44 GALLAND : HARDWARE READY MIXED PAINTS Made in England. Best in the world. Lowest in Price. MALL'S DISTEMPER Ranges, Stoves, Etc. Our Prices Are Lowest in Town. -C.H.E.C DAILW MEMORAN DU M™ OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL G9OCLOCK A Remarkable Expression of Public Confidence is shown in the statement of this company for the fiscal year ending March 3ist, 1913. As compared with one year ago, the following figures are exceptionally in- teresting: Assets March 31st, 1913 - Assets March 31st, 1912 - Showing a net gainof - <- This Remarkable Gain Is Positive Evidence of the Convenience and Practicability of the C. H. I. C. Plan Nearly One-Quarter Million Dollars Loaned to Contract Holders at 5% Simple Interest during the past. Fiscal Year If You Desire a Home of Your Own—If You Would Be Independent of a Landlord—Investigate This Plan Now The Canadian Home Investment Company, Ld. “Canada's Old Reliable” oe ee Home Office Pacific Bidg., Second Floor. VANCOUVER, B. C. Prince Rupert Office Federal Bidg. CEUOCCEOOECOCCOLEE ocd The Hand That Moves The Lever Saves 16 2-3 Per Cent. of Your Coal Bill Here is the opportunity for the housewife to deal the high cost of living question a hard jolt without any effort on her part. The way is to make sure that her new range is controlled a Gurney Economizer, which will save 1 ton of coal in every 6 burned in an ordinary range. The Economizer is to the stove what the con- trol lever is to the engine or automobile. Without control neither is efficient. With the Gurney Economizer it is possible to quickly vary the heat of the oven.’ Various foods require different temperatures. The Economizer keeps this desired temperature absolutely uniform. \ , CCCOOCCOCOCCHCOCOCCTCOCCOCECE It also means that when cooking is over, you may have a cool kitchen and still have your fire oing —- while you can have the fiercest heat in a ew minutes by a slight pressure on the lever. Ifyou possess a purven Guta’ your advantages are innumerable. e Divided Flue means heat for every hole on "ae stove. The New Special Grate guards the lowest fire. The Broiler exposes every inch of the coals. ? ne features are exclusively ‘“Gurney-Ox- or It will furnish your kitchen handsomely — it will do your work adequately. Fred Stork - 2nd Ave. ) eo ao oa a@asasoeoeoe ee = A... TAE DABLY NEWS | “The News” Classified Ads. $4.50 Wicker chairs and rock- Da EB Tea Parlor Ice cream supplied for excursion packed in ice. Also put up in “Take home a brick and try it.” Our eandies are all home made and absolutely fresh. Try our chocolate and be convinced. Our fruit is always fresh and up-to-date. to stay and our aim is to please our and bricks picnic for parties family use. We are here patrons. DROP IN AND SEE US. Phone Orders Delivered. Phone 17 Smith Blook 631 Third Avenue ers at G. D. Tite's June prices. The Venture leaves at 5 o'clock this afternoon. A. M. Tyson, the Indian agencies, is in town. inspector of Thos. P. Lake of Carlisle can- nery is in the city today on bus- iness. A. W. Carter of the Oceanic cannery is registered at the G, T. P. Inn. advertise- tf Read Jabour Bros.’ ment, page 2. Mrs. I. H train Hoops left for Al- Mr. and by this morning's dermere. J. H. Pillsbury ger by this morning's the interior. was a passen- train for The Prince George brought sixteen head of fine cattle for the Charlotte Islands. Ww, ¢. Lezkworthy, general merchant at Hazelton, returned this morning from Vancouver, where he spent a couple of weeks. He left at once for the interior. Mrs. James H. Thomson has returned from a_ three weeks’ visit to Vancouver. She brings with her as her guest Miss Lou‘e MacDonald of that city. R. G. Cunningham, the well known general merchant of Port Essington and one of the old- timers along the coast was among the arrivals on the Prince George. G,. Freberg of Freberg & Stone, the Vancouver contractors, went up this morning's train to Fraser Lake, where his firm has two contracts. on Captain Sigurdsson of Winni- peg, arrived on the Prince George this morning. He has come to the coast to look over the state of the fishing industry. Captain Sigurdson took the train this morning to visit some of the im- portant fishing points up coun- try. Mr. A. H. Tomlinson, formerly of Victoria, who came here last week to open an office as local horticulturist for the Provincial Government has gone to Terrace to survey the condition of horti- culture in that district. He ex- pects to return on Thursday Miss Florence Bell of Seattle, who arrived here on the City of Seattle, Tuesday evening, found that her baggage had not been sent on and was obliged to eut short her stay in this city. Miss Bell returned on the Spokane yesterday. Among Prince Rupert passen- gers who went south on the Spo- kane yesterday evening were Mr. aneg Mrs. Wm. MeDonald, J. M. Lorme, Mr. and Mrs. ©. A. Cras- bie and F. H. Parks. cuT RATE iN NORTH If the White Pass ean maintain the $40 a ton rate that it is quot- ing freight between Seattle and Fairbanks and can give the people that live between those points a proportional rate, it will mean a great deal to the people of the Upper Yukon. It will mate- rially reduee the cost of living and production at all points be- tween Atlin on the south and east and Fairbanks on the north and west. Lower freight rates and lower tariffs will do a great deal toward promoting the growth and development of the North; more probably, than any- thing else if we except wise laws and their faithful administration. Juneau Empire. a $165, 000,000 Fifteen million dollars is the sum the G, T. P. will get from the Dominion Government to proceed with the good work that concerns our Prince Ruperties. This is certain we will all get a slice of it. Come to the Mechan- ies’ Store on Second avenue near the school house and get your share. Thursday, Friday and Saturday will experience a ‘Mas- sacre’’ at the Mechanics’ sale. Clothing and shoes’ will be the scape goats. 136 198159 {LOCAL NEWS ITEMS. J oO 5 Wanted call WANTED—-Woman to do day wi " 93. 32-34 Blue 3 For Sale i cusisttiibaniile $ | FOR SALE—Lot 25, Block 34, Sec. 7, with $1,500 improvements; revenue $32 per month; price $2,000; cash $1,200 or few days only. Charles Monroe, 1124 Hays Cove Ave. 1470f FOR SALE—Launch, 26 ft, 5 ft. 6 in beam, §& horsepower Mianus engine newly refitted Price $450 Phone Blue 418 139tf Lost and Found FOUND—An Odd Fellow’s gold pin, at the cerry. Owner can have same at the a ews OMce by paying PO t LOST—Between Merryfeld Building and Hays Cove bridge, gold necklace, set with pearls and peridots. Apply Daily News Office. 134-tf FOUND—Engraved silver watch on Fourth avenue. Owner may have same _ by apply at oMce of McCaffery & Gibbons and paying for this ad 436 137 For Rent FOR RENT—One front room suitable for two; one single room, both neatly fur nished, modern house, rent reasonable Mrs. P. R. Harris, Angie Appts., 6th and Fuiton. FOR RENT-—Nicely furnished house; five large rooms Apply 108 8th Ave., cor McBride 1330f FOR RENT—Nicely furnished four reom modern apartment in Merryfeld Bide For appointment phone 453 133-3 ENGINEERING Engineers, Stationary and Mar- ine, coached for examination A. FARROW, 654 4th Ave. East Phone 300 P. O. Box 1635 HARRISON W. ROGERS Architect Suite 1, Federal Block PRINCE RUPERT, B. C., W. J. JEPHSON Barrister and Solicitor of British Columbia, AlDerta and atchewan Notary Public Federal Biock, Prince Rupert Sask Room 11, PACIFIC TRANSFER CO. Furniture, Baggage, Piano Mov- ing and Genera! Cartage Phone 1 Suite 9, Federal Office Block WENDELL R. JONES EXPERT ACCOUNTANT BOOKKEEPING AUDITING Bookkeeping Taught in Private Lessons Phone 1 For the Present Located at Cc. DB. Rand's, 2n@ Ave. BOOKKEEPING TAUGHT IN 12 LESSONS RATES Class of 1 or 2, $1.00 per lesson $10.00 per course of 12 lessons. Class of 3 to 5; 75 ¢ per lesson $7.50 per course of 12 lessons. Class of 6 w @; 60c per lesson $6.00 per course of 12 lessons Class of 10 up; 50c per lesson £5.00 per course of 12 lesseo.s BOOKKEEPING OR AUDITING RATES Services per day #800 Services per hour 1.25 BOOKKEEPING TAUGHT IN 12 LESSONS Lesson 1——The uses of the different books Lesson 2-——How a complete. double entry bookkeeping System for small business can be carried on with three books at at a total cost for books of between $6.00 and $10.00. Lesson 3—-How to open bookkeeping sys tem for business house or store cf any kind. Lesson 4—-How to install bookkeeping system for business concern already doing business. Lesson 5—How to take off trial balance Lesson 6-——How to take off profit and loss statement. Lesson 7-—How to close books. Lesson &——-How to make up statement of financial condition of any firm showing everything complete, Lesson 9—Examination of first five ks sons. Lesson 10-—-Examination on lessons ix, seven and eight. Lesson 11-——-How to audit a set of books. Lesson 12-—-General review, Silversides Bros. The Up-to-Date House Decora- tors of Prinee Rupert Sign Writing.. Paper-Hanging Our Speoiaities “Ye Olde Reliable” 2nd Street Phone 166 Gren Rupert are | We vo announce that we have opened * mew aber 1082 Third pve ang solicit the 2 the pubile. Solivered t yrant ivade of ey GARON & RASOGAZOVITON Phone Biue 308 ==Qne Cent A Word For Each Insertion== oo ; MANY PASSENGERS Prince George Arrives With Big Crowd of Travellers. hundred and and sixty second class There ten saloon were one passengers on the Prince George this morning when she arrived at the wharf on the stroke of nine. Among those on board were EF. J. Tate, H. A. Parks, Miss | Stansfield, P. W. Matson, Mrs A. Ditton, R. J. Porter, P. Foster H. W. 8. Karr-Hilton, L. B Beale and wife, Jas. Rutherford 17 members of Frank Rich Thea trieal Co., H. W. Gillingham and wife, Mr. Robertson and wife, Mr Miller, R. G. Cunningham, B. Bo land, John Frosse, L. V. Farns worth, W. L. Farnsworth, L. P Angel, P. Robertson, M, G. Me Donald, Mrs. Melville, Miss Bar bara Dulhie, Mrs. Woods, E. M Dockrill, W. J. Larkworthy, AN M. Tyson, G. Frebert, Mrs. C. M Wilson, G. M. Green, H. C. James, r. R. McIntosh, Duncan MelIn tosh, J. W. MeIntosh, J. 8. Ran kin, Thornton Emmons, G. T Emmons, M. D. Cohen, W. R. Me Leod, Beatrice Alice Hodkin, I D. Haslet, F. C. G. Wright, J. I Kirby and wife, FE. Kirby, J. 1 Lewis, Fred, N Scofield Mrs Hastel, Mrs W. Cross, R. D Smith, R. Cross, Capt. Blake and wife, C. C. Westenhaver, W. H Armstrong and wife, Alex. Mor rison, A. L McWilliams, Mrs rhompson, Miss MeDonald, M C. Drew, E. Fulton, Mrs. Olafson Mrs. Olson, Mrs. Smith, G. Star rett, Mrs. Mathews, Mrs. Dalton Miss Lentz, Miss C. Cline, ¢ Lewis, H. Shrubsall, D. Arey Me Kee and J. McGowan. SUCCESSFUL OPERATION Hal Peck of Georgetown Recov- ers from Appendicitis. Don Peek, son of Mr. Hal Peck of Georgetown, underwent an operation at the hospital veste day for appendicitis, and is now doing nicely His was one of the most serious operations vet pe! formed at the hospital He was first threatened with appendicitis | three weeks ago and was brought to the hospital, but recovered When operated on yesterday the INDIAN WOMAN HAS A | VERY NARROW ESCAPE Was Capsized in Skeena From | Drifting Rowboat--Took Three Hours for Her to Recover An accident oecured on Sun day last on the Skeena aun would undoubtedly have ended fatally, but for the quickness and skill in handling a tiny row boat by two well known Skeena| me Paddy Binns and Paul Wix 4 young Indian woman named} Hester Ryan was crossing the | Slough from Dominion cannery » I pness in a row-boat when in some way she lost her oars erboard and they were carried jaway by the tide before she could reach them She then attempted to propel herself by means of a wooden bailer, but as the tide was nning strong at the time she was rapidly being earried ovt to sea. This must have fright ened her to such an extent that in endeavoring to put more energy into her work with the bailer she lost her balance and fell overboard This catasfrophe was fortuna lely see by Binns and Wix, who were crossing over at about 300 vards distance from the girl, they immediately set out at full speed to the girl's assistance, but be fore they sueceeded in reaching her she had gone down twice and was sinking for the third time when grabbed by her rescuers and only after considerable dif culty did they suecceed'in getting here safe into the boat she being a very heavily buill woman, and their boat being very smali and cranky.) This was finally ac complished and all speed was made for the Dominion cannery, where for some time it was fear ed that rescue had come too late But after nearly three hours hard work by the cannery men, and very welcome assistance by the officers of the s.s. Celtic, which happened to be at the cannery at the time) she showed signs of life, and is now pro gressing very favorably It was only last winter that her father, Abel Ryan was drown ed off Prince Rupert Every credit is due to the two young men who saved her life for the speed at which they reached her, and the manner in which they got her aboard their boat, the “Shamrock,” which is a tiny 10 foot skiff built only to earry two belonging to Mr Binks who is the bookkeeper at the Dominion cannery, and it took very careful handling to keep her from capsizing whet taking the dead weight of tie girl from the water. patient was on the operating . table for three hours. The oper-| Prince Albert at Buffalo. ation despite the grave nature of . the case was thoroughly sue-| Niagara Falls, N. Y., June 5 cess. Prince Albert Frederick George, eS ee ee ee second son of King George of Charles C. Westenhaver, of | England, was a visitor here yes Westenhaver Bros., real estate | terday. of Vancouver and Prince Rupert, “This is the first time I have arrived here this morning. Mr.) stood under the Stars and Stripes Westenhaver has not been here|on American soil,” Prince Albert since last autumn. He ecpecis|told newspapermen, ‘and I am to stav here now for a week or/|enjoying myself immensely We two, if he finds the fishing « od, jare having an excellent trip.” Beautiful Costumes 20 Prices Beats on 25¢, Sale 50c, WESTHOLME THEATRE STARTING WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11th aoe THE = FRANK RICH COM'Y. A Real Singing and Dancing Chorus of PEOPLE Opening Bill “THE BEAUTY DOCTOR” 75e at Orme’'s Girls 20 Pretty Special Seenery and Boxes 81,00 Sed Ave, Store 5 Seeeeeeeeeeeesen Wednesda i LEGITIMATE PROFITS Are all that ine oor vestor is looking for, man oF woman dow ho double their money ~ want something feotly safe en of interest servative in. the carety * Oxpect to & Month ale * per. Gs @ fair rats tha Such an Investment is PRINCE RUPERT REAL ESTATE Man of “comfortably fixed he ors of Prince Rupert real enc are) drawing handeor nian from rent property, you can do i game, if you have but timine means, start in a modest way a.” Gradually increase your hota nen. @ Were is @ good start that ° can handle with little cash we 4-room cottage with bath and basement on Bummit avenue on the Park; $2,700 balance to arrange facin $800 caee George Leck PRINCE RUPERT Agent for Fort Fraser Lots Offices in A $250 Buys & acres near Prince Rupert FINE LAND GOOD WATER SUITABLE FOR TRUCK FARMING Sh Harrison, Gamble & Company FINANCIAL AGENTS Third Ave. Prince Rupert Borden Street Lot Level, beautil unquestionably residen tial lots $3,250.00 or cash Balance The Mack Realy & ls Cony Phone 150 2nd Ave. & Sih & Port Edward PRINCE RUPERT'S INDUS- TRIAL ANNEX A launch leaves t! ment slip for ! every day I j apply to Har : & Go., Phone 51 rd Ave FOR SALE o 54-55 hn $32,500 1-3 canal 2? years Lot 123, Block 20, > $435 cash, balance Lots 5-6, Block 9, Sect 1-3 cash, balance 4 months Bloek 17, Seet cash balan Lot 12, s900 months 28-29 $1,575; 887 12 ‘months Block | Lots t, 5 cash, bala Block 3, > balance arrane Lot 24, $200 cash, Lots 50-51 Prince Kul vard), Block ‘ 81,500 1-2 casi ' ranged LAW-BUTLER CO. Real Estate and insurance Phone 60 619 Third Ave ee To Rent RR LE @ Roomed House with Bath Room CLOSE IN G. R. Naden Co., Ltd. Real Kstaie and Insurance