Gordon Manro W. Nicholson Latley af
MUNRO & LAILEY

Architects,
Stork Building, Seeond Avenue.

|

|

e sm |

STUART & STEWART
Accountants

9 2nd Ave. Phone No,

Prince Rupert P. O. Box

uiditors for Gity of Prinee Rupert}

No. 63
Meets in the Helgerson Block
Every Tuesday Evening

  

280)

city are requested to visit
the lodge.

   

saeniert, | A. H. ALLISON, N, G.

ED CARSS, C. We B.A. ;

Y Detect Miplagabte B.C., On Sas. | W. G, BARRIE, See,
Manitoba Bare. hewan 7

CARSS & BENNETT
BARRISTERS, NOTARIES,
Albert Block, Second Avenue.

OTC,

(SCAN DIN ANIAN Soctmry)

  

WM. 8S. HALL, L.D.8., D. D.S.
DENTIST.

p.m. in the hall at 319 3rd Ave.

 

Prince Rupert Lo Lodge, 1.0.0.F.

“Valhalla” of S.H. & E.F.

| Meets every 2nd and 4th Tuesday at 8

 

- BRITISH COLUMBIA'S SUPPLIES
OF LOW GRADE TIMBER MIGHT
__BE SENT TO GT. BRITAIN

351) All members of the order in the |

| Canadian timber exporters rs have} ——
coe from time to time informed
of the great demand in Great
| Britain for pit props. The vast
Staffordshire coal flelds are with.
in a short distance from Birming-
ham, trade

and commissioners

}are assured that quotations from
Canada would full

Dominion

receive

The

cone

sideration, ex-

 

  

rown and Bridge Work a Specialty. |
1) dental operations pate & See Gas and

porters will see in the -under-

 

seal tomb. Conmation tren. Others: |

Borst emai | TROUT FISHING’
MOUNTAIN CLIMBING

Five-Hour Journey From Prince Rupert
Big Canyon Hotel

    
 

.M.Manson B.A, W.E. Williama,8.A.,1.1.0 |
WILLIAMS & MANSON |
Karristers, Solicitors, ete.

|

 

Box 285
Prince Rupert, B.(

  

 

» ROX 88 PRINCE RUPERT Kitselas -- B.C.
JOHN E. DAVEY First - CLAss - ACCOMMODATION

 

TEACHER OF SINGING

quoted table competitive coun-

tries and the magnitude of busi-
transacted annually. * The
sizes in demand are 6% feet by
3% to 7 inches; 9 feet by 5 to 8
| inches, 13 feet by 6 to 12 inches.
The diameters refer to the smaller
end of the pit props. Smater
|sizes are also in but the
| above are considered as the usual
| standard,

i

Wood and ‘Timber.

ness

 

use,

 

 

   

. oF wm.

 

 

JOHN DYBHAVN

Real Estate Loans
and Insurance

‘We Have the

Phone 884

Following Cheap

8rd Avenue

  
  
  

 

Properties For

         
  

UNDERTAKERS ann EMBALMERS
Funeral Direetors

d Ave. near 6th St. Phone No. 86

        

Section 7.

 

 
   
 
     
      
 

Lots f5-16-17-18, Block 29, $500 | road and street car sleepers, In

| each; 4-3 cash, bal. 6 and 12,)View of her abundant timber

Section 8. } areas, Canada should devote spe-

lhots 18-19-20, Block 20 400) °'"! attention to the requirements

E. L. FISHER each; 4-3 cash bal 6 and 12 a Bonetn o-ratiroads ‘and

ILots 1-2, Block 16, $900 pair; municipalities. Tenders are ueu-

t. 9 tai bal 6 oain 12 ‘jally invited a few weeks prior to

THIRD AVENUE PHONE 356. | Lots 12-13, Block 18, $950 pair; |PTo/ected construction or repairs,

OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 4.9 each. bal, 6 dnd 66. and the business is generally se-

ir ot 32 Block 3, $450; 1-3 cash, leured by a timber broker, who in)

| a hte jturn places the business with}

om 0 Ber; 6.and 48. es of the timber importers lo-

sr eated at the larger ports, if he

SONS OF: NORWAY Sam | Harr & Company ome not happen to represent a}

ets ist and 3rd Thursdays at 7/ ue: arrison foreign or colonial exporter di:

m., at 319 3rd ave. All Nor- Brokers and Financial Agents |reect.—Trade and Commerce Re-
ians are welcome. Second Ave. Prince Rupert port,

  

  

Sale Exclusively maiross and Street Car Sleepers.

Pit props or pit wood 1911.
PRUOGIR! 65s iced Gas ve £1,729,292
SON - 544s becuase 472,144
SOUNET £656 04k TK 190,361
PGOPMANY oo ccs iseses 19,968
ty. Bee pees rrr. 659,817
PPOVUEGR obec eis cts 243,993
Me Sein dh oe bee ves 60,481
| Other countries..... 30

Total £3, 376, 086

office
rail-

Enquiries made
| reveal a heavy

by this
demand for

;the Works Department,

jof the

es,

THE.DAILY NEWS.

 
 
 
  

CANADA
MIGHT SEND
RAIL TIES

The Works Department of the
State of New South Wales re.
cently eatied for a supply of rail-
read ties to be used in econnee-
tion with an extension of the
from Wagga to Tumbarumba,
this state. Over 70,000 ties were
required, and despite the fact
that the needs of the Works De-
partment were advertised,

line

duly

no one has as yet made the offer
to supply them.
It would thus appear that the

local supplies of hardwood are
being steadily reduced: for bhun-
dreds of thousands of hardwood
ties have been and are still be-
ing imported from this state to
the other states of the common-
wealth as well as oversea, and it
is now becoming a serious ques-
tion as to where the supplies re-
quired for local consumption will
have to be drawn from. Assur-
edly there is still a fair supply
of growing ‘timber suitable for
this purpose, but it is only a
matter of time when, unless the
greatest care be taken of refor-
estration, it will be necessary for
and also
the Railroad Department to pur-
ehase their requirements from
districts beyond the state bord-
This condition of affairs is
peculiarly interesting in view of
the fact that the railroad lines
state are controlled and
operated by the state government
and not by private companies or

ers.

 

 

corporations, —- U, 8. Consular
Reports.
Nothing makes a finer polish

for tinware than good wood ash.

business between St, John
the outlying towns of the
In former years everyone
to the city semi-annually
goods; now the outport

to buy

store

merehant

does not supply may
ed from the city

mail, The* country
ous at present, and the

by
prosper-
prospects

is

for the immediate future, at
least are bright. One evidence of
this may be found in the fact
that there are not workingmen

enough to do the necessary work

at the various industrial centres,
such as Béll [sland iron mines,
and the Hamswoerth pulp mills
at Grand Falls; together with
new industries which are being
established,
Two New Railways.

Two branches of railway are

also under construction, one to-

another at
Hundreds of

ward Trepassy and
Heart's Content.

men in addition to those already
employed are needed for this
work; so there need be no person
who is able to work unemployed
in Newfoundland, Many who dur-

-

PROSPEROUS OUTLOOK NOW
IN THE FINE OLD STATE OF
NEWFOUNDLAND, BACK EAST

The spring trade in New-jing the winter seek work in the
foundlaud has just closed, and|/ Sydney mines come back to take
the volume Of business in fish-|up the fishery during the sum-

ery outfitting and cash trade has! mer,
the) offered in this industry are being
growing)! paid this season,

been large. A feature of
general trade that is

more conspicuous every year is}
the inerease in the mail order!

andjon the
island.
came} lation

is; enue
so much in evidence that what it}

procur-~| dition is more striking by reason
jof the

}surplus of about

 

and higher wages than ever

A Doubled Revenue
ancient colony has been
uplift for some years and
although the inerease in popu-
during the last decade is
j}only about 10 per cent., the rev-
of the country has about
doubled in that period, This con-

rhe

fact that there has been no
increase in duties, but on the
contrary the duties have been re.
moved from several articles,
explanation, of course, lies in
the fact that the earning power
of the people has increased,

The revenue for the year 19114
exceed’ expenditure by about
#73,000, while the year that will

close in a few days will show a
$100,000, Last
year the imports had increased
to the value of $600,000 over the
year before, and it is thought
that the fiscal year ending June
30, 1912, will show a like result.

—~Department of Trade and Com

merce,
Gold or silver card cases are
popular gifts just now. The

ideal gift is one that can be worn
for the wedding ceremony itself.

 

LYNCH BROS.

omer

*

The|-

  

SECTION ONE |

These are positively the best to be had,
Look at them and be cotivineed

 

Block 35, Lots 21-99,
#6500 cash, bal,
7 per cent,

$15,000. Terms
onee and two years,

Block 2, Lots 1 and 2, $18,000. Terms
#6500 cash, bal. one and two years at
7 per cent,

Both aree donble corners on lane and

#4000 has been spent on grading theem,

Bainter & Sloan

Phonee 387 2nd Ave.

 

J

Georgetown

Sawmill Co. Lid
Lumber

Mouldings

A large stock of dry finish-
ing lumber on hand. Boat
lumber a specialty. Delivery
made at short notice.

Our prices are aslow as any.
Call on us before ordering.

OFFICE:
EMPRESS THEATRE BLDG.

 

 

 

 

General M. erchandlse

Lowest Prices

in Northern B. C.

 

Largest Stock

Cor. 6th St. and 2nd Ave.

———— EEE

 

 

 

 

 

 

eee
F} +++
~~ 6: =

 

 

 

 

 

H. R. Love, Prop., Prince Rupert
Up-to-Date Equipment. Work and
Prices Right. Engine Work
and General Repairing.
Shop, Cow Bay
}. Agents for imperial Gasoline motores.

\ Phone Blue 2568 - P. O. Box 957

 

 

 

SSCS AE TEIO DHS

——— ISRO

Geo. D. Tite’s - Furniture Sale

 

 

 

 

 

EVA OS

    

 

WILL CONTINUE FOR BALANCE OF MONTH

 

 

 

3rd Avenue

  

GEO. D. TITE, “The

 

ome F

Still Great Reductions in Our Complete Stock of House Furnishings.
Dining Room Reductions Never Before Equalled.
Our 20 and 25 Per Cent. Reduction is Proving the Great Success of Our Sale.
Buffets, China Closets, Bedroom, Living Room and Kitchen Furniture in

Large Varieties for Select Choice.
See Our Wonderful Bargains in ALL GRADES OF CARPET SQUARES.
NEW DRAPERY GOODS Just Arrived at Sale Reductions.

er”

Prince Rupert
OO Oa LS lL SSS CARE CEE Cae