper restrictions and guarantees? The Chairman of the Public Works Committee does not conduct his own private business in such a muddle-headed way. A few weeks ago he had the painting of an hotel counter lo give out. It was only a $10 job. But he got a price on it first. That was business prudence. But he asks the citizens to give him 1880,000 to spend on a hydro-electric scheme to be carried out by days labor, without any restrictions or guarantees. The charge that thc Board of Works gives out its work to suit party advantage instead of public service is not a truni|X'd up one. Thc Boards' particular method of eliminating from public work those not of iis own fold is seen by the following letter. The thin trick by which the Board of Works shuffles out of its obligation to solicit lenders in the open market is quite apparent. The letter was sent out a month ago by the Cily Clerk, apparently at the instance of the Board of Works, to a local contractor: July 26, 1911 Dear Sir,���I enclose herewith cheque for $17.")0 in payment of your account for hauling rack crusher, etc. As I explained to you a week ago, the Boartl of Works together with the City Engineer, consider ihe charge of 116.00 an extortionate one. and after considering the same for a week or so, the Hoard decided i<> pass ilu* account f<>r pa>ment, and it instructed me when paying this account (o inform you, you were to receive no more work from the City. I hear from various source*, that you are complaining because you were not asked lo tender ou the hauling of the crushed rock, and I mention this fact so that you will understand why you were nol asked lo tender, thai is, I was simply carrying out instructions given IO me by the Board of Works. G. I'. Ryley, land conunsisioner of the Grand Trunk Pacific, arrived with the President Hays party this morning and left with them on the train this afternoon. The Hays pany goes as far as Hazelton. and will be back Sunday night, but Mr. Ryley goes on io Aldermere and will not be here again for ten or twelve days. Mr. Ryley's minion i- to decide on the location of the second divisional point on the line from Prince Ru|H*rt. He expects this will be aboul two miles from Aldermere, and lhat the company will place it on the market this fall. Town lots will be soltl by public auction, the same as was the case wiih Prince Rupert. "The first divisional point," said Mr. Ryley, "has not yet been decided upon. It will be from six to twelve miles this side of Ellison, and I may be able lo say more aboul it on my return. "Wc shall have two townsiu-s near Fraser Lake, one at the west end of the lake io be called lhe Fraser Lake townsite, and the Othtr about lhe center for which no name has yet bieii selected. Neither will be a divisional point. "We expect to have a townsite this tide of Ellison on the market in from six to twelve months. "There has nothing been decided as to the date of the sale of ihe other sections of Prince Rupert; in fact it has not been discussed recently. Captain Barney Johnston didn't manage to make his famous starboard landing yesterday even though he had on boanl of the Prince Rupert that august company of Grand Trunk Railway officials including President Hays himself. Owing to the presence at the wharf of lhe big rail steamer Hans B. and the position at the Other end of the lumber hulk lhe landing was certainly going to bill very difficult one, in fact even a port landing required clever seamanship. Captain Barney Joluston is again in command of ihe Prince Rupert, having completely recovered from the accidental injury to his eyes. g*- Northern B.C. Liquor Company, tsmx Ki. ? FO E.i st* A Double Weekly Service S.S. Prince Rupert, S.S. Prince George For TRUHK William Law, of the real estate firm of Law-Butler, returned yesterday on the Prince Rupert, after a successful tour of coast cities placing the new town of Houston on ihe market. HELP FINISH G. T. P. Lumber Arrives for Foley Welch & Stewart The hulk "Caroneleet" is lying al the G. T. P. wharf discharging a heavy loatl of lumber for Messrs Foley, Welch & Stewart, thc con tractors for thc remaining stretch of line to complete the transcontinental. The lumber is being loaded on to cars from the ship. Vancouver Victoria AND Seattle r-S����� ��� *)-* - * -*-*��� FRED. STORK i i -General Hardware ��� -��-��� ��� I ��� 1 Builders' Hardwire Valves & Pipes Oxford Stoves * Graniteware Tinware , Mondays and Fridays, 8 a.m. Mr. Dunn, of the Customs service, returned from the south yesterd; y morning, The dty needs .1 waterworks. It needs it so badly that it had belter wall until January 15th next when a new council will be in power, and the Waterworks scheme can be awarded iu open competition to a reliable construction company under penalties lo have the sy-1.ni completed within a specified lime. The cily cannot afford to start a day labor hydro-electric scheme in be built a la Provincial wharf. The bylaw must be voted down despite the 111.1,lipulaled voters' list. NOTES AND COMMENTS After reading the story of how Mr. fitments fell a victim to Duncan Ross and Ilis own reciprocity speeches at Ciimbirland, the old couplet must be amended to read: "He who lights and runs away May live to get swatted another day." There WSJ 011.��� mistake Mr. Clement! made. Ill* should have Called ihe joint meeting off. like he did al Alberni. There is another mistake he made, but he will not discover thai unlil the evening of Sepl.mber 21sl. The Hydro-Electric Bylaw is doomed. Even lhe workmen jeered whin il,,. .tr,.,. nl cltlsen workmen bail was dangled before them OB Tuesday night, Phey bit ai it once, and wiih the rest of the citizens suffered in consequence. The Paper for Your Home! e^a^r^^*l^^^gr*^^^^r^^^^^^S^!-58aa^Cr THE "DAILY NEWS" It gives you all the news of your own city and district as well aa the principal happenings in all parts of the world. The news is well edited, its news columns are clean and wholesome. It is a paper you need in your home. The advertising columns of the News bring you in touch with opportunities for getting the full value for your money. : : : : *~^ Bill Heads Price Lists Memorandum Forms Commercial Cards 1 t. ���***.. ���-**... ..^.+ In Commercial Printing we have a large atock of I$fC-.lyitf)f$I�� /* ..'.iAh'i ���.���A.i/*.lyl We handle Blank Ledger Form, for Loose Leaf System Letterheads Stock Certificates Articles of Association Illustrated Pamphlets For society printing, we ensure correctness of style and taste in ViBiting Cards, Wedding Invitations and Dance Programmes. For any kind of printing from the humble "dodger" to the highest grades of multi-color printing consult the "News Job" : : : : Read The Daily News! Daily News Building PHONE 98 Third Ave PHONE 98 m^mwjSir For Stewart, Thursdays at 8 a.m. aa. Prince John SBils for Port Simpson, Naas River, Masset, Naden Harbor, Wednesdays, 1.00 p.m. and for: Queen Charlotte Island points, Saturdays 1 p.m. Railway Service to Copper River Mixed trains from Prince Rupert Wednesdays and Saturdays, 1 p.m., returning Thursdays and Sundays 6.20 p.m. The Grand Trunk Railway System connecting with trains from thc Pacific coast operates a frequent and convenient service of luxunous trains over ita double track route between Chicago, Toronto, Montreal, Quebec, Halifax, Portland, Boston, New York and Philadelphia. Atlantic Steamship bookings arranged via all lines. Full information and tickets obtained from the office of A. E. McMASTER FREIGHT AND PASSENGER AGENT Low Rales 'CANADIAN PACIFIC Finest Equipment Eastern Excursions -Only a low Mlllnur date. left- Final Return Limii, Oct. 3 Ul, 1911 For further Information apply J. G. McNab > General Agenl SIXTH STREET S.S. INLANDER aaa FOR ��� ��� a HAZELTON MONDAY, SEPT. 4th Take the fast light-draught steamer Inlander for Hazelton, H. B. Rochester - Agent Prince Rupert Lodge, I.O.O.F. NO. 63 Meets in the Helgerson Block Every Tuesday Evening All members of the order in the city are requested to visit the lodge. J. P. CADE. N. 0. J. W. JACKSON, Sec. Utile's NEWS Agency Magazines :: Periodicals :: Newspapers CIGARS :: TOBACCOS :: FRUITS G.T.P. WHARF I SEC ��� ��� �� SECOND AVENUE��� ���*-*-*-*-*-* FREE EMPLOYMENT OFFICE : : For all kinds of help, cooks, waiters, dishwashers, hotel porters, all kinds of laborers or mechanics, call up Phone No. 178 or call at the Grand Hotel Free Employment Office Headquarters for conks & waiters SMITH & MALLETT THIHI) AVE. Plumbing, Stating, St.-nmfittingsnd Sheet Metal Wort OHlcc:.1*-dAve. ��kJSlSss I'hone 174 2n,lAw. I-'' ���������"""** ���������him ������������������������*������+����������++ W. J. HcCOTCHEON i Carrie* complete .lock "f "��� ��**��� *��* ' attenUon paid to fllllnii pr* mxxtxmi Theatre Block nwasNo. f*condA�� '���*** ��� ********************* Pre-emptions & Purchase* Lskelse River Valleys. Addl*-* tN.J. Ixieated in V tors," Box LINDSAY'S To^ G. T. P. Transf**' >**'"*' . ..._i Price, n-"""" MM promptly f1����* "���"* phcWS OFFICE-H. B. Rocheitir. OsaW* For Sale: K0i7 bargain. Close to N-"-' Wanted to Trade>r Improved property in ��� resident property. For Rent: SS*** $20 a month. Fire, Life and Accident fc*^ )W is the time to btt}' ���Jji.'fgg call for informal!..*'������"" .m. One more lot on Summit liven Good terms art* ill*. JOHN "dybhavn Pattullo HI"01'' THE DAILY NEWS uV^NrV-������V>/*yVV^**A^^^^SiV-�� The DAILY NEWS Till Sept. 23,1911 For 25c OUR SPECIAL OFFER ing the progress of the Reciprocity Campaign the General Election, we will mail The DAILY NEWS to any address in Canada, outside the City of Prince Rupert for 25 cents. Dur and The Daily News will give full and fair reports of the progress of, the campaign i" the Dominion.���In our editorial columns we will devote special attention to thu great question. Take advantage of this special occasion to let your friends in the east see your local paper. The Daily News by mail for six weeks for 25 cents. the Best \Procurable. Absolutelypurt *wn^^ "BIRKS" Offer a superior range of choice and quality in all lines All Canada knows that the name "BIRKS" is the sign-manual of quality and honest merchandising. Dealing direct with us you eel fresh new goods, and fashons latest favourites from many lands, at the prices of the importer and manufacturer. We are I'anadas greatest jewellers and silversmiths, while wc carry the most superior cut glass on the market. Why not secure some of the value wc are furnishing for fall weddings? They are choice in every way. Write for our catalogue or have us oner suggestions along gift lines. Write for our free booklet "HOW TO SET THE TABLE" Henry Birks & Sons, Ltd. Jewellers and Silversmiths h VANCOUVER BRITISH COLUMBIA ,**K*F*\*t****X*r*\*l .u.tt.sst*.**.*****.. ��.a3i3:3.S:3.8��:*. Do You Want Value for Your Money ? ' Why not eat luncheon and dinner | at the j Exchange : Grill i The Price 35 cents IS RIGHT and the cuisine and service up to our well established standard MILNER & BOWNESS PROPS. COAL NOTICE *******A*4***s****s**t*^^ When in Vancouver You Should Stay at the CARLTON HOTEL Finest Cafe in B.C. European Plan. Rales $1.00 to $2.60 per day. Hot anil Cold Water in each room. CORNER CORDOVA AND CAMBIE STREETS Vancouver, B.C. Skoena Land Dlitrict���DUtrict o( Queen Charlott Inland* Take notice that Auatin M. Brown of Prince Hubert, aaddler, intenda to apply to the Chief Commltuloner of Landa and Worka for a licence to proapect for coal, oil and petroleum on and under the following deacribed landa on the Went Coaat of Graham laland. Commencing at a poat planted two milea eaat of the northeaat corner of C. 1*. No. 4478 thence HO chaina eaat, thence 80 chaina aouth, thence 80 chaina weat, thence 80 chaina north to point of commencement. AUSTIN M. BROWN, Locator Date of Location Slit July 1911. Pub. Aug. 17. Skoena Land Diatrict���Diatrict of Queen Charlotu Ulandi Take notice that Auitln M. Brown ot Prince Kupert, uddler, intenda lo apply to tbe Chief Commlaaioner of .Landi and Worka tor a licence to proapect for coal, oil and petroleum on and under the following deicribed landa on the Weat Coaat of Graham laland' Commencing at a poit planted two mllea eaat of the north-runt corner of C. L. No. 4478 thence aouth BO chatna, thence weat 80 chatna, thence north 80 chaini, thence eaat 80 chaina to point of commencement. AUSTIN M. BROWN, Locator Located 31at July, 1911. Pub. Aug. 17. Skeena Land Dlatrlct���Dlatrlct of Queen Charlott* Inlands Take notice that Auatin M. Brown ot Prince Hupert, occupation aaddler, intenda to apply to the Chief Commlaaioner ot Landa and Worka for a licence to proapect for coal, oil and petroleum on and under tne following deacribed landi on tho Weat Coaat of Graham laland: Commencing at a poit plamted two mllea eaat of the aoutheaat corner of C. 1,. No. 4477 thence 80 chaina north, thence 80 chaina eaat, thence 80 chaini aouth. thence 80 chaina weat to point of commencement. AUSTIN M. BROWN, Locator Located 31at July, 1911. Pub. Aug. 17. Skeena Land Diatrict���Diatrict or Queen Charlott lalanda Take notice that Auatin M. Brown ot Prince Rupert, aaddler, intenda to apply to tbe Chief Commlaaioner of Landa and Worka for a licence to proapect for coal, oil and petroleum on and under tne following deacribed landi on the Weat Coaat of Graham laland: Commencing at a poat planted two mllea eaat of the aouthea.t corner of C. 1.. No. 4477 tn��nce 80 cbaina weat, thenee 80 chaina north, thonco 80 chaina eaat, thence 80 chaina aouth to point of commencement. AUSTIN M. BROWN, Locator Located 31st July, 1911. Pub. Aug. 17. Skeena Land Diatrict���Diatrict of Queen Charlott lalanda Take notice tbat Auatin M. Brown of Prince Rupert, occupaUon aaddler, intenda to apply to the chief Commiaaioner of Landa and Worka for a licence to proapect for coal, oil and petroleum on and under tha following doacribed landa on tho Weat Coaat of Graham laland: Beginning at a poat planted three mllea oaat o the northeaat corner of C. L. No. 4474 thence 80 chaina eaat, tbence 80 chaina aouth thonce 80 chaina weat, thenee 80 chaina north lo point of comn.4fncen.ont. AUSTIN M. BROWN, Locato Located Auguat Iat, 1911. Pub. Aug. 17. Skeena Und Diatrict Diatrict ot Queen Charlotte lalanda Take notice that Auatin M. Brown of Prince Rupert, occupation aaddler, inlenda to apply to the Chief Commiaaioner ot Landa and Worka for a licence to proapect for coal, oil and petroleum on and under the following doacribed landa on the Weat Coaat of Graham laland: Commanclng at a poat planted three milea eut of the northeaat corner of C. L. No. 4474 thence 80 chaina aouth. thence 80 chaina weat, tbence 80 chaina nortb, thence 80 cbaina eaat to point of commencement. AUSTIN M. BROWN, I-neater I-ocated Auguat lit, 1911. Pub. Aug. 17. Skeena Und Diatrict���Diatrict ot Queen Charlotte lalanda Tako notice tbat Auatin M. Brown of Prince Rupert, occupation aaddler, Intenda to apply to the Chief Commiaaioner of Unda and Worka for a licence to proapect for coal, oil and petroleum on and under the following deecribed landi on the Weat Coaat ot Graham InUnd: Commencing at a put planted three mllea eait ot tho northeaat corner of C. L. No. 4471, thence 80 chaina eaat, thence 80 chaina aoutb, thence 80 ehalna weat, thence 80 chaina north to point ot commencement. AUSTIN M. BROWN, Locator Ucated Auguat let, 1911. Pub. Aug. 19. Skeena Und Diatrict���DUlrict of Queen Charlotte lalanda Take notice that Auatin M. Brown of Prince Rupert, aaddler by oceupatlon, intenda to apply to the Chief Commiaaioner of Unda and Worka for a licence to proepect for coal, oil and petroleum on and under tne following doacribed Unda on the Weat Coaat of Graham laland: Commencing at a poat pUnted three mlk* eeat ot the northeaat corner of C. L. No. 4471 thence aouth 80 cbaina, thence weat 80 chaina, tbence nortb 80 chaina, thence eaat 80 chaina to point ot commencement. AUSTIN M. BROWN, Locator located Auguat let, 1911. Pub. Aug. 19. Skeena Und DUtrict-DUtrict of Queen Charlotte lalanda Take notice that Auatin M. Brown of Prinoe Rupert, occupation aaddler, intenda to apply to the Chief Commlaaioner of Unda and Worka for a licence to proapect for coal, oil and petroleum on and under the follownig deacribed Unda on tbo Woat Coaat ot Graham laland: Commencing at a poat planted three mllea eaat ot the aoutheaat corner of C. I*. No. 4470 thence north 80 chaina, thenee eaat 80 chaina, thence aouth 80 chaina, thence weat 80 chaina to point of commencement. AUSTIN M. BROWN, Locator Ucated Auguat let, 1911. Pub. Aug. 19. "FROM HOME TO HOME." n HOTEL ELYSIUM Sid. Sykes, Manager The Finest, Newest and Most Up-to-date Hotel in Vancouver. Excellent Cafe. Moderate Prices. 1142 Pender Street West Phone 8500. Vancouver, B.C. pOOD PRINT1NQ ^"^ Is a Persistent "Influence" Exerted in Your Behalf 1 eegee Every bit of printing that goes out to serve you makes"; Kind of anlmpresslon." Poor printing wMJeave^ajiooi Some poor lm- PMMton^Tffoim M BureTy'iw would" poor clothes,, or^poor store or shop or office. ' 'Good'' printing will leave upon every mind an impression wholly favorable of its user. Em if but one in a thoasand of these "Impressions really tips the scales for business, for ordurs, for you Good Printing will have thus paid for itself I > I FOR HIQH CLA83 PBINTINQ OF ALL KIND3 SEE THE '|NEW8 JOB_^ L Daily News Building phone 98 Third Avenue Windsor Hotel FIRST AVENUE AT EIGHTH STREET Newly Furnished and Steam Heated Rooms A FIRST CLASS BAR AND DININO ROOM IN CONNECTION RATES 50 CENTS AND UP BATHS FREE TO QUESTS ROOT. ASHLAND P.O. MX 37 ForSale Lot 65 8 and 4 7 and 8 Block 34 14 Section 8 8 7 Price $325.00 650.00 2.000 Come in and see our list of buys in other parts of the city G.R. NADEN COMPANY Limited. Second Ave, Princ* Rupert, B.C. = THE COSY CORNER = DEVOTED PRINCIPALLY TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN This Is a little section of the paper, which from day to day will be devoted to subjects of special interest to women. Any and all of the ladies of Prince Rupert are invited to contribute to its columns, aud to take part in its discussions. Suggestions and criticisms are invited by the editor. The hope is expressed that "The Cosy Corner" will fill a social need. MODISH SILK BLOUSE Our sketch today suggests a delightful model for B -ilk bodice. Ii is without trimming <>f any son si'.ve a narrow running nf siik braid ilown er.ch side of front, and around neck and sleeves. This design would also work out well in voile or cashmere. SOME LATE STYLES Silk Gowns Grow More Fashionable Than Ever Silk gowns are becoming more fashionable all the time, and while it will be a difficult matter to do away with satin, these soft finished silks are very cli.riiiii g aid can he drapetl and made lip to have many of the admirable qualities of satin. Changeable effects and colors and the queer old fashioned shot silk designs are all in the fashion are are used for both afternoon and evening gowns. Filet lace of the finest quality and embroidered filet net are popular trimimngs for silk, ard also for satin gowns, aid the sheer mesh of the net shows the beauty of the coloring of the silk or satin to great advantage. A most fascinating model that can lie made in silk or satin shows this combination of silk and filet in the trimming on the front of the gown. The stain is slashed at thc side, showing a panel or almost an entire skirt, of the filet and is then draped up under a folded fichu of the latin. This is not an easy mod. I to copy, aid ir fact, requires the skill of an expert to have the folds so arranged that they will give artistic lines. Suede shoes with tiny straps over the instep are very popular. Black patent leather shoes with white tops are worn with tailored suits. The addition Ol black velvet it one of the features this summer that is not exactly cool, bit it's stylish and lhe Parisian design! are emphasizing the touch of black velvet in all tlepartmi ���- of dress. TALL HATS AGAIN Silk Beavers of Half a Century Ago Copied The "chimney pot" is the very latest thing in fall hats. Fickle fashion has again made a rightabout-face. Last year feminine head-wear was all breadth; this year in is height; very broad brims were the vogue in 1010; exceeding narrow brims the vogue in 1011. Milliners have reverted to 1800 models for their confections for the coming autumn. The hat of silk beaver is trimmed with a broad velvet band and a tall plume of uncurled ostrich. They come in several colors, black, brown, grey, golden and so on.* LAND PURCHASE NOTICE HOUSEHOLD HINTS Cocoa butter, well rubbed in, will fill up the hollows of the neck. If your hair is naturally dry add an egg to your liquid shampi o. It may not be generally known that wootl ashes are a good fertilizer. If a burn is sprinkled freely with powdered charcoal the burning sensation is relieved almost instantly. The latest in nut crackers is like a tiny press. The nut is placed under a screw, which is pressed ui-.il the nut cracks. A delicious dressing for the simple lettuce salad is made of the yolk of an egg beaten up with lemon juice and seasoned with chives and a liberal amount of salt and paprika. CAMPAIGN STARTED Alderman Stevens Holds Forth Against Reciprocity Sktviiu Land District -DUtrlct ul Coaat Kan**.. V Take notice thut Ju.au M. Tallman ul Cedar Kapids, Iowa, occupatiun lawyer, Intendi. to upply lor purmiaaion to purchaHu tlio lollowinit described lands: Commencing at a post plantud un thu southerly ���horo ol Kutzymatson Inlut on tlio right hank ol a small stream Howlng into said Inlet just oast ol Crow Lake. Thonce south llu chains, thence weat 20 chaina moro or less lo the shore line of Crow Lake, thence northerly and uustorly following tho shore lines of Crow Lake, tliu Inlet to Crow Lake, and Kutteymateun Inlet lo the place ol commencement, containing forty acres moro or loss. Located August 7, lull. Dated Aug. 9, 1911. JKSSE M. TALLMAN Pull. Aug. 12. Skeona Land District���District ol Coast Hango 5 Take notice that Sarah K. Alton of I'rince Hupert, occupation nurse, Intund. to apply for pormiaaion to purchase the (ullowing descrilied lands: Commencing at a post plantud ut the Northwest corner 141) chains easterly (slightly north) from the northeast corner of Lot lllii (Harvey Survey) Coaat District, Range V, tlience SU chains east, thence 80 chains suuth, tlience 40 chains wost, thence 40 chains north, thence 40 chains wost, thonce 40 chaina north to post uf commencement containing 4b0 acres more or less. Dsted Juno 14, 1911. SAItAIl E. ALTON Pub. July 15. Kred Uohler, Agent Skeena Land District���District of Coaat Range 6 Take notce that Linford Sowcll Hell of Prince Rupert, 11. C. occupation locomotive engineer, Intends to apply for permission to purchaae tho following described lands: Commencing at a post planted on tho north bank of the Zimogotiu Itiver about threa (11) mllos distant (upstresm) in s westerly direction from the junction of tho Littlo Zimogotitz River and the main Zimogotiu River, thonco north 40 chaina, thence weet 40 chains, thence south 40 chains, thonco cast 40 chaina to post of commencement containing 160 acres more or less. Dated June 7,1911. LINKORD SEWALL BELL Pub. July 8. Geo. R. Putnam, Agent Caaslar Land District���District of Skeena Take notice that 1, Lemuel Freer of Vancouver, occupation broker, intend to apply for permlasion to purchaae the [ollowing desribedr landa: Commencing nt a post planted on tho shore In a northerly direction from Port Nelson Cannery marked L. F.'a S. E. Corner, thonce 20 chaina north, thence 20 chsins west, thence 20 chsina south to shore line, thence along tbo shore to point ol commencement, containing 40 acres more or loss. Dsted Juns 10,1911 LEMUEL FREER Pub. July 8. J. M. CoUlson, Agent Skeens Lsnd District���District of Coast Rango V Tske notico that I, I'eter Erickson ot Prince Rupert, laborer, intend lo apply for permission lo purensse tho following described Isnds: Commencing st a poat plsnted on the north bank ol Williams Creek where tho railway right- of-way crosses and 3 chslns back from the creek bank, thenee south 30 chains, thence esst 40 chslns, tnence north 30 chslns, thonce west 40 chains to point of commencement. Dated July 7, 1911. PETER ERICKSON Pub. July 2*5. Fred K. Cowell, Agent Skeona Land Dlatrlct-Dlstrlct of Ccast Rung.* :. Take notice that I, Alexander Clacher, of Dear- horn. Manitoba, occupstlon farmer, intend to spply for permission to purchsse the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted at thc aouth weat corner of lot 3065, district of Ciaaat, Range G, a tuated about 5 1-2 miles in a aouth easterly direction from Breckenridge Landing, marked A. C, norU. weat corner; thence south HO chains, ihence eaat 80 chains, theac* north CO chain. more or leu lo suuth east eorner of lot 3062, thencewest 40 chslns more or less to south weal eorner of lot 3062. thenco north 20 chains more or less to south east comer of lut 3065. thence west 40 chains more or less to point of commencement, containing 560 acres more or less. ALEXANDER CLACHER Donald Clacher, Agent Date June 2nd. 1911 Pub. June 24Ui. 1911 Skeena Land District���District of Coast Range V Take notico thst 1, John Evenson of I'rince Rupert, laborer, Intend to spply lor permission to purehaae the following deacribed landa: Commeneing st a poat planted at tho aoutheaat corner ot Lot 44l6, thenca north 80 chain*! thenco east 60 chain., thence south 80 chslns, thence wesl 60 chaina lo point ot commencement. Dated July 13, 1911. JOHN EVENSON Pub. July 25. Fred E. Cowell, Agent Skeens Land District -District ol Coast Range V Take noUos tbat I, Ilenjamln A. Fish of Towner, N. !��., occupation merchant, Intend to apply lor permiaalon to purchaM the lollowlng described Commencing st s poat plsnted on tho essl boundary and about rfvo chslns Irom the southeast corner ol Lot 4484. ihenco north 60 chains, thence east 30 chains, thence soulh 60 chslns. thence weat 30 chaina to point ot commencement- Dated June 21, 1911. 1IENJAMIN A. FISH i'uii. July 25. Frod E. Cowell, Agent keens Land DUtrlct���District of Coast Rsngs 5 Tak* notioa thst Stanley Green of Prince Runert, It. C, occupaUon miner, Intenda to apply for permiaaion lo purchaa* ibe following described and 40 chain, w.-at of the northwest corner of VV. L. BARKER Architect Second avenae and Third street Over Weatenhaver Bros.' Ofllce. MUNRO & LA1LEY Architects, Stork Building, Second Avenue. STUART & STEWART ACCOUNTANTS -1- AUDITORS Law-Butler Building Phone No. 2H0 Prince Runert P.O. Box 851 (Canadian Press Despatch) Vancouver, Aug. 30.���The first big meeting of the election campaign was held last night, when Altlernian Stevens, Conservative, held forth at Dominion Hall, delivering an anti-reiiprociiy speech. For row boats and launches telephone 320 green. Davis' Boat House. Chief of Police Yickers returned from Vancouver this morning on the Rupert flyer. Fred Ritchie is a passenger to Stewart on the Prince Rupert having arrived from the south this morning. Before hanging out the clothes in coltl winds 1 rinse the soapsuds from my hands, rub a teaspoonful of vinegar over them, and dry and warm then well. This treatment I find is a sure preventive of chapped hands, and helps to keep them soft and white. New Knox Hotel ALFRED CARSS, C, V. HENNKTT, B.A. of British Columbia of B.C., OnUino.Su- and Manitoba Bars. katchewiin und Al berta Bara. CARSS 4 BENNETT Barristers, Notaries, Etc Office-Exchange block, corner Third avenue and Sixth street. Prince Ruuert. B WM. S. HALL, L.D.S., D.D.S. Dentist. Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty. All dental operations skilfully treated. Gas and local anasthetlcs administered f.*r the painloss extraction of teeth. Consultation free. Offices: Helgerson Dlock. Prince Runert. 11-12 Alex.M.Manson n.A.. W.K.WIIIIams.B.A.,L.L.D WILLIAMS & MANSON Barristers, Solicitors, etc. Box 285 Prince Rupert, B.C p. O. BOX 2.1 PRINCE RUPERT JOHN E. DAVEY TEACHER OF SINGING rUHL OK WM. FOXON, 1**0. A.ll A.M..*luN., KM1 GEORGE LEEK MERCANTILE AGENCY COLLECTIONS AND REPORTS Third Avenue also Water Street, PRINCE RUPERT A. M. BROWN HARNESS A SADDLERY MANUFACTURER Repairing a Specialty. Complete Stock Carried. Outside Orders Promptly Filled. 2nd Ave. between 10th and 11th Sta THE IROQUOIS POOL English and American Billiards Twelve Tables Second Ave. FRANK D. KEELEY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRUGGIST Phone No. 200 P. O. Box 680 PRINCE RUPERT. B. C. PIANOFORTE LESSONS For Beginners and Advanced Pupils BESNER & BESNER, Proprietors The New Knox Hotel Is run on th* European flan. Flrst-claea service. All the I.alr.t Mial.rn mprovemenu. ���:���:��� BEDS 50c UP FIRST AVENUE. PRINCE RUPERT The Continental Trust Co., Ltd. I AUTHORIZED CAPITAL $500,000 | OFFICERS: WM. T. KERGIN, M.D.. President DAVID H. HAYS, 1st VicePres. M. J. HOBIN. 2nd VicePres. and Manager JAY KUGLER. Secrelarv-Treasurtr C. B. PETERSON, Ass't.-Manager Executor and Admlnlslralor Receiver or Assignee Farm Lands and Mines Real Estate and Insurance Agent For Care of Real Estate Escrow Agents Fiscal Agents Trustees Registrar and Transfer Agent Trustee Under Mortgage ana Deeds of Trust Safe Deposit Vault and Boxes Collections SAVINGS DEPARTMENT. 4 per ttnl. on Deposit* We will h* plessed to answer any Inqdlrles regarding Investments In Prince Ruperl and Northsrn British Columbia. Commendnf at a post planted 40 chains south I ml 40 chaina woat of the northwest corner of! Lol 1735, l-akelae Valley, Diatrict ol Coaat Rani* 6. thence weet 40 chains, ihence soulh SO chsin**, tnence east 40 chslns, thenee north 80 chains to point of commencement. Staked June 30th. IBI1 STANLEY GREEN Pub. July is. Locator Skeena Land Dl.lrlct-Di.lrlct of Cssslsr Take notice that I. Thomas Carter, of Prince Rupert, occupsUon carpenter. Intend to apply for permiaalon to purchaae the fullowlng doacribed land. Commencing al a post plsnted about ono mile eouth from the mouth of Falls creek and about 1.'.' feet back from the beach, thence SO chains north, thenee 40 chslna west, thence nil chains .oulh, Ihence east 40 chslns to polntof commencement, containing .I'S) sere, more or leas. THOMAS CARTER. 1iM.al.lui> -Tth. Ull. Charles Webster Calhoun. Pub. Aug. r.li. Agent. Skeens Land District���District ol Coast Rsnge V Take notice Ihst 1. Paul Hngen of Princa Rupert, Isborer, intend to spply for permlMlon to purchaao the following daacribed landa: Commencing at a post planted on the north bank of Williams Creek about 50 chains southeast Irom It. ll. th*nce south 40 cbsin*, lh*nc* ���art 40 chain., thence north 40 chsins, thenre west 40 chains tn point ol commencement. Dated July 7, I'Jll. PALL HAULS l-ub. July 25. Fred E. Cowell, Agent Skeens Land District-District of Coa.t Range 5 Take notice that Percy M. Miller of I'rlnce Rupert, B.C.. occupation Civil Engineer, intends to apply '< r permission t.. purchase the following dcrribed land.: Commencing at a post plsnted on the left lank .if MrNell River at norlh weft rorner nf lot 4409 R. V., thence eaat ��1 chains more or leas to westerly boundary of timber limit 545 lokl number x ���< !��� thenee northerly following said westerlv boundary nf llmlarr limit So chains more nr lea. to north weal curner nf said limber limit, thenre -...nil. *jn rhnln. mere or I*., t.i l*ft liank of M.-N.II Itiver, thenc* southerly following Mid l*fl bank uf McNeil River ft, chains more ur les. lo point .if commencement, containing lili seres more ot less. Ilia V M. Mil I 1 It. ^B E. Ftexman, Agent I Date June IU. Kill I'ub. July I". r.'ll Sksens Land District���District ol Casslar Tska notles thst I, Jsmas Webster EapUn of > stew.ri. B.C. occupsllon auctioneer, intend to spply for permUalon to purchase the following dsseribad Unds: Commencing st a post plsnted on th* right bank of the Nsas rlvsr shout nine miles sbove the forks of the Nsas river. Ihenc* south SO chains, thsnes weet SO chain., thenca north 80 chslns, thence esst 80 chslns to point ot commencement, containing 840 acres more or leas. JAMF.S WK.nSTEH ESPI.IN Dsted Msrch 24, 1(11. Frank Sidney Wright, Agl Pub. May 17. Sksens Land District���District ol Cssslsr Tske nollea thst I, Allred Berrymsn William. ol Prlne* Rupert* H. C, occupstlon merehsnt Intend to apply for permission to purchsss th* following described lands: Commencing st s post plsnted sbout (2) two mllsa south ol tbe forks of the Whlu snd Fist rivers, thenee 80 ehslns south, th*nc* 80 chslns west, thane* 80 chsins north, thenee 80 cbsins ALFRED BERRYMAN WILLIAMS Dsled April 18, 1811. Francis S. Praslon, Agenl Pub. May II. Skeena Land Dislrict District of Coast, Range 5. Take notice that Wm. Francis Nicholson, of Prince Rupert, B.C., occupation locomotive fireman, intend to apply for permiasion to purchase the following described Unds: Commencing at a post planted on thc north hank ol the Zim-o-got-itr. river, about two miles up stream in a westerly direction from the junction of thc little Zim-o-got-itr. river and thc main Zim-o-got-itz river, and marked Wm. Francis Nicholson's south-east corner, thence north 40 chains, thence west 40 i chains, thence south 4(1 chains more or leas to shore line of river, thence east I 40 chains morc or less along shore line Miss Vera Greenwood Pupil of Fran: Wilcsek. Paris and Berlin. Room 28. Alder Block Upstairs -.E. EBY CBb Co. REAL ESTATE Kitsumkalum Land For Sale KITSUMKALUM ��� B. C. S. O. E. B. S. The Prinoe Rupert Lodge, No. SIB. Rons of England. mr.'ta the llrst and third Tuesdays In each month In the Sons nf England Hall, 2nd Ave. at 8 p.m. F. V. CLARK. Sac.. P. O. Box H12. Prince Rupert ERNEST A. WOODS. President. Box 23 MISS ELSIE FROUD A.L.C.M. Teacher of Piano, Violin and Voice Culture. 2nd Ave, Between Tth & 8th Sts. Prince Rupert E. L. FISHER Funeral Director and Embslmer CHARGES REASONABLE THIRD AVENUE PHONE IM. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT HAYNER BROS. UNDERTAKERS and KMIIALMKItS Funersl Directors 3rd Ave. near .'Hi St. Phone No. 86 ..Grand Hotel.. Worklntfrnan'.-i Home Spring Beds, clean White Sheets 25c Rooms 50c BEST IN TOWN TOR THE MONEY GEO. BRODERIUS, Proprialer The Continental Trust Company), Limited, HFiiiHIi AVI Nil. . . . rniNii mil in. n.c. Take Notice that all creditors of EL H. Morton arc required lo send in their claims properly proved in accordance with thc Creditors' Trust Deeds Act, I to Williams & Manaon, solicitors for 1 the Assignee, on or before the 21st day ." '<,.in," iiiuiv ui laiBi. uiunat inu. ,,,,. , ���"* ,_��. *.. ., , , . of river to post of commencement, con-1�� September, 1911, after which date taining 160 acreB more or less. 1 the BBBignce will proceed to diatribute Wm. Francis Nicholson, I the estate among the creditors. Geo. R. Putman, agent. I Dated July 17, 1911. | D. G. STUART, Assignee. mm-m\22%jtm\ THE DAILY NEWS RATEPAYERS ARE AGAINST THE BY-LAWS ��� Dear Sir,���I attended the meeting in the Empress Theatre Tuesday evening, and heard Mayor Manson and his colleagues give their reasons for asking mir assistance in passing the two Inlaws to be voted on next Saturday. Some ..I" the reasons given seemed excellent. We all agree that we want the G. T. P, assessment agreement Bettled; as to the basis of settlement, that is a matter of Individual opinion, and each one should \..te mi that matter as it appears to him. Regarding the Hydro-Electric Bylaw, I am sure we will all agree that we need a permanent and plentiful water supply. As to the electrical end of ihis proposition, that is a question on which undoubtedly many of us will differ. Many of the rate payers with whom I have discussed the question, agree with me that it is quite unfair for the council to siiluiiit these two propositions as one. We all want water lint many of us do not warn electricity; however, since this bylaw has lieen submitted in dual form, ami we must vote on il as it staiuls, I wish lo make a few comments as to thc manner in which tlu* council proposes to construct thc plant sluuiltl the bylaw pass. Mayor Manson ami his colleagues informed us that they pro- puseil lining the work with small staii<ni gangs .'ml day labor. Ten- den for station work would l.t accepted from CITIZEN WORKMEN ONLY, ami would lie opened in open council. I am not sure in my mind as to what they mean by CITIZEN WORKMEN, but I presume they mean ihe workmen who have a vote. If I am correct in this assumption, the work will not lie completed for many years, because there are less than inu- hundred such VOteri win. will in- looking for employment in this undertaking. If tin- tin- council proposes to finish the work in eighteen months, they will In- obliged to hire all classes of labor, ami to throw the station work open for bids from all classes, <>r io do practi tally all the work by day labor. The latter idea appears to mc to Ik- the council's pet pro|X> sition. I wish to refer to some of lhe work already done by them on a day lalmr basis. Their proudesi boast i> that they have built retaining walls at an average cost of SI.40 per yard. How many of our citizens understand that these retaining walls arc of ihe very cheapest construction, and are figured as being 10, 12, 11, 10, and even as much as 18 feel wide, anil that the foreman in charge of the wall measures his own work. Contractors were asked lo bid on a high class, dry masonry wall, and to be measured 8 feet thich. Even a layman can ap* predate ihe difference in measurements, anil will no doubt assume, as I do, that the only way ihe day labor exponents can make their work appear cheap, is by figuring in as retaining wall, a la.rge part of the dump made by the contractors, ami which the retaining wall men never touched. The city is doing by day labor the street grading on First avenue known as B. 0, and many will recollect, ihat about July loth, the report for June was presented io ihe council, and was very enthusiastically received by them, anil the Superintendent of Public Works was very highly congratulated lie- cause the report showed thai tin work for the month of June had lieen done at a profit of some 1341.00. It seems to be a mosi remarkable thing thai the. public have heard nothing of how this same work progressed in July. The reason is not hard io find. The work is away behind and is losing money every day, in spile of the fact that some $2000.00 worth of plant, which the city purchased to carry on this work, has not been charged up to it, nor referretl to. in their reports. I might go on and give many other instances when* ami how mir money had been squandered by the Public Works Department but I am sure that a large majority f our rate payers are quite convinced that clay labor i**. not an economical way of handling the city construction work. Personally, I cannot sec my way clear to vole 1550,000 for the present chairman of the Public Works Department i>. spend on forty-five cent day labor voters, in the construction of a hydroelectric system, particularly as this immense sum will possibly be only a small part of what we may Ultimately be asked to vote to complete tin- work. Sincerely yours, "TAX PAYER" tl "The News" Classiged^Ads. =0ne Cent A Word For Each Insertion^ -THEY WILL REPAY A CAREFUL LOOKING OVER��� -41 **��*��� -fcM ���** il**^l*��***��*��,*W<l"��* ****** %** SS Phone ISO The Insurance People Fin- Li fe Marine Accident . Plate Glass Employer's Liability Contractors' and Personal Bonds Policies Prepared While You Wait. Till* Mack Realty & Insurance COMPANY. P.S.���Houses and Rentals. G.T.P. ARTIST TELLS STORY (Continued from Page One) JAMESON SENT M,ss,Nc TO PENITENTIARY Has Anybody Here Seen Peter Hazelton Man Gets Twelve Month* for Shooting at Al dermere. Prank Jameson received fn.ni Judge Young a sentence "f one itar's imprisonment for the shooting of Mil Hall in the cattle scrap at Aldermere; while II. II for using :x .bib on ib.n occasion, wai ordered to pay a fine ol 150, Tin* judge gave Jameson a severe repimnnd for drawing his revolvci "There wai no necessity," he nld- "for you to iim thai gun. You |n.s��il>ly i-.tlin- from a country where il is permissible but it is not so hen. You might now be in tin* position of being charged with manslaughter or murder instead of wounding." Few Bylaw Voters Although according to the latest City II..11 Information ..II property owners who made known tluir desire to vote before Monday will be Included in ilu- roll of those haling .' say in regard to the hydroelectric bylaw, the list of voters will In- small at best. Every Mu.* will in* uf Importance in*this issue. Morrow Sought by His Mother? Mrs. Morrow of 7ti Duke street, Halifax, asks through ilu- police for Information thai may help her ,o find her son I'eter Morrow, aged .tveniy-three las. July. Since he Worked al Highland Camp. Clovcrdale, four years ago she has never heard of him, bill has roi \.*t given up hope of discovering him. News sent m Chief Vickers lure or direct t" Mrs. Morrow will I..* gratefully appreciated. CUSTOMS DEPT. MOVE Again ihe wharf oflice of llic Canada Customs Department for ihis purl has moved house. This time the office occupies the corner nearest the Foley, Welch & Stewart wharf of ihe new (I. T. P. sheds jusi completed. Here Mr. Mumble, and his colleague Mr. McLeod keep watch and ward over the entry of goods and baggage '���' Pljn.oe Kupert from ihe Slates,and foreign countries. They are the vanguard of the coining army of customs and Other waterfront Officials we are certain it. have hen- as trade doubles, trebles, and multiplies itself a hundredfold. ��� MMIMMMMMMMNMM *��� i��s*i��������irt��Mii*��M*��*��i*��'i��5 The Graham Island Oil Fields, Limited | CAPITAL STOCK St,000,000 Wi* are offering for sale a very llmite.l mm..mi of shares of stuck at 25c per share; par value $1.(10. These iharea are going quickly and will ����n be off the market : : THE MACK REALTY & INSURANCE COMPANY SELLING AOENT8 ��� _ W*A***k**��**T**>1***^^ ml Transparent, all of which are lining well. Oil one tree in particular there are 14 1-2 inches of growth since planting this spring. From the looks of all these trees I think they will do remarkably well. "Iu case of extremely dry weather Mr. Weeks has springs right on the side hills which can I't' used for irrigation purposes, but I do not think he will ever have any need for irrigation. "From there I went to Fred Bidder's place, about a mile and three-quarters from ilu- post office. He has half an acre in strawberries ami is going to plant more. They are all new plants antl so far ihis season they hgvenetted him 103.40. Me also shipped t" your city four crates of raspberries, remarkably arge and full flavored. "He has garden peas at a height of seven feet ami running from nine to twelve peas to lhe pod. Another thing which tends to demonstrate ilu- growing qualities of the country is a patch of turnips planted July Sit It and now . ver.'g- ing from four to four ami a half inches in diameter. An Old Pioneer "Prom Kitsumkalum I travelled east io ilu- home of David Stewart, who boasts that he has never been on a railway train in his life. although In* is as familiar wiih ihe prairie provinces as he is wiih the inland waters of British Columbia. Mere I found apple trees thai had been grown in nearly every instance from seed. This in itself speaks for well ihe soil and climate. The apple crop on ihis ranch will be fairly promising but if more attention had been paid to pruning and cultivating much better results would have been attained >f>.****...^..^.��^.,^���^,,^..^...a^..^.��^.��****a��.t. { Money to Loan j -^.���aaaa*a^4^^.^^4aa*_^a^a^^..��.t.-aa..aaaa...-aa...'^**l* Money to Loan on Prince Uill'iit Baal Battle. Agreements of sale bought. I'D Box ***, tf-lsl. L Help Wanted j -*^^.^.��^.~-s*~.-~.-~+ jrinlinit trad.'. Boy wanted at once to learn Hi.' Apply New. Olllco. Bur Wanted-Apply at Ornic't UniK Btom lW-tf Wuntod-Good sized boy to hslp I" klMBsJ "n*- muke himself generally useful. APPW J��mt'; Hotel, 3rd Ave., corner of Mh Str.t*t. tr Housework wanted, also wnaliinu ��."l inmlnn by Scotchwoman. Thlnl Aviv, near News ��Hlee. 196- tf Wanted 3 room cottage close in. partly or wholly furnished. Will lease for U .....nil.* if satisfactory Apply at A. W. Edge 0ft tad *���** 197-2. KI r For Rent Furnlahed houae, cor. Sixth Avenue and Younir St. Modern In every respet't. I'hone KI or call Futtullo A Radford. MM* Furnished roomi with bath. the week. Talbot Houae. Special rates by lttt-tf Neatly Finnish**.! rooma. (rentliim'n preferred.- Apply Mra. Muflln. ovar HftjMtlfl Theatre, tf Mclntyre Hall, for concert!*. enti-rUlninenta, dances, etc. Apply J. H. RoffH* phone 116. Nice Furnished Rooms, Mr*. (, re-en wood, Alder Block; Third Ave. K8-tf For Rent-Sons of England Hull. 2nd Ave., for Dances, Fraternal Socle tie.". S.-dals, etc. Apply Frank A Ellis. Box 869 or phone 68. lS6-tf ���V^sr^rs4i> *<S.'Vl**J.-��JI- For Sale ~~* ."**., f**.,.afc. ���*���*�����'*�� For Sale-Chicken Ranch. '2 Storey houae, household mods. Near Prince Hupert. A snap if taken at once. Address H < 3tiH. tf j Insurance j *y"��ll*^ ***** f ****** *m$*r**M II **��� l I"* 11-Is ll*�� 11-** II����� ijl OUR Companies are noted for prompt and just settlements. We write t-.ery known claas of Insurance. The Mack RruMv ami Insurance Ca Lost and Found Lost a wslch fob (llll a.*. .Id piece., on Second Ave., between .'.th and 7th SU. Ileward on returnlnit same tn New. olllee. I9S-198 BOYS! Two Five Dollar bills to In* given away to bright boys. Bee Mr. Munroe at the News oflice. ****as*--***sj Tenders Wanted Tenders wanted for clearing lots 1 and 2, block 2.-.. -. v.i'.n 1. SpecUlcations at c. D. Newton's olllce, Eschange Illock. l��H-2i'l distance he Stood up like a man, Ilis right paw around a Iree. He coolly inspected us for a minute, ��� hen with a whoof plunged into the thick woods. "About twenty miles from Copper City we caught a glimpse of The location of j the head of Lakelse Lake, on which Mr. Stewart'shomcsur.d,ht.wc-vcrlthe government salmon hatchery is ideal. situated pa. i, js close tojis situated. There is line land in the river and convenient to theIthis pari, but il will be expensive railway. work clearing it. Toward evt-nii g "Mr. Prank has both apples I wc struck a trail leading direct to and cherries in his orchard. The! ilu* lake ami the proposition "f number of cherry trees is limited|getting our horses over this trail hut the apple trees are bearing a fairly g>����l crop, Northcm'Spy and Transparent being in the majority. A Hyslop crab tree is bearing an exceptionally heavy crop, (im- thing aboui Mr. Pranks' orchard is thai his trees have been transplanted two different limes and yel they are remarkably healthy and free from insects and worms. Mis sintwlierry crop was dso a success. "Mr. Frank's place adjoins the right-of-way and later on, when hiiiiu.li 1 rains are running, lhe travellers will get a good viiw of iis farming operations which by thai time should be of some magnitude. The growth for tin- past season has been abnormal, one tree in particular showing a growth of thirty-four inches, Saw Great Timber 'Along ilu* Kitimal trail from Copper City we passed through some of the finest timber one would care to see, consisting of giant spruce, cedar and hemlock, with here and there a group of birches. Rounding a bend in ilu* roitd where lhe woods had been burned off and the wild raspberries were plentiful, our horses suddenly pricked up theii ears and snorted. A very liig black bear bounded across the trail. When he reached what he considered a saitl yellow sulphur. without getting them mired was difficult one, as no bridging has been done over the small, spring creeks. Found Hot Springs "We discovered the famous springs by an accident. Coming to a stream my companion un- Isiing a drinking cup from his bell and filled il. When he placed lhe cup to his lips he was sur- prised to find the water warm, I dipped boih hands into ihe stream and said���'Why, this comes from ihe hot springs we have been so anxious to run across.' "Following up this lead I came to a clearing about fifty feet in diameter, full of dead trees and roiling stumps, with a big cloud of vapor rising to quite a height, Dipping my hands Into the water once more I almost screamed with pain it was so hot. Carefully Stepping-fl few feet from lhe edge of lhe pool I found the water almost hoi enough to boil an egg. "These hot springs differ largely from the springs I found and tested in lhe great Jasper Bark in Alberta, inasmuch as ihey are not so heavily impregnated with sulphur. The lianks and debris around those in Jasper Park are covered to the thickness of an had j eighth of an inch with pure, Do away with this. Patronize a white laundry. White labor only at Pioneer Laundry. Phone 118 Big Forest Reserve "A magnificent forest reserve is available near these springs, and there is the beautiful l.akelst Lake, eight miles in length but one to one and half miles in width, teeming with trout and salmon, within three-t|iiariers of a mile away. Thus another of Nature's playgrounds Stands ready to be revealed to the health- searching travellers. "It is a marvellously beautiful country, and the day is coming when the people who are now hiking to the White Mountains in New Hampshire will simply grow crazy with admiration ever the scenic features Prince Ruperl has at her back tloor. That day will be here with tlu* completion of the Grand Trunk Pacific, making these unrivalled scenes of sylvan splendor easy of access." P. R. Indoor Baseball League. Royal Blue Ribbons v. Empress Hotel, at the Auditorium, Thursday, August 31st. Game called at 8.4.5 sharp. Admission 25 cents. rn.iNi*. "Wl r.o. box sol PONY EXPRESS ���TtTIMATtC MKKCHANT1' i*ri.t.l R. SEftVirK Kafrmse, Storajr* and Fnrwardtn* Areola. For Klira or Motor Car day or nlffht Seventh Ave. and Fullon Phone . .<i ..Whites Portland Cement... C. EMMERSON AGENT PhoM 125 Nidtn Block Second Are Jeremiah H. Kugler, Ltd. OFFERS FOR SALE One lot Beach Place, Section I, Block .ri, fine location. Price, 13860. Sl(KM) cash. One lot near Mcllride street, fronting on First avenue also on Market Place. Special Price, $1800. Sl-JOO cash. FOR RENT Offices on ground floor on corner Sixth street and Second avenue. Prices, $35-40-50 75-125. FOR RENT Store comer Second avenue and Seventh street. Low rent. Two lots Section 8, Block 34, on Seventh SVentie between Conrad and Frederick streets. Price, 8300 each, $115 cash, balance easy. FOR SALE Three room house and lol on Taylor street, $1250. $500 cash, balance 0 and 12 months. ASK UNCLE JERRY You Can't Get The Slater Sk oe In Any Store That Does Not Display "The Sign of The Slate." The Sign of The Slate is your means of identifying both the Slater Shoe Store and The S/ater Shoe. The Sign of the Slate is displayed outside all stores authorized to sell The Slater Shoe. The Sign of the Slate is sewn inside all genuine S/ater Shoes. Don't encourage substitution by going into other stores and asking for The Slater Shoe. Dealers may say they have something just as good. Thousands and thousands of men and women know that The Slater Shoe has no equal at the price. We, and we alone, display The Sign of the Slate in this city. We, and we alone, in this city sell The Slater Shoe, labelled with The Sign of the Slate. Goodyear welted���with prices as fixed by the makers. 142 ACME CLOTHING HOUSE - SECOND AVENUE Sole Agenta for Prince Rupert o FEED STORE We earrr e-verythlna In th* feed line, also nsr- <l*n ��**<la at the lnwe.1 mark*, price-, st Collsrfa oil Fted Blore, Maikrt Place PONY EXPRESS Prompt Delivery Phones 11 or 801 r *y\*'-* ���' ***m**J***SxM *m. l*^s,t���mi.**mm !*���**. I t**t*tnm* ���* **.**, **���* Sim*m****m,t**mi*S^,*-^,,������***>'**,..**+,.������m,.,^m**m*X I I Launch Owners, Look Were/ Plain Facts of a Vancouver to Prince ��� Ruperl Power Boat Cruise told in plain ) terms for Possible Purchasers. : J TWO Launches came into Prince Rupert Harbor tin' other day. Both were beautiful pleasure craft. Hoth had come from tin* Mouth on�� long cruise. Both had fifty H. P. gasoline engincB. BUT one launch was towed by the other into harbor, ind headed straight for thc Rupert Marine Repair Wharf. To Mr. II. Kuliinsoti ol the Rupert Marine Ironworks her owners told a sad story. Hit engine ���NOT A "STANDARD"���had given trouble the whole way from Vancouver. Had it not been for the continual help of the other luunrh tbe disabled one could never have made the trip. THE ENGINE OF THE OTHER LAUNCH WAS A "STANDARD^" IT DID PRACTICALLY DOUBLE WORK ALL THE WAY. AND NEEDED NOTHING FROM THE REPAIR MAN ON REACHING RUPERT. THIS LAUNCH TOWED THE LAME LAUNCH MOST OF THE WAY AND ALSO LIT HER ELECTRIC LAMPS BJ MEANS OK A CONNECTING CABLE, WHICH IS JUST (INK MORI INSTANCE FROM ACTUAL EXPERIENCE TO PROVE THAT S^tfittft The "Frisco Standard" Cut npNMBti *"*- cylln<l.. l>I"* "I-*1"* Standsnl <is��l*�� Knulne. auc. IS b.l> ���*> WSh.|.. ! quick .Id ������" *' ,:1 ' stmt fi olind*. uiwsnU. AliKNTS Rupert Marine Ironworks & Supply Co, ��� . .... i ome* Phone. It; ..��� j Well K-mlpiH-.! Ilrp.lr Shop P.O. Bos HI Work, on Whs.l I oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo. ���roooooc Ross Rally Smokg Committee Rooms FRIDAY EVENING, SEPT. 1st All supporters of Reciprocity are invited to attend, open every evening Kuoms Cor. 5th Street and 3rd Ave. m jooooooooooooooooooooooooc ( 8.30 ./dock joooooc The Canadian General Electric Co., HEAD OFFICE: TORONTO FACTORIES: I'ETt-.' MANUFACTURERS OF EVERYTHING BI,EOTRK'A'* The Canada Foundry Co., Limited - Toronto, AIR COMPRESSORS BOILERS IU1CYRII8 STEAM SHOV- ll.lil.ER FEED PUMPS CAST PIPE CIXIIIIANE FEED WATER HEATERS CONCRETE MIXERS DREDCES (IAS ANI) OASOI.INE ENGINES (IAS PRODUCERS HOISTS laOCOMOTIVES MATHER ft PI.ATT TURBINE PUMPS PRINCE RUPERT BRANCH ******* M��,B""��!T?i Twer* ORNAMENT". WORK .. PILE liR'-'-'fJiM BOCK CR fey BTBUCT jl." .. sTEAl" ItNI.ER.l***"' PtlMW ,hi���,ll Bes " ' GRAHAM KEARNEY, AGENT Read The Daily Ne^
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The Daily News 1911-08-31
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Title | The Daily News |
Alternate Title | [The Prince Rupert Optimist] |
Publisher | Prince Rupert, B.C. : [publisher not identified] |
Date Issued | 1911-08-31 |
Geographic Location |
Prince Rupert (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Notes | Titled The Prince Rupert Optimist up to and including April 29, 1911; titled The Daily News May 1, 1911 and thereafter. |
Identifier | The_Prince_Rupert_Optimist_1911-08-31 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0227869 |
Latitude | 54.312778 |
Longitude | -130.325278 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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