@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "b11c9e12-af6d-4882-8c1d-e51fccd9d503"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:alternative "[The Prince Rupert Optimist]"@en ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:issued "2015-12-10"@en, "1911-09-18"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/princero/items/1.0227820/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ THE WEATHER Twenty-four hours ending 6 a.m., Sept. 15 MAX TI'.MI*. MIN.TUMI*. BAR. IN. RAIN 03.0 60.0 30.000 VjJ. Lewsiai^S Formerly The Prince Rupert Optimist NEWS NEXT MAILS For south Prince Rupert Friday, a.m. for North Princeas May... .Thursday, Next VOL. II, NO. 212 Prince Rupert, B.C.. Monday, September 18, 1911. Price Five Cents CUKE forced Innl 1HDRAW cm H. S. CLEMENTS SITS OUT SERMON ON RECIPROCITY In Strong, Straight Talk Rev. W. H. McLeod Tells the Conservative Candidate that Reciprocity in Men Already Exists between Canada and U.S.A., and Commerce Will Do Likewise Mr. H. S. Clements with Mr. M. M. Stephens .attended the llaptist Church service last night, and heard a broad minded address mi the essential necessity for reciprocity in all human relations which if he used his mind at all fairly, must have shaken his mental opposition to the great progressive measure considerably. But judging from his expression at times he tlitl not enjoy that excellent sermon. "Reciprocity in Religion" was the subject of Rev. \\V. H. McLeod's sermon in thc Mclnytre Hall last night. His address took a strong practical turn with a marked bearing upon the, present national tariff question. "Reciprocity in men already exists between the United States and Canada," said the pastor, and he gave many notable instances of .Americans giving their skilled services to Canada to help her railway progress, men such as Van Home and Shaughnessy of the C. P. R. antl C. M. Hays of the G. T. P. 'He might have mentioned City Engineer Thompson of Seattle, to bring the argument still closer to I'rince Rupert). He showed too how many Canadians hold high office in the States. "Commerce there will be, between the United Stales and Canada," declared Rev. Mr. McLeod with certainty, "It will climb a high wall. In fact, the wall will need to be very high one indeed that commerce will not try to get over between Canada and the l'nited States." Rev. Mr. Mcl.cod spoke of conditions in the Maritime Provinces well known to him. "If reciprocity comes," he said "the people of these provinces will be glad lo send their products to Boston or New York. If reciprocity does not come, still lhe Maritime Provinces will prosper for they cannot be kept back." To the splendid administration of Sir Wilfrid Laurier and his Cabinet, Rev. Mr. Mcl.cod attributed thc continuance of peaceful relations between the States and Canada. "Our only war," hc said, "has been a commercial war. I attribute that prosperous peace to the Canadian leaders and notably to those who arc now in |iower, and who will be MISSING PAPERS FOUND IN MR. CLEMENTS' ROOM Sensational Incident at Kitsumkalum Follows the Debate With Anti-Reciprocity Candidate���Liberal Speaker's Room Was Entered and His Notes and Papers Stolen THE SMILE THAT WON'T RUB OFF Every worker and every member of his family will wear that smile when the returns come in on Thursday night CONTINUEIl ON PAGE 4 WORKING MEN DISCUSS MERITS OF RECIPROCITY Able Speaker Shows it to be in Direct Line of Progress and of Great Economic Value to all the Wage Earners of Prince Rupert and no one to vote for. "Vote for Beans," someone shouted, at which there was a hearty laugh, ami Mr. Montgomery said he wanted something better than beans for his family. Mr. Gosden made the speech of the evening. He said he was surprised lhat the last speaker had no candidate. Evolution was slew bin reciprocity was a grcat stride forward and any student of economic conditions must be in favor of it. It was the tariff w;dl erected by the monopolists that w;is the chief obstacle to development. Reciprocity was a real benefit to humanity. Take Chinii as an instance. She arrived at a stage of development far ahead <>f other countries and she said, its some of these politicians were saying today, "Let well enough alone." Then she enclosed her kingdom with a wall to keei) other nations out. From that day the Chinese dynasty was doomed, but today, forced by the advancing civilization outside of them, they were throwing down that wall. Thc throwing down of the tariff wall between this coimiry and the United States was a step in the direction of progress. Wc want cheaper Commodities ill Prince Rupert, and if reciprocity would bring this about let ihem all go after this reciprocity and gel it. (Immense applause). Thc house stood up and cheered as Mr. Gosden took his scat but throughout the discussion there was no mention of candidate! and reciprocity was treated on its merits without, reference to candidates or party, and upon its merits seemed to have the hearty support of thc meeting. After discussing the question of station work versus day labor ���it the Majestic Theatre last night die crowded meeting of working men resolved into a meeting for tin- discussion of the reciprocity question of the hour. This was Bt the suggestion of Mr. Coy.iey, who pointed out that while any discussion of party politics might lie out of place in a union meeting, the question of reciprocity not being a party question, but one which thc working men were more directly interested in that others, 'night very properly be taken into consideration. Mr. Hunter thought the suggestion was a good one and moved that it be carried out. The motion was pul by Chairman K. Morse and unanimously carried. Among the speakers on the subject were W. II. Montgomery, Mr. Hunter, Mr. Shaw, Mr. Lc- BlanC and Robert Gosden, all of whom thought reciprocity a good thing but with the reservation that no matter which party was lhe winner in thc campaign thc working man was bound to get the worst of it. Mr. Montgomery said that for himself he was for reciprocity for thc reason that they were told it would reduce the cost of living 25 per cent. That would be a good thing for the working men and they should all endorse it right away. But it had been made a party issue and hc did not see how thc laboring man was going to get any benefit from either party. The tariff really made no difference to thc working man. From an educational point of view reciprocity was a great thing, but he found himself in the position of a man with a vote MR. J. S. COWPER GAVE CLEMENTS A MAN-HANDLING AT KITSUMKALUM Conservative Candidate Who Has Been Issuing Challenges and Running Away, Cornered at Last, and Made to Eat His Own Words-Took Back His Offer to Meet in Debate Again-Meeting Though Packed by Provincial Govt. Employees, Finished With Cheers for Ross Kitsumkalum district, by rcducirg The long deferred platform meeting of Mr. H. S. Clements and Mr. J. S. Cowper took place at Kitsumkalum on Saturday night. It will probably live for some time in the memory of those who were present and enjoyed the fun, and of at least one gentleman who was present and who did not enjoy the fun. The debate lasted until near midnight, and in its latter stages was Socrarie in tone, with the Prince Rupert man in the role of inquisitor and the Vancouver gentleman a reluctant and angry witness against himself. Mr. Cowpcr was ably seconded iu the debate by Mr. Frank Anger. Mr. Clements was sup- ported by Mr. William Manson, M. P. P., and a large following of fire wardens, road foremen and Provincial Government employees, who at thc cue from Mr. Clements that he had had enough, endeavored to have the meeting closed prematurely. To wards the close there were cries and COUntercries of "Close the meeting." "Make him take his medicine," "Leave him alone, he hasn't a feather left," etc., while the ladies left the hall in a body for fear of further excitement. All ended happily, however, with Mr. Clements publicly withdrawing an offer he made at the outset to meet Mr. Cowpcr in debate again before election day. Conditions were Equal As thc meeting was arranged by thc Liberals of Kitsumkalum, it was decided to offer equal terms to' the visitors, Mr. Cowpcr to open with a lo minutes s|K*cch. Mr. Clements 45 minutes, and Mr. Angers and Mr. Manson to have 20 minutes each, after which Mr. Cowpcr w.is to reply. A Constructive Speech Mr. Cowper's opening speech was entirely devoted lo showing how reciprocity would develop the lands and industries of the the cost of imported foods, by increasing the salmon canning industry, by helping to clear the pre-emptions through opening a profitable market for pulpwood and lumber, and finally by o|K*ning a grca.i market in Alaska for fruits and produce grown in the Kit- siimkaltmi valley. Mr. Clements Ideas Mr. Dements' speech was more general in tone. He attacked the reciprocity agreement, its negotiators, ami the general policy of the Liberal party. Hc Went into lhe Saskatchewan land deals, thc outfitting <>f the Montcalm antl Antic several years ago, and insinuated that Mr. Cowper's expenses to meet himself in debate wu. paid by thc trusts. He explained his refusal to meet Mr. Cowpcr ill Alberni after challenging opposition, by saying that he did The debate at Kitsumkalum on Saturday evening between Mr. J. S. Cowper and Mr. H. S. Clements has had a sensational aftermath. In closing his speech amidst the clamor of Mr. Clements' supporters who were all trying to save their candidate from further excoriation, Mr. Cowper said, "I have here five pages of notes of Mr. Clements' speech, and I have used but two, but I agree with you that he has had enough. 1 will save the other three for use- on another occasion." Next morning while at breakfast, Mr. Cowper's room was entered by someone who abstracted his notes, together with all his papers and campaign material. A search was made without avail. Mr. Cowper remarked that it was probably an evidence of the keen deisre at Kitsumkalum for exact information about reciprocity, "Found some of your notes in room used by Clements last night with some quotations cut out." The incident seenis to give Mr. Clements room for explanations. BIG BANK ROBBERY Stolen Bank of Montreal Notes Circulate - Police on Track (Canadian Press Despatch) Vancouver, Sept. 18.���Though the police say there is no definite clue to the men who got away- after robbing the Bank of Montreal of S258.000, more of the bills on list sent out by the bank have been passed in Vancouver. Four tens were paid into the Merchants Bank on Saturday night by thc accountant of the Independent Liquor Company who states that he got them from a man who works on Fraser River. Detectives though in a district where the settlers arc accustometl lo leave hire following up this clue. their doors unlocked, the incident was looked upon by the local men as a serious matter. After reaching Prince Rupert last night, Mr. Cowper received the following telegram from Kitsumkalum. The Kentucky tobacco crop is a failure, antl 'tis well, since with reciprocity Canada can soon grow and export enough British Columbian cabbages to make up thc deficiency. A ONE DAY STRIKE FOR LABOR IN PRINCE RUPERT Decision to Shut Down on Day of Opening of McNamara Trial at Los Angeles���Meeting at Empress Theatre Yesterday Afternoon (Continued on page -*.) O O o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 o 0 o o o o o o o o o o VANCOUVER TEAM NOW LACROSSE CHAMPIONS ooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 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 (Canadian Press Despatch) Vancouver, September 18. Before a crowd numbering fifteen thousand, Vancouver on Saturday, for the first time in it's history won the famous Minto Cup, emblematic of the world's lacrosse championship, by defeating the famous New Westminster team six to two. On th* two game series the locals scored ten goals to their opponents five. The Salmon-Bellies for the four past yean have been Invincible, holding the trophy that length of time against all the champions of the eastern union. The best team won Saturday, Vancouver outplaying the Red-Shirts in the field while their defence was impregnable. The play was fast from start to finish but the new champions showed superior condition and finished strong. There was but little rough play and few penalties were handed out by Referee Joe Lally. Only during the last half were the Westminsters able to score, the locals, with three goals lead in the game and four series easing up somewhat after the interval. The weather after the rain of the past week cleared up and the sun shone, with a cool breeze blowing across the field. Vancouver supporters were wild with delight. After the match Captain Godfrey was carried shoulder high from the field, and prevailed upoh to make a speech from the grand stand. The Tecumseh lacrosse team of Toronto leaves that city Tuesday for the coast, to play Vancouver for the Cup, meeting the locals in two games on September 30th and October 7th. Thc labor unions of Prince Rupert represented at the meeting at the EmpreM Theatre yesterday afternoon, decided upon a general strike on or about October ll'h. for one day. the day of the opening of lhe trial of the McNamara brother! for complicity in the destruction ol the Los Angeles Times building, in which main lives were lost. W. II. Montgomery presided at the meeting and the story of the Los Angeles tragedy, the kidnapping of the McNamara brothers by Detective Burns and the preliminary Investigations was well mil dramatically told by William Denny. As lo the kidnapping he --'id that all labor unions should be united in one solid body in the demand that those guilty of this outrage upon popular rights should receive proper punishment. I). (). Keyset said there seemed to be one law for the working classes and another for ihe manufacturers. The workers should acquaint themselves with the faets in this McNamara case ami show the manufacturers thai they could not do just what they liked with thc working men. It was up to thc working men to protect their two brothers now Unjustly stiarged antl on their trial. Robert Gosden made an able and impassioned speech which often evoked applause. He said wc were on the verge ol a great not the manufacturers' associations would grind them into the dust. It was not, he said, merely these two men who were on trial, it Wiis the rights of lalxir. If lalior was defeated in this trial then any man who got up on a platform such as he was speaking from would be liable to arrest. There was a theory thai might was right. This iluy had lo fight against. They would rot get justice in this trial of lhe McNamara brothers, but ihey must make a light if only to show how unjustly so-called justice was administered. He proposed that to show sympathy the whole <>f Prince Rti|K*it should stop work for one day, and he moved thai on (>etol>cr lllii, or the day these men came Up for trial, all union lalw.r should that day refrain from working. He hoped similar resolutions would be passed all over the continent wherever I here was a labor union. The motion was seconded from lhe audience and when put Was carried unanimously. SWATHE OF DEAD Racing Auto Slashes into Crowd Like a Scythe Killing Eleven (Canadian I'ress Despatch) Syracuse, Sept. 18.���-Eleven persons ,ire dead and six dying today at the result of Lee Oldfiled's , I racing auto crashing through the industrial struggle between capi I all R , . , , ii, i i' fanCS anil ploughing a path ot and laboi and whether it would, * * B ' death here on Saturday. Olunclu is virtually under arrest in the local hospital where he lies injured. be felt at Prince Rupert or nol remained to be seen. 11 the work-] men would only hold together I they could "own this earth Bfull ooooooooooooooooooooo OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO the fulness thereof." If they did! Pantorium Pioneer Clsaners, Phone 4 THE DAILY NEWS The Daily News The Leading Newspaper and the Largest Circulation in Northern B. C. Published by the Princa. Rupert Publishing Company, Limited DAILY AND WEEKLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES-To Canada, United States ami Mexico-Daily, 60c per month, or $6.00 per year, in inlvaiice. Wkeki.y, $2.00 per year. All Other Countries-Daily, $8.00 per year; Weekly, $2.60 per year, strictly in advance affirmative; will not get ihe workingmeri's vote." Nine-tenths of ihe workirgmen 1 krtnv, Bays a labor leader in the Fast, are ir favor of reciprocity because it involves the removal of all taxe- from food. This is nol a party figlu by any means. "It is an issue lar broader and deeper than polities; it is a question of humanity." TRANSIENT DISPLAY ADVERTISING-50 cents 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, 21.1 East 2or.i St., New York City. SEATTLE Puget Sound News Co. London, Enoland-TIic Cloughsr Syndicate, Grand Trunk Building. Trafalgar Square. Daily Edition. Monday. Sept. 18 **t* ************ ****>*x n ' i ,*���***.* >-*<���-. 0.-_,..-***���_. ****** *���*,* * ��m^m*>*m***mr4*mm***Pm***��P.*% A TENDERFOOT'S WOOING fi IllpsWoUey j j ��� LD IN CARIBOO, ETC.) ���������-������ 1 By Cllve PlUlllps Wolley (AUTHOR OF GOLD, GOLD PREFERENCE AND RECIPROCITY A Conservative contemporary quotes Sir John Macdonald as opposed to unrestricted reciprocity because it involved discrimination against thc Morthcr Country. The quotation is correct, but it is no argument against the kind of reciprocity that does not discriminate against the Mother Country, the kind of reciprocity thai is perfectlj consistent with tin* existing preference to the Mother Country. British preference and reciprocity are parts of thc same jH-liov The platform adopted by tin- Liberal convention of 1898 declared tha, the tariff should be so arranged as to promite freer trade with the whole world, and more particularly with Crc.u Britain anil the United Siates. S> far as Great Britain was concerned, the Liberals carried out their policy as soon as they obtained power. Their first tariff, that of 1S.-7, was based on the principle of reciprocity. It was ir effect a British preference because Great Britain was the only country which gave Canada the favorable treatment necessary to secure the preference; and it was afterwards specifically confined to British countries. The fact that the market t.f the United Kingdom was free made it easy to carry out one jurt of the Liberal policy. The fact that the United States maintained very high duties against Canadian products Was an obstacle to carrying out the other part of the Liberal policy. That obstacle is now removed. The United States removes many high duties altogether, makes sweeping reductions in others, on condition that wc remove or reduce our lower duties. Laurier and Fielding, therefore, siy that the time has arrived to carry out the second great feature of the Liberal policy. Reciprocity with the United States and preference for Great Britain are not inconsistent or conflicting, because the*, cover two different fields. The British preference affects manufactures almost entirely, because we buy no food except a few delicacies from Great Britain. Reciprocity applies mainly i��> food and natural products. Sir John Macdonald favored reciprocit) in food at'd natural products; he opposed unrestricted reciprocity because it covered manufactures aad might have involved discrimination against Great Britain. The present agreement is entirely free from the objection to which Sir John Macdonald referred. rioooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooc ; Ross & Reciprocity Liberal Rally in the Committee rooms ...TO-NIGHT... nt S o'clock Prominent Speakers Will Address the Meeting, looooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooc *������kkftfck��k*��*fta��*��ft��k**k��*����Mrak*h��kkfc��**��*����.tk*_> 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 25e per share; par value $1.00. These shares are going quickly and will soon be off the market : : THE MACK REALTY & INSURANCE COMPANY SELLING AGENTS MMHMd How do women telegraph to one an*. "B6"tliut there had seemed no reason other? Have they some subtler sense why he should not love, and by and by which we male things have missed, or; marry Kitty Clifford, ls It that, through much practise, they ! There was no reason now, he almost can really speak with their eyes? believed, whv he should not propose This deponent knoweth not, but this ; and be accepted. he knows, that when the four horses! Hut was It fair? were steadied to a walk, the natural, It was this thought that made him tendency of them was to come to* so rough with the colt that that lndlg* gether, but at a glance from the glri,! - t��� . ",'CZ'X'mZ'm^A Anstruther found himself In some un* nant youngster hunched his back and ] drew* up a threatening hind foot, explained manner, attached quite j "Whoa, boy, steady." Jim said, apol- against his will to Mrs. Rolt, aud rid-1 ogetlcallv. "Am I too rough with you, Ing ahead, whilst Kitty and Combe' \\[.t\\e fellow, and wouldn't I be too followed them. j rough with her?" he added to himself. When Mrs. Uolt had taken Anstru- Everything had changed since her ther far enough ahead. Kitty Clifford's j T|gu 'I0 England. Before that she had colt sidled up to Jim's cayuse. and put* '. jecn almost a child, now she was a ting her hand timidly on the man's young woman, who had tasted of the arm, the girl said: (ree 0f knowledge, and knew, or "���I'm" thought that she knew, the good from "Yes, Miss Clifford." tile eV|i. Her eyes had been open so "\\V-hy not Kitty, as It used to be?" fj,at 8he saw how rough and monoton- He flushed to the roots of his yellow 0UB the ranch life was, and yearned halr- after the brilliant life at home, of "��!."y ',1!on-' which she had not seen enough to tire. , -���,,,.,,, . , .... , "Why did you get in front of me worse than all for Jim, she had learn- ! SSfiX * Bt��P ' Tnm ,1 T lT'* when that Indian shot the dog?" ed ,0 9Ce his lack of polish and the ; ^ftmSKaS �� ���?.��� *********** soothing-after Thai HariTtTTo " The two went out, ana wh*. . had gone the Doss stood ,,.",,",�����> long moustache In a way ho ha-j ��., " ho wbb annoyed. Then he ���*,',.,. ,;'"�� "I do, sure." "And you think that It Is ,af��� .. leave Anstruther onlv with the 2" men." He spoke in a low tone, anil h. seemed to be asking more than I ��� words implied. " "That's his place, sir." "I don't know so much about tb., Anstruther is very much of a man it he does carry a high polish But in you wish It to be so?" Jim looked squarely In the tsce aid understood him. "Yes, Doss, I think so." The Boss threw his cigarette Into the fire-place. He, too, had hla .:,;,*' - and understood. "All right, then, have It vour own way. Tell the men quietly whs- yuu mean to do. You can trust them all I suppose." "Every last mother's son of tbem." "All right, then. Of course I i__] come with you." Jim opened his mouth to protest. "My cattle. Jim," was all that wu "Did I. Miss Kitty? I beg your par* 'discords In his speech, which at home Royal Bank of Canada Heap Office: MONTREAL. Established 1MB. Capital. J6.20O.OO0 Surplua, $7,200,000 Total Auett, S 100.000,000 Saving* Bank Department, tl will op-en an account. Ur..; .*!.- throughout Canada and Banking Connections with ali parts of the United States. Agent*" throughout the world. H. P. WILSON. Manager. I'rince Rupert Branch. don. Did you want to see him do it "Don't be stupid. Whv did vou do It?" "Didn't know as I did do It." "Didn't you, Jim? I think you did. old friend, but I wasn't worth It, Jim. I wasn't worth It" What he answered or what more they said, the prairie breezes may know. This only Mrs. Rolt told me that Jim might have said, and what Mrs. Rolt hoped that he would say. because when they reached the ranch that night she did Kitty's hair for her. and the girl had no secret to confide. Perhaps Jim had scruples about hitting a man when he Is down, as he would have put It, or may be did not want any mistake made between love and gratitude. He was always a good sportsman. Jim. LAND PURCHASE NOTICE COAL NOTICE _^ , , _, _, _ **ke��na Land Diatnct���DUtrict oi ljM**n Charlotte ���aWca Land Punnet ���Putl-iet ot l oaat Rat*** 4 ...-:. Tak* n��K�� that Sarah E. I.���.on of FTine*. Tak. notie* that Austin V. Broan ol Princ. Rup*rt. iaee*upa-.H>n nun**. ir.t��n_ to appl*. lor Rut-n. exe-ur-aiion aacldl*-. .��*���*._ to arp!> P-tcwm to j-_-rs.au tb* K^.o.i_j daurited ,��� ltw ^lual CommMotMT ol Laada aad VIorka land*, (or a tie-mc* i0 pn*p*ci lor coa*. oil and petr���euro ^ loinitwncirK at a po*: p-rt**ai at th* North- on ,-,- .���.,_�� _, (otlomnf dexritae-d Uada oa th* mat corn* Hi) chain* -rut-ret)' ,ei*��hU.v north' ��ut Coaat ol Graham laland Irom th* no.-tb.nat eorr-er ol U>t 111* iHtrt-t} Ccamm*aon�� at a poat jdtnied thre* mil** *ut would have meant want of caste No. Jim was beginning to think that even if she would be content with the ranch life now, her content would not last, and lives are long In the West. When he went Into the dining-room a little later, the long table was nearly , , ... , ������ .,,.., full. As usual Rolfs family party sat dV'uo, "ay Then what" h. ** ��-��� *** ��-���� �� *����� ^^ZxlV^ as It were, sat the white men of the establishment. The Indian cowboys messed by themselves elsewhere. As friend as well as foreman. Jim Combe had been accustomed to sit where he pleased, one day with the men when he wanted to talk cattle, the next among the tyhees, as be called those who sat above the salt. On this day when he came ln there were two places vacant, one above and one below the salt, and he saw Kitty draw her dainty gown of some soft chaptfh vi use green stuff towards her aa If she ' '���'��� would make room for him. Her action A ranch house in the Far West is was In Itself an invitation, and the not quite the same thing as a country dress, a combination of colors of that house In England, though even that ls (treat cattle country he loved so well, not always as luxuriously comfortable with Its soft dominant tones relieved ln small details as many of the middle by a flash or two of the sumachs' fiery class town houses of Canada. If we crimson, touched him. He himself had are at the beginning of things out suggested the colors of It. on a ride West, we grow fast, and solid comfort long ago. as colors proper for a "sage Is not an English monopoly. brush girl." as he had called her. What ordinary manor house ln Eng* As he had not seen the frock before, land has a bath room aiached io every he argued that It must be one that she bedroom, electricity ready to be turned had brought from England, and that on at every possible point where light therefore some thought of this. If not could be wanted. It's even temperature of him. had been with her there, assured by a furnace In the basement. Hut he took the other place half Its labor-saving appliances so com* way down the lower table between old plete that one Chinese factotum can Al and Dan McGilllvray. perform all the domestic labor which It was a stupid thing to do of course, machinery will not do for him. I but it was done in obedience to a blun- The want of domestic servants has dering Instinct of his which forbade made western men use their brains for htm to force the running whilst she the abolition of labor, and one of the iad that ri.li.-ulous Idea in her bead - L. No. .���:. tbenee' pnct. so well arranged, that servants ->ut It hurt him to see the pretty face _ STOP AND THINK - , ���.*��. ; - at Nirv*)' voart l>i��tnct. ha*nt* \\. thne* !*��� chain. ^ ttt aorthe_��t come* �� C _ ****, thane. r0 chauv. aouth. thatm li) chain. M> ,-_,_ ,,,_*,_ lkaH jo ���._, �����,_ laKlt, m ������_,.., "���>��� �����"_" *�� '*****�� eonlr **1*0** ********* chain, north, tame. M cha*:.. e*m to point ol' ����2 a-m0��- ** dispensed with ���* ^m*ei** *0 emmnsi north to poet ot ooo- comm.n����n.nt. But a wide gap divides the town ���* ��� "t conlalninj ���** acraa mor. or l��*e��. .A cablegram received i'r. :. International Agricultural I - * lute at Rome giyes prdimii estimates <.f I'Jll wheal hai - a> f..lltiws: Belgium 14.0J4.1MKI bushels 11 it.- iwred with 12.440,000 las Hungary 17:5,S8��i.lKM> .-. -:* ���tith iy8.4S4.000: Italy 191 compared wi.h l.">3.:-!3,.'.'��"' * year; S|v.in 154,437,000 o :��� ��� results has been small houses so eem-Jthat he had risked his life for hers, j ^th 137,440,000; Roumania 121.- roomLthe wife wants you.' (TO BE CONTINUED) Reciprocity Natural li is an Impossibility to keep up a Chinese wall of ex along our l'. S. boundar) tarifl doesn't. The reciprocal pressure >f human conveniences and human wants between two peoples speaking one language forbids ii���it only makes consumers, both ��� pay more. The map niaki - procity natural���'tis only prejudice and greed that would pn it. Vote for ii. CANADAS RIVALS Official Reports for the Wheat Crops in Europe l��at��d Jun. tl.-./-.-.. SARAH E. ALTON L,**eat*>d Auniat tat. iVll ^ a - SI Al'STIN M BROWN. I*uh. Jua> 14. ��-wd Bohkr, .\\����-nt i*aja, Au^. j: Cum Jim :. isn. F-iiKJalrtk The Tory part)' is asking for \\otir support upon a lv-us of higher protective duties. What does this mean! It means higher cost of living. The leaders of ilu* Conservatives tell us thai we want ro tr.-dt arrangements wish a nation in the present condition of the United States, but they nevertheless ask us to perpetuate in Canada the .in tariff which h.is brought a.vu: existing conditions in the l"; i.et! States, a ���ariil the foil) ol which thc United State", arc at last them- selves recognising as highl) iniquitous and designed sole!) to make a few men rich at the expense of the many. Tlie Conservative -,*.irt\\ is absofutd) committed to higher duties 5iJId.��Mit>.i��tt at-il it is well known that the campaign today is being financed, i by the hot-.est manufacturer who i�� ready to live at-vi let !i\\e. but bj the grivih and avaricknis,heartlesa and moneyed aristocracy, who arc determined to increase their wtalth and their ,>.wir b) compeilint all the iH>��j*lc 10 pay tribute 10 them. ���ten light up. as he had I 710.1MHI compared with 1H"��>.* ��� ������r seen it before, for that fellow *hkI; Gnat Britain 61,351.000 house of Canada from the ranch house, from Bngiaad. He knew nothing of it -v or mm That perhaps ls more like a very early iromen. how should he. and he mis* ��nparea WIUI o>...J-j.wu<. II edition of the English manor house, read thc signs, and wondered what on , Brit.tin and Ireland last ' Sk�� Land I*^-D**-**** ot c^ to talk | ,. ��� aiS ^Toe^^^LlI::., tSSS: T_a. nouc that A-r-fu. Brown ol ta' men may gather together o' nigh., about. Of course Anstruther knew her , C OnditU UU ... Russia - muada to apply lor tianiiiiuu to purrhu. tb. Ri^nrt. oecupauon ��aj_er. intond. to app!> when the work is over; in Its solidity, in England, and that made all the dlf- France.��� I he latest re;* ****!*!*��*.f^****** ******i tjMU. _ltaM_ !o*.^_^toC__^0i?o_i.lo?tlj4^t^ii_- whlch '-lve��� ������ ��srmth In the long days ference. Loyal Briton as he was. how , . . .. . . m**mm-_*t * p��.^_,t��>n.b. north '* ��^~^ tfflSc^ *__^^_^ ��^ of winter: and in lu frank kln.hln to he h.to.1 En��!.nJ for the moment, and ***> optimistic, ard poll Rinr about thi*. .1 on and outer th. loOo-lac ilnciUiil landa m_e> im*M \\xpt*t**a in a ���Marty iLnrtion Has Cout ol Graham Wand. tai *.-. ����� - ,; *..-- ���:*... ..- ..��� *.*.i ;.. ���- ..-. samami .: . tm ��� famt *.'-.-** bBb -.*-. sad tb. main Z-Botj��e_> Ri.*rr. th-rec* north to ol th. nor.heaat comat ol C. L. No. 4IT1. lime. aouth ��o M chain, mm, linn (0 chain, aoulh. thne. M ot winter: and In iu frank kinship to he hated England for the moment, and the Great Out-ot-Door*. which alone even if he had known her in England, makes It habitable for men who must surely that was no reason why she be in snd out all day long, and cannot should treat Anstruther like a brother. it chain." to put ai com- ehaiu **m. urnc** eo r_u_ north to point oi spare the . me to "change" every time or better. it eootaimnf ItU acraa mon m ta. eotsimesxresteaeat. ,��,��, ,h���� ,,_ �����������__, o... .��.!,* .t.. _ UNFORD SEW ALL BELL 0��>. R. Putnas. \\f*ex that they arc hungry. But after the Tes. better: a good deal better. Jim tried to break Into the conversation, and did so clumsily. "That's a bad racket. Boss, about shed his working dress, so that when ,h0se cattle thieves." he said, and his day's work Is over, on such ranches the Risky at any rate, the cowboy It Al'STIN M. BROWN. Locator Loealaal A-af-M Iat. ISII. Pah. \\.t IS. Ta!!^*�� f*** ������* '����������� house. Is supposed to ...�� . shed his working dress, so that when \\am\\\\.X*mmm**: SSSllL w?',k* "*_]��� ,rom '_��� pre*: *��* hou>4> own voice seemed hard and unnece^ uiana*��t��et,"d*rT��^"lrenra-tN_u��Cn__��T to tn. Ch��i Commi_un*r oi Land, and **oca�� streamed over the weSry hunting sarilyloud. "They will be making a mart*d L. F/a S. E. Corue. tburn t* efiain. I..- a MSM to pmp-n toe coal, oil aad potrabum party, the first to greet them was a hole In vour olle this season " ,^i!TLflta*_LT--^b,:'_^r?: ^J^^affrAtmt'i^^ ����ulr' ln.hl, '1^^ "MrS.'Rolt tens mc that yon found 142.000.000 ir 1010. The ' MM at mum si containta** to aeraa sue* Coounwctat at a poM fAz-.ml thr*. mile, east * > Lid of alx.ut 320.ihmi.inhi gairst 258,000,000 bushels Harvest has commenced in districts, and the quality proi ��� ��� ... lie very good. Germany.���The lata report indicates an out-turn about 136,000,000 biisl-,.1- rg Mrs. Rolt tells me pumps and a smoking , branded hide in one of the Chllco ten's old camps." "Why. my girl." he cried, "what "Found an ear anyways, but I'm brings you home in this fashion .'" scared that that li not all. Davies' "Didn't you want to see us, old man? murderer ls out again with Khelowna's Yes! take the horses. Jim. and let band. It means mischief.** some one else look after them. Don't "What ought we to do about that?" u-rtr ���Sk����>�� '-"^ D-ln,,T_^__,<1 ���' **���*~ Ctarlctw stay to change. Come In to-nlght as "If wc want to stop It we've got to ^Tm*s%m*x*miSm os tb. ra>.t teak Tmto ,���_-. ,_,, ,����_%. _r.wn al Mae* ���rou ��rc w'"v�� rldden ^ d*-r- ���0lck- c*,ch *��m' ot the thieves and make I u * �����na.:_*;r��a_i_4o��u�� lawaaKt lnj-t ...���^���a��t Rur-n. occupatioa ***d*r*. itxstts to arptr to and most of the time at a gallop. Help an example of them. You know what sex* ice a tt, contain*!**- to acraa mon ..'omtMccias at a put plat..-. ot ib. Doruaut eorn*r ol C L. No. 4471 tbenc* Jacket LEMt EL FREER aouth S) chaina, Ibuc. **m t*> chaina, three. 1. U. Coilaoa. Acant north SO chain*, tbaca, aaat SS <���___. ta potnt Sta-t Und DMnct���Dtotrtet ca* Coaat Ranf. V Al STIN U. BROWN. Locator Tak* nouc tbat tarn* tl. TaUmaa ol C-rdar Loeaud Aaafuat lac ISII. R_T_a. Iowa, ore-uponon la��)*r. intaed. ta Pub. Aaj IS. apply lor iimiinl n lo purrta*. tb. loUavta* Cub. Aat. i:. YOU HAVE TO CHOOSE THURSDAY (S4CV Of *m**T***\\ IiW-'fil Imhm 7 If 11 V. the head of lhe Liberal *,vir;\\ i> the jx>!i;ic.il B.-\\..rd of ihe I Dim a����. ���. i��n. BBb _Tt age, without feai and without stain, a leader of iH-rsonal magnetism unapproached aasoag living statesmen, ard s political general wh��>M* peer is t*.. . living a: -.hi- momeni \\ Pabi us biding his time, i Napoleon tr, thc comprehensiveness of his nnteg) and a M iribornugh in battle, hb part) are ready to fallow as ont a ��� wherever Ms white plume leads 1 ike Napokan i to, he has surrourded himself with men of the first calibre, ablest among whom i�� ,mr ,-wt* w s Fielding ni ol Crrv Laa*. T_a�� ��tU W ehaina. .bene* ta,\\tAtt ���'-^���mmtxiim ll I aaiai anil *X*A ���ut �� ehaiu mor. aa- ta to th. ahor* .ao. ol ,���_.<�� _, peue-rt lar nai. t��l and r-trol-_n oe fro. Laa*. ilaeae- nortbarly and ******���.> M-, u4 fca__ _��� toOowni, da-sited land, oa Um ��� t ���- ������ -- ��� ��� -��� .-��� - ������ ������ .... .. . -.-.- :..-��� f Cm Late aad kutaqrattua l*M to tte Coxr-xmszr.za at a por. **~*nual thru m-u uat - lort) acru mt tb* �����>..���.su* cornar ea C. U No. ����Tu tbrne. oa*. et���"*��� * �� Sua Staaa Laad DMnct���lutnrt ol Coaat Raa-c. 1 Tak. aotie. that R. F. MiUar ol laptuk, lar land, eeeupauo* tar-r-er. latroU l* termite ������ io purctau C-siurru*. at a r��*��t platted ateeit **) chain, wut tn-t it. N �� i.-na ol Lot 4��**l. ttete* *.���.-. .-*..- * . .*-t -.. -.-,-(> aouth ��0 ehaina. tb**r* aut ID ehaiu to tte p.*ir.-. of n itiinwitt eoatalaias ea(bt) acru taaud A*tm IS. 1*11. _ R F MILLER Kitty upstairs. I believe she ls too Indians are if you let them get away tired to walk." with you." "Shall we carry her. Anstruther?" "Then you would organize a p^sse asked Dick Rolt. helping his wife down and hunt them. It might be as well. _ ita-uVrtru." .te5�� tin*- "��* -*-0 'rou ,hlDk vou an mar. but could we leave the Indians to look TALL-US aot-u so eteiu, tbuu a��*t w rnaiu to poiatsi enough to do that yourself*" after the ranch for a week." ���nn.tirv ._.._ "������ thlnk ' "'-S1" lu,t *n��a.��S�� It. sir. "Might as well. The work Is pretty BROW V l_*��lor .. M)M Klt, y _..��� jjj.,. mt .. _fll for-._r(._ an(j M, Anttru,her .-ul. But Kitty was not -r.ir.led to give look after the ladles." him the chance. Her eyes followed "What do vou say to that, Kitty?" ���mi Land I'unet-Pjow *t Q_M CbarWtu ��� ,he "hired man" som.wia* wistfully asked the Boss. Tak. r<*tie�� that Aut- st Bro-t ol rnte. 'or a moment, and the:* putting her "Certainly, if Mr. Anstruther. whole Rufam. ,-areupatiot aad���u. tatewda to apply to arm through Mrs. Ro'.t'i the climbed soul ls not in the catile." "^T^yTTlIi 1 ��Jl*S WW r.':M.lr ��he stairs with her friend. Anstni:her muttered something in o�� tad und*. ta. ttOoa.tr dumted tend, u tte "1 can t taCderstacd ;;= " she whls- his low drawling voice which the oth- ��ut ���..-- -uranam Uasd: pered. "and he has *:iar.r��-*.. Wha' ers did not catch, but Kitty-s answer ttSTIN U. Loea'.ad Aurut IN. till. I*ut> A-a*. *.�� the g'..:.-' it-..��-cr of finance Canada k - . \\ r pr.^Iuctd ard a \\l>uk' *"***��� , .,,___ diploma; of mir.v and greatest triumphs, a man who never catered ^-jy,lf'?[1t>tTT7tTH'J_"u"**l_ty,*��� r^iir^* _ ""u p-" a Ivittlc. he did a�� win. who never ;.-ek:,d a problem which he d.xi ����j ***��-r ^[Tfi-cT^-!fr, ,Ti---^!��� ��� '-t��� .*l"ff'.x u lb* tiiATmtnt duer.ted 'utn_ l*uha Aut* 1�� ki_-r.A4-a. m _!f_S_^��'la-^earr^Nar.��?M*J^ *****��*** *-on�� **�� hla ***** ��>�� been was sufficiently" audible. 'Ob!" she laughed, "that ls not man* u - recently Ihxt very t. \\ ���:-d the quality promii - bt ..cr than las; >.. r. Russia. ���The weathi i ��� very hot in the Volga dis very great damage haa I and the yield i- expei v**y small. In meat ..'.lur >f the empire fairly go tc expected, and if theri been no particular decreaj .he are.-* sown, compel las. year, a relatively :. r* of wluat may -.'.il! i*< - even if some l."> [K*r cent .h.-r* l.->s: year. Turkey.���The area - tn .xirted to be much lar] last vear: corditior.- . ��� not solve, who t*t\\t*r 'cued a toe or deserted a friend, a pariiamentarj debater of the fir>*. ..rdtr. and who. through the vicissitudes of a K-.-g and strenuous career, never made a personal enemy. Such are tht Liberal accomplishments, such are the Liberal policies, such arc the LilHrai leaders The) .\\rv now appealing to ;hc people for a mandate to --.���. the m*.iI of completion upon an agreement which ai one sitvkc i a put p*at.d it tie 4 V cv�����e e< pre ee-ptaot reeved til tteerr ��ut of thc {H-ii doabka our markets and provide* opportunities for com- Eri^c*5SSt��5i*i^*?oraJwt ti "af-STii* mcrcc whose profit* shall stimulate .his countr) to i development which shall make ever the progress ���>! the *vist tn* \\e.ir��. >etm like a snails pace. Opposed to all this, wha; x\\** we fird1 We tii *l i lender tit-vii-fitxl >*i;h hi- followers, and follow.re iii--.i:i-tittl with th.ir leader. W\\ find a o'tulitiiii of Incipient rebellion and reluctant mbordiration aasong the rank and file of the Opposition. We find a party differing �����> the t>'lcs asunder on almost .\\(r\\ question uf importance during c I xxt****t\\4*tr* tm* m*\\m**xm**TmAt**l 11 the past fifteen yean and split and rent by Jealousies, envies . mutual dtsinist toda) Ali unpopular captain and a mutinous crra woul.l be a j*.-.'! .'utfit it*tlc\\-tl with which to man the ship ol - .\\nd the Canadian electorate know -. - away" "Do you think *;.i- : ��� :s so SHMk ly. Mr. Anstrufber. It's cattle tint ,,.... |H-.r favorable, ar.d I tows- u*��.or changed? I thought it rather like the and cattle . II the time with the men." "^ .K^'- , old Jim to-day. when he put himself "Ca-t.e are naturally rather lmpor- promises to Ih- an excellent between trouble and our little t_ad- tant on a ranch, my dear." put In Mrs. Roumania.-The W B *^t^D^-GD:^-��������0taw�� *%���. but PolIj_- ^ for^eUr7a.nre-d��P.ndht-.et to '" **** Mddau in it, upper n. rhai-�� i* aken ai lata, tter.e* t-_o-..-.t -*oe�� -^, ^.j-, itml A���Ul M _,��� m ���?�����_, Mrs. Ro.; saw that the girl was over- what the cattle mean to us." . . ,l,*,np immen��s. Ttere's toned Kitty, tossing her pretty head. P*Cially to "* tinitK-r irti tt. your room and th* old man has lighted "tm* they don't bring their work to all The rrona are in danger. ��� the stove f*>r you. which means that their meals." _, ' rf u^!^S^Mt^?,/c"l^EWtaS ' \\*��* *** u�� romln�� tn,J th*�� ****** IU I' *a�� a. near a slap In the face as Tt"*' h ,rVl >! ,r !,r' '-ri " n�� >o c__t_ tbuu north s* rLama. ibe*e* . be a fire in my room. too. bless him. Mrs. Rolt had ever received at her nau tte Man* duer.t^i ~_^J_*S__ ****** ""*** ** ***"" ~ ***" ! ����.11? _nJ -2?r17- -n<* don', IWP d'"*5i" own uble. and for a moment an un it, reataiai���t SO acru. mote or ������ IHi-i S^,s ��. l��*.t. THOMAS MeCLV-ONT iaiput. oerupt'.iot uddj. .- in* Ckiai rintumt rus*. s-m. ��. Sk**_ Land l>��tr��R -t**iat��n *t Cout Raa��* I ot ���_������I, and aorta tor t 1st**** te, uitim tot* coal, o* and r��trvv-i-r. Kmutcok*. A(nt �� a-ad a*ur tte lo8o��-_* .' Weu tout ol liraham la-ad: tt t | *-*rrT-u^*4 Caamurlu tt t pom pittud at tte x r ol ta ****. Uuw* ��ut ����� catat*. tte w Carta AtJTIN M. BROWN. Loeale-d Atrut lac. 1>I1. waiting. Na man cares two ��--^-. comfortable silence fell upon them all, how a woman looks when he Is tun- but Anstruther saved the situation. Mtaata. item tut 10 ea*da*, ttete. nonh so .___, . _. 1 STy*" "I don't think we should have done ;';:^1'',-;-^* -���-���-*��-���������� �� ftumtia-^Di-m-Dtaw-iqiaaMiiiiii ,,...,,,, .. .vc ...Ti~ j-.--. naM dmgtalrlsle-lg-t. MraB-tt Ptwd Attut IK int E H. c. miller ' Tak* aoueir lhai Auos vi. Bnat oi mne. tod the tired horses slowly to their Do you hear how the wind ls getting r-ak tm t*. r u Miner. At-. n*i**rx. *******. mmts** tuib to tb. ch-i .tables, and though he had ben asked up*" 22Z,.."''r 2.A 'l-i'-.-~s22-2'%%. i'V'^2 to hnlTJ :��t'- SBI ���'* Bai *��� ���' aSB4s_ M f:r��:r.;r.r Ol ea^ to Skuu Lttd r^tnet-Diatnct - Um Ctaiiett. ,_. (^i,��_, ducnted _t��aaUt Wut Cout *t his chores As a rule h* was the hear It- Tak. notie. that Au-Tu. Broat ol l*rlu, U i^iSS m . put pteata thru m*. hoc ___*_" m,'a ���bOU, \\\\* ?r b' b'-" 0n f0r * !r"\\!' 5_2 WOUid ** ��1]*nce or R.r��et. o��eui>.t*a*��udd-ee. e teed, to applv io tte ,*W uartaSitterter at>C." S*. 44*1 ttete. w *h'�� occask^r. even the horses grew only a thick whlsj-erlng round the cor- tank, tbrne. >�� Impatient ar.d fldgetty under his lei- * ners of the old house, and then an outs to putt c< i in-��!T handling. angry shaking of every casement In They wanted their oats Jim wanted the building as if to think. at Laada tad Wut* lu t ���..._ .mn. 'm teal. Ml tad turtle��� em .a.,��� --. ttete* ����� rte-M tad under tte tmitemixm duerited lta-> ta tte w��c tout W Ci lewtereut tt t pul M *t tte nonteut e*r*m et 0 aortk �� rteeu ttew mU M ete-ae, tteee aut tt eteiu t* ptetl et ���rlatiea! thru tatea tut UN*. 44~i BROWN. Ltcatoe . u let. Itll. I*aba Aat IS. Sku*a Laid Patftei���DtsUW at quite CStfMw THE WORD OF THE WORKER l-uniig th, rem ,.( th0 Prim,, Mi-i-tcr .1 dtput. :ion r. the ��..tk.nc.nt,- rj, *.>., ,,,,������;���., �� . , t>l* v.,v,.. ,���,��� ,_ ,u{.^ tan\\sitmmmn with the followirB il,.,,*,. k..,*,.t-v,-,v to end.*, (d b) N thou��a,,-di., �� oi,*, ,-__ ot v-.tv���,, ��� ,,ril ..Tb(>u lhal. _ ;t m ;ht bOd ar HNCU l m.tnkind " In ror.-nto th, CSmfidsUS t-r P-rik- , ment are bring ..*ak,Ai the qassdus \\ . .��� ���, tavns *i ntaaadl' ftwxl for thc masses Vnyone wh.* t At'STIX w Located tiifut let. ISII. rab.Aa< la BKiWN Lt-tala-r Tata attau ttet Au-a il. Br�����i m J*r*at* Hwaat*. R. C, ��teii-Uaa mtitte. lataada w I* tte Ctist Cut. tome strong man was trying to find a place to make an He had lo adjust himself to certa-a entry. new pbas��< of thought, and the opera Again there would be a pause, fol- Hon was r.ot easy to him. lowed by a long walling cry. and the Before Kitty Clifford went bark to grinding and shrieking of the thousand England, it had not seemed unreason* branches of the pines around the t ka-au t* riuaect ur (Ml aS had puitteau ** ��� Z ���ad tale, tte M-*te( teurted _.<**, *a tte J_ Wan teue *l C.rakeua Utaad ��Ft^%*^kmutt7��tepMrS��^uA*aS tad able tbat bf -*t foreman of the Risky bouse, .-while again would come tbat ��� feuekta ta tad -tear tte Imitxaa daunted Rarch. should aspire to her hand She wrenching and straining at the case* " c*** _1___*r\\J_I,*__ __, I ~as of the ranch, a part of those wild menta. iti7V*r*L I-'V*.i^Mkmn Plains which.it dominated and had no v*1fs going to be m�� m i-u m. iwk. tt other world to conquer. Neither did said JUS. "I guess iT.h corst of Africa U - jirnmiK* well in Algeria. \\ hc yield of wheat b - upward of 35,000.000 and of I ..ver t.VOOO.OOO bushels: trjch less impor.. Tunis and Morocco, crate outcome is expectcfl Tiling 10 the Jure *>& the yield on the 1,880,000 of wheat in Egypt �����* o U- "go��e��net-t>-tn��t et gaum Cttrtett >���**_*���_ _ . mm, *nte��atte Wut Cuu �� tartteu baaad AutJa st He*** et rnae* rumr iTfru tt ill rate to apc-lir t* _ __ unkiail urter at.Ua*. aad Warte le* JJ Mat. luaaeut at a rut ateat-l una ate aut m tteaanteut tenet e/c L N. n't itee. pak A* I Al STIN M BROWN. I-at* m t-t-alM IM tmp. 1*11. aasVW this qtic-.ti.ut in tin rCk'fu*T" * "U Af���ns ai BROWN. TRY THE -SEWS'- WANT AD. WAY OF FINDING an early winter." thats why all ths she seem to need any. cattle are coming in." Tbe ranch Uncuage was her ton No one heard her say anything, but gwage. iu happinese her happlnees: to Kittys ma-.lnoas little face conld bar as to him there had been no-hint speak without words, -awth having beyond it. and as far as '���**��� ** t*T* 'oai�� nwsk.~ said Rolt aach things mattered, he knew that if rising and opening tte door for the Ms mans lite tad roughened him a todies. "It is stormy ouuide. and I The Dejvrtmcr; of A*. o;.".ix>s at Nea ' Ad yet McBride lays ir re* to rcciprtx*ity: "Wc nn:-' . ��� .hirg tO do with the ' ** . u- " Not even sell ' ���- \\ ha was as w-U-boca aa ah* waa. ta__- o_- nenes THE DAILY NEWS -���-*-������������--+- LYNCH BROS. =n General Merchandise I Largest Stock I ' Lowest Prices in Northern B. C. RAMUKb HARRISON is.irAitv rum...*) V. P. 0, tiAMULE Samuel Harrison & Co. ; Real Estate and Stock Brokers APPROVED AGREEMENTS FOR SALE PURCHASED Prince Rupert - and - Stewart louble Weekly Service S. Prince Rupert, S.S. Prince George For /ancouver Victoria AND ��� . Seattle ****** - ��� ****** tFRED. STORK | t -General Htrdwtre Mondays and Fridays, 8 a.m. Stewart. Thursdays at 8 a.m. i Prince John sails for Port Simp- I* NSSS Kiver, Masset, Naden llliirlii.r. Wednesdays, 1.00 p.m. Id fir: )ueen Charlotte Island points, Saturdays 1 p.m. Railway Service to Copper River lixnl trains from Prince Rupert Mon- I Wsdnssdan and Saturdays, 1 Cm., rcturniiiK Tuesdays, Thursdays laml Sundays at 4 p.m. |1 In- Grand Trunk Railway System ���meeting with trains from the Pacific ���I sparatM a frequent and conven- t tervios of luxurious trains over its uhlc track route between Chicago, o, Montreal, Quebec, Halifax, brtlnnil, Boston. New York and Phils- |l|)hia. Atlantic Steamship bookings nged via all lines. Full informa- kti untl tickets obtained from the nee of A. E. McMASTER niKlliUT AND PASSENGER AGENT m I Canadian Pacific Railway Coast service ��� Famous Princess Line Princess Royal I Monday, September 18th, at 9 a.m. I Victoria, Vancouvtr tm! Seattle | G. McNab �� General Agenl LS. INLANDER ... r OR ��� ��� ��� HAZELTON Taks the fast light-draught steamer Inlander for Hazelton, B. Rochester - Agent Builders' Hardware _ Graniteware Tinware II n SECOND - AVENUE SMITH & MALLETT THIRD AVE. Plumbing, Heating, Steamlittingniid Sheet Metal Work Olllci-: 3rd Av. I'hone 174 Workahup: 2nd Ave. bet. Tin anil Hth Sta. 'STTHTITTTTfTTTfTTTTTTTT' ii w. j. McCutcheon ii Cur rii** complete ttock of Drugs. Special , i attention paid to tilling prescriptions. 1. Theatre Block phonr no. 79 Second Ave. ! LINDSAY'S csTosME"d G. T. P. Transfer Agenla Orderi promptly (Iliad. Prtcaa rataontble. OFFICE-H. B. lt.a*lirf foreigners there is unknown. Oh September 12th troops were firing On the rebels many of whom were killed. The Canadian Methodist compound within the city has open spaces around its walls and i; is believed that the foreigners may have taken refuge within the compound which is considered the strongest and most easily defended place in the city. No communications seem possible with Cheng Tu. Reciprocity is rot a party battle���but a measure designed to increase trade and reduce taxation; and 1 am not prepared, through it, to strike down any legitimate Canadian interest. We must be guided by the Interests <>f Canada as n whole.���Fielding. SEEKS BENEFIT OF FREER TRADE If Reciprocity Passes Newfoundland will Start Movement for a Union with the Dominion. Ottawa, Sep,. 18.���Word has reached Ottawa that if Canada ratifies the reciprocity agreemeni a movement will be launched in Newfoundland fora union with the Dominion. Newfoundland has several limes souglii better trading terms with the l'nited States without success. The proposed reciprocity agree* iiiet'1, which would give free entry io lish into the United States, has aroused great interest in Newfoundland ar.d ii desire to share with Canada in any advantages of the great l.'tiiicd Stales market. The banker who can loan his money in New York, at a higher rale of interest than at home, is called a financier���a farmer who sells, or wants to sell his steers, his wheat) or his hay there, is called���an annexationist, a traitor, and oilier nice fancy pet names. FARMERS BANKS FRRUDS AGAIN Clarke H. Smith of Vancouver, Arrested-Leading Member of Financial Firm There. (Canadian Press Despatch) Vancouver, Sept. 18.���Clarke H. Smith, a prominent member of one of the large financial firms here, has been arrested by the police in connection with th failure of thc Farmers Bank, Ontario. The bank failed last year and thc manager was sentenced to six years penal servitude, while Dr. Heal lie Xesl.il, a prominenl director, is at present a fugitive from justice. WHY HE SWITCHED Prominent Conservative Gives Reasons for Conversion At a Liberal meeting held in Vancouver Robert Cassidy, K. C, a prominent Conservative well known in Victoria, occupied a seat on the platform. Mr. Cassidy announced thai it was the first time he had ever occupied such a position, giving the reasons for his conversion. He said: "With many Conservatives I have looked forward to the day when rcciprociiy should conic about and I leave my party today because or this question thc Conservative party departed from thc prin- riples of Sir John A. Macdonald and Sir John Thompson. Sir Joltn Macdonald's national policy Included a bid for rcciprociiy of trade with thc United States and I intend to maintain the principles which have always been advocated and maintained by my party until recently." Thc obstructionists arc weak on argument but strong on lip-loyalty. = THE COSY CORNER = - DEVOTED PRINCIPALLY TO THE INTERESTS OF WOMEN a_.^ >i .... a.,, a..., a���... i<**.i .. ,, ��,,**,,%. . .. .. aa . , a. ,, a..,, .��,,, -a i, aa..'.. ���> * . ��fr. <���*.�����*. I. ���*���>**. I''** "' This is a little section ot the paper, which from day to day will be devoted to subjects of special Interest to women. Any und all of the huliiw of Prince Rupert are invited to contribute to its columns, und to take part in ita discussions. Suggestions and criticisms are invited by the editor. The hope ia expressed that "The Cosy Corner" will fill �� social need. STRIPES AND CHECKS EASILY READ, ALL HANDY LAND PURCHASE NOTICE The cushion back of the Morris chair has been found valuable in lhe sick room tn place at the back of an Invalid in bed. ���*0 O O Soft soap made from half a pound of shaved down soap and tWO quart! of water will save the soa.p bill at cleaning time. OOO If when frying onions a plate is kept over the pan, the steam will cook them quicker and the flavor will be much Improved, ooo For a tired head after a trying day nothing is more helpful I han a cloth saturated in toilet witter and laid across the temples. ooo Iii toasting biscuit they arc much nicer if cut in slices across the grain instead of being sliced in the usual manner. Skoona Laml Olntrlct -Diatrict o! Coaat Uanju V Tuku iiollcii ih.ii 1, I'titur KricluKin .,[ I'rincu Huport. laburor, intunii tu apply tor purmiaaion to purchaao tho [ollowinic doacributl landa: Commoncinn ut u puut plantt.il on tho north bank ot William, Crook whuro tho ruilwuy riaht- uf-way i-ni.-.i-i untl II i-halns buck fruni thu cre-uk bunk, tini*iicii auuth llll chuina, llionco oust -IU chuina, thunco north ;I0 cliulna, tltnco woat 40 chuina to point of coiiitiioncntmint. Daloil July 7, 11111. PETER ERICKSON I'ub. July 'iii, li.-il Bi Cowoll, Agent Skoona 1���ml Iliatricl -Diatrict ol Count Itunsu V Tako noticu ihul 1, John Evunaon of I'rince Huport, lutiorur, Intend to upply fur purmiaaion to purchaao tlio (ulluwliii- . 1.��� .-r11...I lunila: Commencini* al u poat pluntuil ut the auuth- oaat cornor ut I/it 411 r., thonco north SU chuinsi thenco oaat till cliulna, thunco auuth HU chuina, thenco wool (iu chuina to point ut commencumont. Datod July 111, I'Jll. JOHN EVENSON I'ub. July 'io. Kruil K. Cowoll, Altenl Skoona I���nd Diatrict���Diatrict ot Coaat Rango V Tuku noticu thut 1, llunjutnin A. I i.li ul Townor, N. li., m*i*ii|..itinn merchant, Inlund tu apply (ur permiaaion tu purcli-iao thu lulluwing doacrlbe.! landa: Commencing ut a poat plunliid on the eaat boundary and ubout livo chaina (rum the aoutheaat corner ol l...i :i ���:, ihenco nurth bU chain,, thonce aunt IIU chuina, thonce aouth (3U Chain,, thenco woat llu chuina lu point ot comtnuncomenl. Datod Juno 14, 11)11. IIENJA.M1N A. FISH Pub. July IB, I'n-.l E. Cowell, Agont koona Land DUtrict���Diatrict ot Coaat Range 6 Take nutice that Stanley Union ol entire Rupert, II. t.'., uccupatiun miner, inlenda to apply (ur pormlaaiun lu purcliaao the lulluwing deacribed land: Commencing ut a puat planted 40 chaina aouth and in chuina wuat ot tho nortliwoat corner of Lot 17:11, I...I..-1 -.- Valley, Dlatrlcl ol Coaat Range fi. thonco woai in chaina. thence aouth SO chaina, thence oaat 40 chaina, ihence north SO ehaina to W. L. BARKER Architect Second aveiue and Third street Over Westenhaver Bros." Office. Reciprocity is not so much a matter of getting higher prices from the U. S. for natural product but, of giving the people the privilege t<> buy and sell there when presented Io iheiii, and is to their advantage only.-Premier Sifton. MUNRO & LA1LEY Architects, Stork BuilditiK, Second Avenue. STUART & STEWART ACCOUNTANTS-:- AUDITORS Law-Butler Building Phone No. 280 Prince Rupert P.O. Box 351 ALFRED CARSS, C. V. BENNETT, B.A. of Brlttah Columbia of B.C. Ontario. 8aa- and Manfluba Bar*. katchawun and Al berta Bara. CARSS & BENNETT Barristers, Notaries, Etc Ofllcc-Exchano-e bluck. curner Third avenue and Slith atreet. Prince Ruoert. 8 golnt o! ccmmunccment. taked .lunu tluth. lull Pub. July I.'.. STANLEY GREEN Locator A rather striking model in black and while stripes and checks. The former is used for bodice and skirt, while the checked silk forms the deep foot abr.d <>f skin and makes cuffs on short kimono sleeves. The only oilier decoration is a while lace collar. Sash ends are also finished with the checked material. Reciprocity should help lhe manufacturers by making iheir customers more prosperous. The reason for Opposition lies iu the motto��� anything to beat Laurier.���Sir Wilfrid Laurier. NOTELETS OF FASHION Latest Lore from London, Paris and New York SIT IN RUPERT IN OCTOBER Royal Commission Appointed to Go into Matters of Assessment and Taxation in Province Fixes First Dates. (Canadian Press Despatch) Victoria, Sept. 16.���Although no date das as yet been definitely announced regarding this particular point there is practical certainly that the Royal Commission appointed to investigate conditions of assessment and taxation through out the province will sit in Prince Rupert about the end of October. The Commission, the appointment of which w;.s announced at the last sittings of the legislature will commence its sitiings at Victoria on the 24th and 25th of September, and will continue them throughout tin- province. Members of the Board are the Hon. Price Ellison, Minister of Finance, ihe Hon. A. E. McPhillips, President of Council, Mr. W. H. Malldn, Vancouver, and Mr. C. II. I.tigiin. Skoena Land Diatri.*l- Dlatrlcl of Coast Kanjto a Tako notice that Percy M. Miller of Prince Rupert, B.C.. occupatiun Civil Engineer, intenda tu apply fur permiaalon lu purchaae the fulluwinit dcacribtad landa: Commi in in,-, at .i poat planted un lhe left bank uf McNeil Rivur at nurth west curner of lot 4400 R. V., thence eaat H chain, more ur leaa tu weaterly buundary of timber limit 54.1 told number 40616) thence northerly following aaid woaterlv boundary of timber limit till chaina muro or leaa to north weat curner uf suid timber limit, thenc. weutcrly 20 chain, mure urte��a lu loft bank of McNeil River, thence southerly folluwlnir aaid left bank uf McNeil River 60 chaina mora ur leaa to point of commencement, cuntalnlnir 100 acrea more ur leaa. PERCY M. MILLER. E. 1 1.Mil.111. Ak'i'iii Date June 19.1911 Pub. July 19.1911 Skeena Land District-Diatriel..' I mil" Take noUco that I. Thomaa Carter, of Prlnco Kupert. occupatiun carpenter, intand tu* apply fur permisaiun to purchase tht* fulluwtns docrib- od land. Commencing: at a poat planted about une mile ��� -nit, from the mouth uf Fall, creek and about l" feet back from the beach, thence HU chaina north, thenoa 40 chain* weal, thence Si. chaina auuth. thence eaat 4U chain* tu pulntof tximmencc- ment, cunulnlng: XM acrea mure ur leaa. THOMAS CARTER. Dated July 7th, 1911. Charlea Webater Calhuun. Pub. Aug. 6th. Agent. Skeena Land Diatrict���Dlalrlct ul Coaat Rani* V Take nolic. that I, Paul Hagen ol Princa Rupert, laborer, inlend lo apply lor permiasion lo purchaao the lulluwing deacrllitatl lamia: Commencing at a poat planted on tho north bank ol W ilium. Creek about 60 chaina aoulh eaat from It. It., thenco aouth 40 chaina, thenc. Mat 40 chaina, thenco north 40 ehalna, thenc. weat 4U chaina lo point o( cummencemont. Dated July 7. 1911. PACL HAGEN Pub. July 25. Kred E. Cowall, Ag.nl Skeena Land District. District of Coast, Range 5. Take notice that Win. Francis Nicholson, of Prince Rupert, B.C., occupation locomotive fireman. Intend to apply for permission to puri-luise the following described lands: Commencing nt a post planted on the north bank of the Zinvo-got-itz river, about two miles up stream in u westerly direction from the junction of the little Zim-o-got-itz river anil the main Zim-o-got-itz river, and marked Wm. Francis Nicholson's south-east corner, thence north 40 chains, thence wesl 41) chains, thence south 40 chains more or less to shore line of river, thence east 40 chain*, more or less along shore line of river to post of commencement, containing l.'iti acres moie or less. Wm. Francis Nicholson, Geo. R. Putman, agenL Dated July 17, 1911. WM. S. HALL. L. D. S., D. D.S. Dentist. Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty. All dental operation, .Wilfully treated. Gaa and local anaathettc, admlnlatored fur the painleaa ex- tracllun of teeth. Conaultatiun free. Office.: Heliteraon Block. Prtnce Rupert. 11-12 Mex.M.Manson B.A., W.K.W'illiiinis.n.A..l..l..u WILLIAMS & MANSON Barristers, Solicitors, etc. Box 285 Prince Rupert, B.C P. O. BOX 23 PRINCE RUPERT JOHN E. DAVEY TEACHER OF SINGING i*i*i*ii. or wm. roxoN, esq.. a.r.a.m.Tion..bnq GEORGE LEEK MERCANTILE AGENCY COLLECTIONS AND REPORTS Third Avenue also Water Street, PRINCE RUPERT A. M. BROWN HARNESS - SADDLERY MANUFACTURER Repairing a Specialty. Complete Stock Carried. Outside Orders Promptly Filled. 2nd Ave. between 10th and 11th Sts THE IROQUOIS POOL English and American Billiards Twelve Tables SECOND Ave. This is the position of thousands of Tories who are now waving ihe flag and shouting "Beware of annexation." Theyare burning American coal, sleeping in American COtton sheets, wearing American Clothes and underclothes, smoking cigars made of American tobacco. THAT LOYALTY CRY Hat crowns may be high or low; the majority of hats bhowing high crowns arc narrow of brim, a feature which emphasises the height. There is a great "feeling" for having all dress accessories to match, even the handbags following the fashion and the uppers of shoes as well as the stockings. For elegant day dresses white embroidered nets are fashionable, thc skirts being very chic when finished with a band <>f black net, soutached in white. For children Utile coats of taffeta are in vogue. A pretty little mode of dark navy blue silk has collar and cufTs of brighter blue, edged with silver billions. Pale-colored parasols are much seen in lace or plaited motisselinc dc soic, edged with a wide silk border or wiih one of flowered pompadour ribbon, or of black velvet. EVERY ONE A SAVER Wet shoes should be Stuffed with paper before they are put away. The paper will absorb the moisture and keep (he shoes from becoming hard. OOO When packing, lie bo,tic corks, and put the bottles in the middle of the trunk. If packed solidly in this way they will carry around the world. OOO Cold water, with but little soap, should be used for washing colored silks. If the color runs vinegar should be slirred in the water until the color sets. OOO When coal is nettled on lhe fire . , . . . , iiii A workingninn in favor ol pri in the sick room, n should be ��� ' brought into the room in paper ~��tlon���a system that protects bags, which should be laid gently everything but labor���it hard t< on the fire to prevent noise. I find, Don't be found easy. COAL NOTICE Skeana Land DUtrlct���Dlalrlct ol Quaan Cbariotla lalanda Take nolle, that Auatin M. Brown ol Trine. Rupert, aaddlor, Inlenda to applv to tha i'ht.-f Commtaaton-er ol 1���nda and Worka lor a licence lo pro.ii.ct (or coal, oil and petroleum un and under the following deecribed landa on the Wwt Coaat "t Uraham laland: Commencing at a port planted three milea eaat o! the northeaat corner of C. I. No. 446*1 than;. eaat 60 chaina, thence aouth BO chaina, thenc* weal 60 chaina, thenoe north SO chaina to point of comment*, rn.nl. AUSTIN 11. BROWN, Locator Lv.t.al Auguat Iat, ISII. I'ub. Aug. IS. Skeena Land Dlatrlct���Dlatrlct ol Qu,*��n Charlotu. lalanda Take notice that Auatin M. Brown of Prince Rupert, aaddler, lnt.nda to apply to tha Chiel Commlaaioner of Landa and Works lor a licence lo proapect (or coal, oil and petroleum on and under tne lollowlng deacribed landa on the Weat Coaat nt Graham laland: Commencing at a poat planted three milea eaat i-l tha northeaat enrnar ol C. 1. No. 4469 thene. aouth SO chaina. thence SU chaina weat, thence SU chaina north, tnence SO chaina eaat to point o( r.,miii.-r -.iih-iiI. AUSTIN M. BROWN, Locator lairal.-d Augual 1.1. 1911. Pub. Aug. I*. SkMna Land Diatrict���Diatrict ol Quean Charlulle laland. Take nutice thai Austin M. Brown ol Prince Rupert, occupation aaddler, Intenda to apply lo the Chief Commiaaioner of l���nda and Work, (or t ��� _ .la licence to prospect fur cual. ml and petroleum on What British Secretary Says Of land under the lulluwing di-ecTibed landa on lb* I Weat Coaat of Graham laland: Commencing at a poal planted three milea eaat ol tha southeast corner of C. I. No. 4476 thenc. north HU chaina, thonce eaat 60 chaina, thence aouth 80 chains, thence weat 60 ehaina to point ol commencement. AUSTIN 11. BROWN, Locator Located Auguat Iat, 1911. Pub. Aug. 19. Skeena Land Dialrlct-Dlatrict ol Quern Charlotta lalanda Take notice lhat Austin M. Brown o( Princ* PIANOFORTE LESSONS For Beginners and Advanced Pupils Miss Vera Greenwood Pupil of Frant Wllcaek. Pari, and Berlin. Room 28. Alder Block Upstairs ===_E. EBY CB, Co.== REAL ESTATE Kitsumkalum Land For Sale KITSUMKALUM - 11. C. S. O. E. B. S. The Prinoe Rupert Lodge. No. 318. Sona of England, meet, the iirai and third Tuaedara In ��ach month in the Son, of England Hall. 2nt) Ave. at S p.m. F. V. CLARK. Sec.. ���,���...--.. ..,��� P-O. Box 612, Prince Rupert ERNEST A. WOODS. President. Box 23 MISS ELSIE FROUD A.L.C.M. Teacher of Piano, Violin and Voice Culture. Between^th ft 8th Sta. Prince RuPert E. L. FISHER Funeral Director and Embalms* ciiahc.es heasonablg third avenue phone 3ss. open day and night HAYNER BROS. UNDERTAKERS am. EMIIALMERS Funeral Director* :tr.l Ave. near nth St. Phon. No. 8* Reciprocity "The policy of the Government is to give every facility to Sir Wilfrid Laurier and the people <>f Canada to do the best they can for themselves, to enter into ihis agreemeni, and, as they think and we believe, to take thereby the best step they can for thc development of Canada. (Hear, hear). We hold that it is not a disadvantage for us thai Canada should develop by the growth of trade relation! with the United States. Wc hold ihai an enlarged Canada���a Canada with a greet trade "f this kind���cannot fail to be a more prosperous Canada, a Canada which will be a better market for our goods, and which will do more trade with ourselves. Therefore, from every point of view, we look upon the step which Canada has taken as being probably a very good step in our own Interests, a* well as In the interests of Canada."���Lord Haldalc, Briiish Secretary of State for War. ..Grand Hotel. Worktnfpnan's Home Free Labor Bureau in Connection Rupert. ONgpfttSft aiddTer, 7nUntil"to "apply"in Phone 178 lut Avp. and 7th St. tha Chief ('ommlMioner of Lands and Worki for a licence to proapect for coal and oil and petroleum on and under the following doecrll>ed lamia on the Weal Coast of Graham Island: Commencing al a poat iilanted three miles eaat of the aouthwest corner of C. I, No. 4477 Ihence 80 chains eaat, thence 80 chains north, ihence HU chains west, thence 80 chains soulh to point of commencement. AUSTIN M. DROWN, Locator Date of Location, Blst July 1911. Pub. Aug. 17. Skeena Land District���District of Queen Charlotte Inlands Take notice that Austin M. Ilrown of Prince Hupert. occupation saddler, Intends to apply to the Chief Commissioner of Landa and Works for a licence to prospect for coal, oil and petroleum on and under the following described Isnds on the West Coast of Graham Island: Commencing at a post planted three miles east of the southeast corner of C. I. No. 4472 thence north HO chaina, thenee east 80 chalnn, thence south chains, llipnce weat 80 chains to point of commencement, AUSTIN M. RROWN, Locator I-nested August 1st, 1911. Pub. Aug. 19. GEO. BRODERIUS, Proprietor NOTICE IS HKRKIIY G1VKN that Duncan Ross of HateUnn, H. C. railway contractor, nominated as a randaidnte fnr the RioUM ot Commons of Canada nt the .-.iMhcomlng election, has 1 appointed as hi* official agent, C. V. Rennett \\ of Prince Rupert, It. C, harrlater-at-law. DATED at Prince Rupert, li. C, thia f.th day oi Bwntopwr. a. d. 1911, K. Q, DAWSON, Returning Officer. NOTICE IS IIKHERY GIVEN thnt Herbert S. Omenta ol Mri Pender St. West, Vancouver, B. (*., broker, nomlnstid an a candidate tor the \\ *���* Houae of Commons of Cinidl at the forthcoming eleeilnn, ha** appointed as bin official agent, George 11. T, Saw'.e of Prince Rupert, 11. ('., publisher. DATED nt Prince Rupert, R. < . this 0th day of September, A. D. 1011. F. G. DAWSON, Returning Officer, Whites Portland Cement.. O. C. IMM1RSON AQBNT Phone 125 Niks Blsck Secsad Are THE DAILY NEWS COWPER HANDLES CLEMENTS (Continued from Page 1) not know at the time lhat Mr. Cowper was a Comox-Atlin man, and saitl he was quite willing to meet him in public discussion every night now till election was over. Supported the Leaders Mr. Angers in a brilliant speech met Mr. Clements' argument thai Canada's progress was due to the National Policy, quoting Sir Charles Tupper as evidence that when the Liberals came Io power seventeen years after the National policy was put in force, Canada was in a state of bankruptcy. Mr. Manson confined himscll principally to a criticism of Mr. Cowper's speech, charging that it was theoretical, not practical. He denied that England's change from poverty to wealth after adopting free trade Wiis due to free trade. The Fun Started Thc best part of the evening's entertainment Started when Mr. Cowper rose to reply t>. the speeches of Messrs. Clemen is and Manson. After disposing ol Mr. Manson effectively, the speaker went on to say: "I have found words to express my amazement at Mr. Manson's amazing ideas on reciprocity. In fact, 1 was prepared for them; I have heard Mr. Manson make speeches before. But for Mr. Clements, I will nol attempt to find words. He is beyond words. But after listening to him tonight I can sympathise wiih that Porcher Island settler who wrote to me saying. 'I have been a Conservative nil my life, and last week went to Prince Rupen to bear our party candidate. After hearing him, 1 am going back to Porcher Island to advise all my friends to vote for Duncan Ross.' (Laughter). A Political Weathercock "I have never witnessed a more beautiful example of a political weathercock. Without any economic bearings, he has drifted all over the map. Every part of his speech was contradicted by some other part, not merely in its argument, but in the simplest facts. "1 recall to you that in one portion of his speech hc told you that hc had been a farmer all his life. In another portion of lib speech he told you lhat he had devoted many years of his life to fighting the trusts in Parliament. In another portion of his speech hc told you he was a pioneer of B. C. In another portion "f his .speech he told you he had been twelve yearsin lhc milling business. And 1 think it is the truth when I tell you, that in Prince Ruperl hc is only remembered as the onetime representative of the Standard Oil Company. Gave It the Lie Springing to his feci, Mr. Clements exclaimed angrily, "I say that is not true, and I demand an opportunity to speak. I will answer that lie so that no man will ever utter it again." Mr. Cowper���"I will give you a chance to reply, right now. Ami I will quota you my authority. will read you the words of the I'rince Rupert Journal at llu time when Mr. Clements w.i. nominated. It said, 'Mr. Clements will be remembered as the represent;!,ive of the Standard ojl Company in the early days of I passing has to be removed. Ken Prince Rupert.' (Applause, during j procity is necessary, before you which Mr. Clements subsided). I can induce your capitalists to place. Hc asks for the votes of the pioneers, saying he is a pioneer himself. Well, I will tell you the kind of pioneer he is. He is the kind of pioneer who came here, and then quit. He quit and went back to West Kent, (laughter). And he slaved in West Kent, until tlie farmers of Wesl Kent decided they had no use for him in Parliament and voted him out. Then he quit West Kent, and came to Prince Rupert. And a little while after he quit Prince Rupert, He said he bad had enough of Prince Rupert and wanted to live in Vancouver. That is the kind of pioneer spirit Mr. Clements is. (Laughter). And he only came back when he heard that there was a vacancy in Comox- Atlin. Mr. Clements���"I object lo this sort of thing. It is all false. I itl not quit." Mr. Cowper���"I want to be fair to you, Mr. Clements. Tell the audience how long you Stayed in Prince Ruperl." "Ten months." Mr. Cowper���".And then did you stay, or did you quit? (No response). You quit, You know you quit. And on September nd, you will quit Prince Rupert again and never come back. (Applause). Economic ��� Contradictions "But Mr. Clements' economic! ire as contradictory as his facts. Hc wanted higher protection ai one part of his speech, and in mother abused the Government for not taking the duty off agri- ultural implements. He wants both free trade and protection." Mr. Clements���"You are mis- preresenting me." Mr. Cowpcr���"Then I will change my tactics. I want to >e fair to you. Did you or did you not say that you would build the tariff wall higher, and then say to the United Stales capitalists 'If you want our natural resources, you must bring your millions and your machines and manufacture here in Canada.' Is that fair to you?" Mr. Clements���"Yes, that Is." Mr. Cow-per���"Then 1 will proceed to show how absurd your idea of economics is. (Laughter). I will illustrate it to you. The green cloth on this billiard table represents the continent. Thi*- line of liooks I erect is the tariff wall dividing thc two portions. On one side are natural resources and eight million people, amply supplied wiih manufactures; on the other side iire ninety-two millions. Vou Want the capital ai-d the machines of the ninety-iwo millions to come to ihis side. Is that right ?" Mr. Clements���"Yea." Mr. Cowper���"Then watch and sec what happens. The machines get to work and turn out manufactures. There is no market 0*1 this side. They goods are needed on the other. They are taken to the boundary, and here they come in contact with your big high tariff wall. Explain to ihe audience, Mr. Clements, how they arc to get across." Mr. Clements- "The l'nited St..lev cat! remove the tariff." Mr. Cowper���"Precisely. And the reciprocity agreement is a joint agreement between the governments of Canada and ibe United States to remove the tariff. Your tariff w;ill to keep trade from II ll "The News" Classified Ads. ���One Cent A Word For Each Insertion��� -THEY WILL REPAY A CAREFUL -8 LOOKING 8= 0VER- Phone ISO The Insurance People Fire Life Marine Accident Plate Glass Employer's Liability Contractors' antl Personal Bonds Policies Prepared While You Wait. THE Mack Realty & Insurance COMPANY. P.S. ��� Housca and Rental*. o o o o o 0 ooooooo o o POLLS CLOSE AT 5 P.M. o 0 o o 0 o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o 0 o o o o o 0 o o o o o o o o o o o ooooooo oooooo In all Dominion elections the doors of polling booths open at 9 o'colck a. m. and close at 5 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. < >���--~��.*~*a*a.*��_*��_^.^.-_~.~-��� ��� Help Wanted * iia..***...%,,.*,,.��,,a_ a i i . a n .. i> ���� '��� Wanted general servant. 1'atmore. Apply I" Mr,. L. W. '.Ml-tf Bov wanted at once. Apply KtWI Olllce. Woman want* work by dav Enqulra Mis. John- aor., Sth Ave. and Tatloi St. ���.���07-2119 Wanted woman to cook ami take care of two children. German woman pr.*f.*rr.*il. State wairea expected and apply at 71 Mil Ave. tf Wanted���A party Becks eiiipl.iymcnt. Good commercial experience both in Africa and thia country. Spoaka French. I'ruatwurlhy. Box (8(1. Dally Newa. A'-.i-Jll 1 *****.**-**��***, For Rent m��r*Axmmyi I ..-.a- I Furnlahed moms with bath, Special rates by the week. Talbot Houei*. lia.-tf Neatly Furnlahed rooma. Matin���I preferred.- Apply Mra. Mullin, over Miij.'-lic Theatre, tf Nice Furnished Rooms, Mr Block; Third Ave. For Rent-Furnlahed room.. with bath. Dlsby Room.. Street. . (irernwood, Alder 17S-tf Hut nnd cold water ��� th Ave. and Fulton tf For Rent -Suns of England Hall. 2nd Ave., for Dances. Fraternal Soel.nr,. Socials, etc. Apply Frank A Ellis. Box 86t�� or phone CH. 1M-If n.*a..a.,,��,,��,,.., ^iia>...-i,.*,i-**i*> For Sale i For Sala���Chlck.n Ranch. 2 Slorey houae. household irooda. Near I'm- ��� Itupert. A anap If Uken at once. Addreaa Box 'iii. tf J Do away with thia. Patronize a white * laundry. White labor only at Pioneer Laundry. Phone 118 PHONE 301 P.O. BOX M.l PONY EXPRESS BYSTs-MATIC MERCHANTS* MKLIYI'.KY SERVICE Batrumve, Storage and Forwarding Aitonta. For Rim or Motor Car day or night Seventh Ave. and Fulton Phone 901 i : Inaurance OUR Companies are noted for prompt and juat aetUementa. We write every known elaas of Insurance. The Mack Itcally and Inaurance Co. Now what lias Mr. Clements lo say to that?' JMr. Clements���"I .say that after listening to you, I wouldn't believe a word thiit appears in the Journal." (Applause from the road foremen, etc.) Mr. Cowper���"But the Journal is not my paper, The Journal is the Conservaiive organ, which is supporting your campaign." Mr. Clements-"Well, I would not believe a word it says, just the tame. More than that I think you've spoken long eno.igh. If you speak any longer I will insist on speaking again." ls a Pioneer Mr. (:,)Wpcr_"ivir, Clements, who brought up these personalities, also told you that he was a pioneer I Cowper said: of Hrilish Columbia, twenty-two|{rom md their (Loud ap* years ago, before Mr. Cowpef ever beard of it, nnd that he lived in Prince Rupert before Mr. Cowper knew there was such a bring iheir millions machines io Canada." plause). U That Printing Mr. Cowper also called on Mr. Clements to explain bis action J In sending out of the consiituelicy to Vancouver to have his campaign printing done, in the light of his statement that, "lhc only way to build up .t commimil*. is to keep all iis trade within his boundaries." Mr. Clements' excuses proved a source of delight to tha audience. Which was It? Referring to Mr. Clements' itatemenl that if reciprocity car* ried all the pulp logs and timber logs would l.e taken to ihe United stairs to be manufactured, Mr. "That stalemcnt ii man who has been in Parliament unfits him from public life. Mr. Clements cither knew or he did not know that there is a provincial tariff to prohibit the t*X]*ort of pulpWOOd antl saw logs. If he did not know, his ignorance is inexcusable: if he did know, then be was trying to bluff you. 1 invite you, Mr. Clements to nil the audience whether when you made that statement you win ignorant of lhc facts, <>r you were trying to deceive them. Which was it?" Mr. Clements mcrel) waved his hand in resignation. Another Bluff Mr. Cowper then look him over his statement that if elected he would go to thc Railway Coin- mission and have the 8*>l a ton freight rate from Prince Rupert io Hazelton reduced t Mr. Clements had attacked Hon. William Temple man on this point). Mr. Cowper by questioning dragged from Mr. Clements admissions that ilu- -Sal per ton w;is largely for boal freight, and that the Railway Commission bad no jurisdiction over steamboat rates. The Montcalm Incident Mr. Cowpcr explained the silverware expenditure on the Mont calm by asking tin- meeting whether if tiny invited Mr. Clements home io supper I heir wives would not bring mil the licst china and a clean tablecloth. "You bet we would." siid lhe road foremen, etc. "Of course you would," continued ilu* speaker, "and that is ju-t imw the Governmeni feels. The Montcalm is used in slimmer very frequently U) entertain dis- tinguished visitors to our country, and the Government in during ���2,000 worth of silverware for il, knew thiii the people of Canada Wanted them io entertain visitors in a manner befitting the nation, Mr. Clements' ideas of cheeseparing national hospitality did not even go in the cent belt, where the farmers of West Kent rejected him at List election after be had told theffl about ihe silverware on the Montcalm, I am sure they will not go in Conuix-Atlin." Another Bluff Called Before concluding, Mr. Cowper thanked Mr. Clements for agreeing to iiice-l him every night for the rest of ihe campaign, antl saitl he would accordingly arrange a joint meeting on Tuesday night iit Kitselas, Mr. Clements pulling a wry fact said: "There you go again, You know I didn't mean that it way." Mr. Cowper "The audience are judges. They heard your words. Will you, or will you not continue th.- debate on Tuesday night at Kitselan?" Mr. Clements���"No." Wan ml - Hand laundrrinir. Price moderate. .v-l Third Avenue, near N.ws olHc tf Wanted pil.-a 100 feet lone*. Inquire at the Atlin ConatmcUon Co.. Seal Cove, or Phone 210 tf Wanted.���Cleaning ar..l pressing, drc-ssmaklng. plain eewlaa*. chlktren'a sewing. repalrlnit.and alteration*���Mens* and lad:*.' garment���. Canadian Cleaning and Preaslng shop. --'" Third Avenue. I'hone 2M Rad. tt Wanted _. Mr. Cowper���"Then thai is another blulT called." He Had Enough Mr. Clements showed himself so ill at ease in the later stages of the debate that his followers kept calling out to close the meeting, which was done with ilire- cheers for Duncan Ross. An attempt was made on the part of the road foremen, etc., to move a vote of censure against reciprocity bui it proved abortive. *%*V*m ii ���^���������^ii'^4i*twii ^11 **m**M -fcii ��n ����� i'1** "-*��� ������ j BASEBALL SCORES | Northwestern League Vancouver 4, Tacoma 2. Seattle 2, 4; Portland 8,0. S]X)k;'ne 5, Victoria 7. National League New York ti, Pittsburg 3. Brooklyn 4, Chicago 2. Philadelphia 4, Cincinnati 2. Pacific Coast League Portland 1, Vernon I). San Francisco 5, Oakland 2. Sacramento 3, Los Angeles 0. American League Washington 5. 0; St. Lot-is G, G Detroit .*,, 3; New York 3, 4. Boston G, 3: Cleveland 0,0. [1 ! HEARS SERMON ON RECIPROCITY (Continued from page ono) returned." The pastor pointed out the value of a sound principled opposition as critics of even lhe mosi beneficial measures. Hc scored in the most scathing terms politicians who sought election limply in order that they might get in on grafts and secure patronage. "No commerical i obey," he declared, "can wreck thc affairs of a suite if there are men iit its bead of the right sort of ideali striving for the greatest good of their country irrespective of party or patronage. Men," ,'s Mr. McLeod said at the very outset of his address, "who when iluy are persuaded thai a certain policy is right for the nation will, if need be, break from their party, refusing to be coerced Into giving a vote against their convictions. Men, who if in power wiih i'.n oflice to fill will give that oflice to the man best fitted for il no matter what his political color or which party is in power, "Let us go to the (Mills on Thursday resolved to do what is lust for our city and for Canada, return if possible a man of the right type, and maintain towards neighbor and nation no matter which man is returned to Parliament, the principles of reciprocity in daily life contained in the text��� 'Whatsoever ye would men should tlo to you, do ye even so also unto them,'" said the pastor in conclusion. oooooooo ooooo o o LAURIER IS o ELECTED o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o (Canadian Press Despatch) Quebec, Sept. 18. Sir Wilfrid Laurier has been elected by acclamation elected by acclamation for Quebec East, Leduc, his opponent, resigning this morning. Ethier, Liberal, is declared elected by acclamation for Two Mountains, owing to the irregularity of his opponent's papers, Andrew Fautex, Conservative. oooooooooo o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o o ooo New Styles for Fall Our new stock of fancy iweeils and classy worsteds jusi arrived. Largest sunk north of Vancouver. American or English Styles. Our aim is to please everybody. Call and sec our stock���it is full of good values and nobby pat* terns.���Sweder Brothers,high class tailors, Helgerson Block. 3t P. R. Indoor Baseball League. The Brotherhood Crescents v. ?uill Drivers, at the Auditorium, uesday, September 19, G OOP PRINTlN-p Is a Persistent "Influence" Exert- ^^"^ ed in Your Behalf | Every bit of printing that goes out to serve vou maki*-* "Soma Kind of an Impression." Poor printing will leave a iioor Im. prSSSion of its user as surely as would poor clothes, ot p ior store or shop or ofllce. "Good" printing will leave upon svorv mind an impression wholly favorable of its user. Even if but one in a thoasand of these "Impressions " really tlw the scales for business, for orders, for you " Good Prlntln * " will have thus paid for itself I FUR HIGH CLASS PRINTING OF ALL KINDS SEE THE "NEWS JOB ' Daily News Building phone 98 Third Avenue ���~S) 4 \\�� \\ O ON A CHECKING ACCOUNT is what our depositors receive. Start saving today by opening un account with us. $! IS ENOUGH TO BEGIN WITH The Continental Trust Co., Ltd. Second Avenue Prince Rupert, B.C. PIGS! PIGS! PIGS! FOR S/U-E 50 of them 3 months old $6.50 to $7.00 . . A. C. LITTLE At Uttla'a News Stand. Centre St. The Big Furniture Store HART BLOCK Main entrance 2nd Ave.; 6th St. entrance, last door in block Bigger and Better than Ever F. W. HAKT New Knox Hotel BESNER .*.* BESNER, Proprietors Tii* N.w Knox Hotel la run on th* European plan. Klr.t--.laaa ae-rv.ee,. All the Latest Modern I iniir..\\.-im 1.1. ���:-: BEDS SOe UP FIRST AVENUE. PRINCE RUPERT Mr. called at 8.45 sharp. 25 cents. Game Admission VANCOUVER VICTORIOUS (Canadian Press Despatch) Vancouver, Sept. 18.���In the game with Tacoma yesterday the Vancouver ball team further cinched the pennant winning by six to two. SEALED TENDERS will be reis-i*.*-! by ' l-arl.a. Clilton IVrry, Indian Agent, at l-rlnee Rupert, up lo 12 o'clock noon on Tuesday, September 11*1 h, 1911, lor the ronHlruction ol a n-lilt* nee and "Mir.- at MetlaleaUa, II. C. I'land and specifications may he seen at tha Tost OtHec, Prince Rupert. A certified cheque eeiual to 10 per cent nl the amount nl tender, drawn In lavor ol the Superintendent (.encra i nf Indian Affairs, muat accompany each lender, I which cheque will bo forfeited if the parly tctlderini tail, to enter Into a contract when called upon lo do so: or II he. hla heirs, executors or assign., fail to complete the contract. The lowest or any other tender not neceenarily accepted. CHARLES CLIFTON PERRY, Indian Agent. Dated at Prince Rupert, R. C, thia lath day ot September lull. Fop Sale or Exchange FORISALE ��� Two Iota,* Block 24, Section 5, corns with two fronts, Seventh avenue ud Lotbiniere street. Price $2600. 11000 cash. . One lot, Block 22, Section 5, Bttml avenue. Price $800. $400 cash. One lot, Block 20, Section 5, Sixth i��- nue. Price $1368. $800 cash. Fan view lot. ���, .. One lot, Block 27, Section 7. ttfhu avenue. Price $287. $250 cn*h. Two lota, Block 12, Section 7, Ambroti avenue. Price $1000 each. JsOOcuk. Two lots, Block 49, Section Sevi-n. Ninth avenue. Price $760 pair, out- half cash, balance 6 snd 12 mortW- Two lou, Block 3, Section S, Troti avenue. Price $700 pair. $800 c��h. HOUSES FOR SALE Two story house, 7 rooms, 4 roomi upstairs, 3 rooms downstairs, paintM kalsomined, newly finished, ���������������'"�� on Ambrose avenue. Price >-��������*��� $1000 rash. Five room house, water, pissterN, papered, large basement, on NIstB *** nue. Price $1800. $1000 rash. FOR RENT . , Four room house, comfortably fiirntjl** hot and cold water, bsth and U*iii'lK"�� Hays Cove Circle , Five room house, water, DSpsfl ��� I****1* tercd, large basement, Ninth t-vm** Price $22.60 per month. FOR REN f Stores on Second avenue. FOR LEASE , 75 x 100 feet on Third avenut. is**** lease. FOR SALE Five and ten-acre tracts for t*.*ir��j trucking at Kiuumkalum, only *- per acre. Jeremiah H. Kugler, Ltd For Rent Furnished or unfurnished rooms (bachelors only) over Wallace's Dry Goods Store. H. S. Wallace. tf Did you ever hear of the re- movil of taxation OH food increasing the cosl of living?���Hon. George Graham. Wark's Closing Jewelry Sale Still going on. Select your wedding and Christmas Gift to-day. Souvenirs and Jewellery Less than Cost C. B. WARK & CO. TlaM A.enue Seven roomed house and lot, Section 7 EASY TERMS Apply to Continental Trust Co., Ltd. SEALED TENDERS addteaaed I;' Jj����*��| signed, and endorsed "T.nder for J Inlet, B. C," will be received �����'���'!*';',, lor 4.00 P. M., on Tuesday, September .'-. ' ' ��� ^ the construction ol a Pile Wharf at su 1'rlnr-ai Royal Island, Coasl District. H ��� ��� ��� Plana, ape-elfleatlone and lorm or cm. '������ K|1 be seen and forma ol lender obtain**1 �� Department and at the office* of I.- '��� "j. e. Eaq., DUtrlct Engineer, New Weslmlm er. '��� FEED STORE We p��rry pverythlnff tn the fp*yj line. a.*ogar- den HPerln nt the loweM market price*, at Colla.-t'i olff Ftad fUore, Market Dace PONY EXPRESS Prompt Delivery Phonea 41 or 301 For row boats and launches telephone 320 green. Davis' Boat House. d'ra Ippiicalloa "to'the Poetma.i<*r a. ��� ", Victoria. B tendering I . eonslderad <_���. forma supplied, and signed _._ **9m.a a- _ Runert and Victoria. R. C te-lrt Person, tendering alt notified .*��� be paid tot Xb,.*' i. -ilk-it autlii*"1' '"^"""@en, "Titled The Prince Rupert Optimist up to and including April 29, 1911; titled The Daily News May 1, 1911 and thereafter."@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Prince Rupert (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "The_Prince_Rupert_Optimist_1911-09-18"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0227820"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "54.312778"@en ; geo:long "-130.325278"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Prince Rupert, B.C. : [publisher not identified]"@en ; dcterms: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/"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "The Daily News"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en ; dcterms:description ""@en .