4
r [SE
Ladies’ Black Gauze Lisle Hose, sizes
8 1-2 to 10; regular price, pair, 35c.
Saturday Special, pair.:......... 25c
’ Ladies’ Long White Lisle Gloves, sizes
‘ 6 to 7 4-2; regular price, pair, 50c.
; Saturday Special, pair...........36c
: Children’s 4-4 RibHose, black cetton,
sizes 5 to 10; regular price, paid, 35c.
Saturday Special, paii........ ...26ce
Taffeta Hair Ribbon, 4 inches wide, colors
pink, sky, black, green, helio; regular
SE wes * +E
‘ price 20c yard. Saturday Special,
he VOLO i Sr iasi hs a. p04 8 cécve cue
i SB YEPES ASE is ores 6 CRP IANbaR OA cs ee
i sia
7 § Other Saturday Specials in Hiar Combs,
if Barettes, Gotton Gloves, Etc., and a big
i table full of Remnants of many different
if kinds of goods, all to go at under cost.
if
H. S. WALLACE CO., LTD.
Corner Fulton Street and 3rd Ave.
PRINCE RUPERT
of Fruits and Vegetables
Just Received
EVERYTHING IN SEASON
New Gravenstein Apples
New Potatoes
Green Peas
Wax Beans
Cauliflower
Summer Squash
Plums
Cherries
Strawberries
Peaches
Apricots
Pears
once
est
THE DAILY NEWS
t
“The News” Classified Ads.
==(ne Cent A Word For Each Insertion==
>
ON WEDDING TRIP
Rev. Mr. and Mrs. R. Tomlinson
Jr. Left for Victoria.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Tomlinson
left on the Prince George this
morning for Victoria on their
wedding trip. They were mar-
ried at Port Simpson on Wednes-
day evening by Rev. G. H. Raley.
Mrs. Tomlinson was formerly
Miss Ethel Collins, late of the
Methodist Deaconess’ Training
Home at Toronto, and more re-
cently sewing teacher at the
Crosbie Girls’ Home at Port
Simpson.
Mr. Tomlinson was formerly
the assistant to Rev. Mr Rush-
brook on the Northern Cross, the
Anglican mission boat. He has
decided to enter the Methodist
Church and will on his feturn
from Victoria take charge of the
Indian mission at Kispiox, near
Hazelton.
The father and mother of the
groom, Rev. and Mrs. Robert
Tomlinson Sr. of Meaniskinisht,
who attended the ceremony, are
al present in town.
DYNAMITED GOLD DREDGE
Sentenced to Twenty Years in the
Penitentiary.
Dawson, July 28.—After four-
teen hours’ deliberation, the jury
found Jacob Neilson guilty of
dynamiting the Yukon Gold Com-
pany’s dredge. Neilson was at
sentenced by Judge Mac-
auley to twenty years’ imprison-
ment.
The trial was one of the long-
in dhe Yukon history. Neil-
son will be removed to the peni-
tentiary
at New Westminster.
RAINING Somes
French Aviator Drops Missiles on
Mexican Gunboat.
Hermosillo, July 28.—Dedier
Masson succeeded yesterday in
making a bomb dropping flight
over Guaymas harbor, according
to advices received here today.
It reported here that the
French aviator dropped bombs
near the Guerro, forcing the fed-
eral gunboat to change its an-
chorage. Many of the crew were
is
and All Staple Fruits. Also a Shipment of reported as fleeing to the shore
y FRESH SPRING CHICKENS in fear of another visit of the
y Smoked Fish a Specialty aeroplane.
f We Deliver to All Parts of the City
! Canadian Club Luncheon.
4 ‘a SHEPARD & JONES A wire has been sent by the
2 Hart Block Phone 41 Canadian Club to the C. P. R.
i agent at Victoria requesting that
arrangements be made so that
BUY
_ | A Beautiful Home Site
For Sale at a “Snap” Price
Lot 4, Block 1, Section 2
117 ft. on yan Arsdol St., 34 ft. on Graham Ave. and nearly
91 ft. on Rear Lane
LOT LEVEL AND FINE WATER VIEW
$3,200.00
Cash’ $1,200.00, balance arranged to’ suit
_ || DESIRABLE OFFICE SUITE
FOR RENT
Hays Building (2nd Floor)
3 Rooms, Stationary Washstand and Toilet.
Water.
Terms:
Heated by Hot
Electric Fixtures Now in Rooms.
Will Paper to Suit Tenant,
Apply to
DAVID H. HAYS
2nd Ave. and 2nd St.
KAIEN HARDWARE COMPANY
THIRD ANENUE P.O. DRAWER 1624 PHONE No. 8
Builders’ Supplies
Sheet and Plate Glass
Plumbers’ supplies Plate Glass Mirrors
Paints HARDWARE Stoves, Ranges
Oils Tinware
Varnishes Graniteware
‘Stay Satisfactory
Range.”’
MONARCH MALLEABLE
the Princess Sophia will not leave
here till 3 p. m. on Monday. This
delay will thereby enable Hon. Mr.
Hazen to address the Canadian
Club at a luncheon on Monday
before he starts for the north,
Board of Trade.
Perey Godenrath, the publicity
agent for the exhibition, will ad-
dress the Board of Trade at their
meeting this evening.
J. Y. Rochester, of the Empress
Hotel, and Mrs. Rochester, went
south this morning on the Prince
George.
—— __——_—_——
LET US HELP You
TO A HOME OF
YOUR OWN
YEAR after year you’ve been
paying out hard-earned money
oO your landlord for rent. You've
promised yourself a thousand
times that you'd make the start
to own your own /home but
eS. found if dimeult—you
’ een able to se
way clear, St baad
The ©. H. I. ©. PLAN shows
YOU THE WAY
It is the most convenient
practical home-owning pian 4
fore the people of Cenada, In
all sections, our contract holders
have been enabled to purchase
homes of their own—free them-
Selves of the landlord burden,
Investigate the C. H. I. €, plan
NOW. Call or phone our local
oMece for particulars, You will
be under no obligation,
THE
CANADIAN HOME
INVESTMENT CO., Lita.
Head Office Pacific Building
Second Floor
VANCOUVER, B. oc.
Local OMce Federal Bldg.
PRINCE RUPERT, B. ©.
For Rent
~~
TWO well furnished rooms for rent. Phone
Black 629. 166tf
FOR RENT—Large front room in private
an suitable for two; modern; close
in. Phone Green 258.
FURNISHED room, with bath
toilet. 132 7th Ave. hill,
torium.
FOR RENT—Two rooms over our
$17.50 per month. McCaffery &
bons, 178-79
BEACH PLACE apartments for rent; $18
and $20 per mo. See McCaffery_& Gib-
bons, 178-79
and inside
near Audi-
178-79
omce;
For Sale
FOR SALE—Piano, rugs and other house-
hold furniture. Apply Rev. E. C. Burch,
corner 5th and Tallow. 175
FOR SALE—Furnishings four roomed cot-
tage, $100; used three months; cottage
can be rented $16 month. Enquire
Miller-Phillips Grocery. 174-77
FURNISHINGS of a three-room fat for
sale. Flat also may be rented. Apply
H. F. McRae & Co. 139t
COWS fresh calved and coming in always
on. hand, and tuberculosis tested, John
Christy, cattle dealer, Collingwood West,
corner Carleton and Westminster Road.
Phone Collingwood 46 R. Post aan
Collingwood East, Box 20. 170-t
FOR SALE—Cruiser, 28x8, Palmer engine,
compass, life preservers, stove, cooking
utensils, sails, anchors, cushions; will
Sleep four; $450. Box 903. 177-80
FOR SALE—Lot 54, Block 3, Sec. 7;
price $1,600, 1-2 cash, balance 6, 12
and 18 months. C. Nicholls, Coquitlam,
B. C. 177-81
Lost and Found
LOST—Gold watch, photo on inside case.
Reward if returned to Pacific Transfer
Omcee. 175-77
LOST—Gold fangle between telephone ~of-
fice and Fraser St., also city hall. Find
er please phone Red 331. 179-80
POULTRY & LIVE STOCK
If you are wanting any
kind of POULTRY, PIGEONS,
GUINEA FOWL, RABBITS
or ANGORA GOATS, write
direct to
H. WILLIAMSON COMPANY, LTD.
357 Cordova St. E., Vancouver, B.C.
The Largest Bealers in Live
Poultry in Western Canada
ST ANDREW'S SOCIETY HALL
formerly Kaien Isd. Gymnasium
To rent for Dances, Public Meet-
ings, etc. Particulars at hall or
Secretary, P. O. Box 268
Notice is hereby given that
meetings of the Provincial Agri-
cultural Commission will be held
at the following places:
Terrace, August 9th, 2:30 p. m.;
Prince Rupert, August tith
and 12th, 10 a. m.;
Hazelton, August 13th, 7:30
p. m.;
Aldermere, August 15th, 10
a. m.
The commission will hear evi-
dence on all matters affecting
agricultural conditions in the
province,
All persons interested are re-
quested to be present.
W. H. HAYWARD, M. L. A,,
Chairman,
C. B. CHRISTENSEN,
Secretary. 169-92
LAND PURCHASE NOTICES,
Take notice that I, Charles H. Flood, oc-
cupation free miner, intend to apply to
the Hon, Commissioner of lands and works
for permission to purchase the following
described land;
Commencing at a post planted at the
northeast corner of A, P. L, reading Lot
and Post 2232-3535, thence in 4 northerly
direction along the shore of Hasf‘ngs Arm
80 chains more or less to ‘Ne /ac-U-An
Indian reservation No, 26, thence in a
westerly direction 40 chains, thence in a
southerly direction 80 chains, thence east-
erly 40 chains to the point of commence-
ment, containing 320 acres more or jess
CHARLES. H, FLOOD,
Dated June 27th, 1943.
13-—Sept. 22, 1913.
Pub. July 28, 19
I, William Macy,
Take notice that of
C,, occupation caterer, intend to
Anyox, B.
apply to the Hon, Commissioner of Lands
and Works for perm scien to purchase the
folloying described lands:
Commencing at a post planted
southeast corner of 8. T. L. Lot and Post
45280-9530, thence southerly 20 chains
along the shore of Goose Bay to 8, T, L.
Lot and Post reading 35280-9529, thence
in a wenierly. direction 20 chains, thence
in a northerly direction 20 chains, thence
east 20 chains to the point of commence-
ment, containing 160 acres more or less.
WILLIAM MACY
on the
C, i. Flood, Agent.
1913.
1$—Sept. 22, 1043.
Advertise in
Dated June 27th
Pub. July 28, 19
The Daily News
=~
{LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.
advertise-
tf
Read Jabour Bros.’
ment, page 2.
Bainter returned yester-
trip
Cc, E,
day afternoon from a short
to Kitselas,
returned yesterday
He is delight-
Coola country
of the de-
H. Irwin
from Bella Coola.
ed with the Bella
and has much to
licious berries there.
say
A. H. Tomlinson returned yes-
terday from Terrace.
A.M. Tyson, inspector of In-
dian agencies, left for Vancouver
this morning.
Mr. and Mrs, C, H.
left this morning on
George for Victoria.
Handasyde
the Prince
Miss E, Stewart of Toronto,
who has been visiting Prince Ru-
pert as the guest of Mrs. Robert
McIntosh, returned south on the
Prince George this morning.
After visiting friends in the lower
part of the province she wiil re-
turn ta Toronto.
George D. Tite left for Victoria
this morning on the’ Prince
George, He will join his family
at Shawnigan Lake.
to Van-
accom.
Cc. D, Rand returned
couver this morning,
panied by his son.
Rey. H. G, Estabrook, superin-
tendent of Baptist missions, went
south on the Prince this
morning,
George
Mrs. Davis of
have been
Professor and
Portland, Ore., who
here visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
McLennan, returned south this
morning on the Prince George.
R. Braby, of the well known
firm of London solicitors, Braby
& Whaller, left this morning af-
ter a week’s visit at this point.
He is the solicitor for Sir George
Doughty and the B. C. Fisheries
Company,
Miss Bella MeLeod has return-
ed to the city after a short vaca-
tion spent with friends at Por-
cher Island.
Mrs. Clyde
have gone to
week's vacation,
accompanied by
Mrs. LaVelle.
Rogers and family
Porcher Island for
Mrs. Rogers
her mother,
a
Rev. Mr. Field of Hazelton and
Mrs. Field are in town as the
guests of Bishop and Mrs. Du
Vernet. Rey. Mr. Field, who has
been twenty-seven years at
Hazelton, is now on his way to
England for a well earned holi-
day. He is on a year’s furlough,
On the occasion of leaving Hazel-
ton he was presented with a
purse of $450 by his parishion-
ers. He will leave for the south
tomorrow on the Princess May,
ee
IN THE KING'S BENCH.
IN CHAMBERS THE REFEREE, between
JOSEPH WILLIAM GRAY, Plaintiff, and
EMIL N, LING, Defendant.
application of the
upon reading the affidavits of C,
Jackson, and L, W. Patmore, fled herein,
and the exhibits therein referred to,
It is ordered that service of the state-
ment of claim herein by mailing a copy
of this order together with the notice at-
tached thereto and a copy of the said
Statement of claim in a prepaid and reg-
istered post letter addressed to the de-
fendant at “Winnipeg Post Office, in the
Province of Manitoba, and by publishing
4 copy of this order and a copy of the
said notice on the 26th day of July and
the 2nd day of August, A, D. 1913, In the
“Daily News,” @ newspapér published at
Prince Rupert in the Province of British
Columbia, shall be good and suMcient
service of the said statement of claim upon
the said Defendant.
It is further ordered that the sald De-
fendant file his statement of defence here-
sn hefore the 31st day of August, A. D.
Upon Plainu and
And it is further ordered that the costs
of this application shall be costs in the
cause,
Dated at Winnipeg this 12th 4 0)
July, A. D, 1913 per f me
GEORGE PATTERSON, Referee.
NOTICE.
FO the Above Named Defendant.
Take notice that the Plaintif’s claim in
this action is for declaration that a cer
tain agreement for sale made between the
Plaintiff and the Defendant, bearing date
the 27th day of July, 1900. be cancelled,
or in the alternative that a certain day be
fixed for the payment by the Defendant to
the Plaintiff of the sum of $1,382.46 to-
gether with interest thereon from the
29th day of March, A. D, 1912, at the rate
of six per cent, per annum and that in
default of payment thereof, the sald agree-
ment may be cancelled and the monies
pald by the Defendant thereunder ; de-
clared to be forfeited, and that your state-
ment of defence, if any, is to be 2
the office of the Prothonotar at Ano soust
house in the City of Winnipeg, Province
of Manitoba, on or before the 31st day of
August, 1913, and that in default thereof
Judgment will be Signed against you as
prayed for in the said statement of claim
Dated this 12th day of July, A. D. 1913.
0, H, CLARK,
j26-a2 Plaintift’s Solicitor,
THE GOLD ROLLED
Twenty Dollar Pieces Tinkle
Down Steps.
Seattle, July 26—Two hun-
dred and fifty $20 gold pieces
rolled merrily down Yesler Way
from the city hall steps to the
Smith building this morning
when a sack, carried by a clerk
in the treasurer's office, broke.
The money was pay for cily em-
ployees.
It had been brought to the city
hall in the police patrol wagon.
In unloading, one of the clerks
tossed a sack a little too hard and
the thirty-seven pounds of gold
hole in it. The coins
all over the city hall
lore a
splashed
steps.
While some of the clerks head-
ed off the coins near the cable
slot, others tore after the money
going down hill.
When it was all over, clerks
gathered round, mopped sweaty
foreheads, puffed, laughed, swore
and gave thanks that they were
not compelled to stand for the
loss on any part of that agile
$5,000.
MORE STRAY MAIL
Report Shows Number of Dead
Letters to Be Increasing
Ottawa, 28.—Mr. J.
Binks, superintendent of the dead
letter branch of the post office
department, will hand in his re-
port of that branch on Thursday
of next week.
The report will show a tremen-
dous increase in the way of let-
ters being returned. This is due,
no doubt, to the many foreigners
July G,
who, after arriving in Canada,
move about from place to place
without leaving any address, with
the result that the letters are re-
turned to the dead letter branch,
which in turn notifies the senders
that the letters have
turned,
been re-
A Record Halibut.
O. Hanson, an independent
fisherman who has been en-
gaged in the business for eigh-
teen years, this afternoon sold to
Shepard & Jones a halibut weigh-
ing 225 pounds. Mr.
fused to divulge the locality where
it was caught, but it safe to
say that it was within a very few
hours’ sail from Prince Rupert.
This is probably the largest hali-
Hanson re-
Is
but brought into the city this
season., although the Canadian
Fish & Cold Storage Company
claim to have received one a few
days ago weighing between 225
and 230 pounds. The average
weight for halibut is about 70
pounds,
Funeral.
The funeral of the late James
G. Crombie will take place on
Sunday at 2 p.m. The body will
be removed at 140 o'clock on
Sunday morning from E. L
Fisher's funeral chapel and will
be placed in the Masonie Hall,
where it will lie until 2 p. m.
The interment will take place at
Fairview cemetery, under the
auspices of the Masonic Order.
Rey. F. W. Kerr will perform the
burial services,
| LOCAL NEWS ITEMS |
G. J. Frizzell returned yester-
day from a trip to Morieetown,
Mr. E. H. Mortimer, who has
just returned from a trip up the
line, says that the track laying
machine has crossed the Telkwa
bridge,
Mr. Van Arsdol, divisional en-
gineer on the G. 'T. P., came down
the line yesterday to see Mr,
Kelliher, the chief engineer of
the G. T. P.
Word has been received here
that during a drunken brawl be-
tween two men at Burns Lake
one man shot the other, killing
him instantly,
B. B. Kelliher, chief engineer
of the G, 'T. P., and Superintend-
ent &. C. Mehan left by special
train for the interior early this
morning,
Couldn't Be Age.
The old sailor was complaining
that he was a little deaf in his
left ear,
“Well, responded his acquaint-
ance, “you're no longer young,
you know, and”
“It’s not my age,” interrupted
the old sailor, “sure me right
ear’s as old as the left one, and
I can hear in that.”
”
in Vancouver the police have
closed nearly all the Ghinese
gambling houses, but a few real
estate offices are still running,
Friday, August
1, 1943
for SUMMER sPoRry
FOR
EVERYBODY
Styles, Suitable
For Every Outdoor
n
YOUR DEALER Has THEY
You Might As Well Ge
THE BEST
CANADIAN CONSoLID
RUBBER Co., uMiTEo
MONTREAL.
j PPPS CSOD ~ DD; DCCL LL Les Se oroooens
Ay
NSE E
The Following
LOTS
Lot 54,
$1,500
months,
Block 27,
cash,
bal 12 and
Lot 90, Block 20, Sec. 2, $1,312
$562 cash, bal. G. T. |
Lots 19 and 20, Block 20, See 4
$1,200; 1-3 cash, bal. to arra
Por exchange, an 8-acre apple
ranch at North Yakima f
Rupert property I a fin
ehance for the right 1
George Leck
PRINCE RUPERT
in All Cities in the Unite
Kingdom
omees
Agent for Fort Fraser Lot
OSBORNE HOUSE
957 Third Ave.
Large Single Rooms, With a@
Without Table Board
Large Sitting Room, Bath, Hom
Charges
Priveleges, Moderat«
Mrs. G. A. Tessier
THE MIDWAY
LADIES' AND GENTS’ GARMENT CLEANIM
PRESSING, DYEING EPAIRING
Goods Called For ar
322 Bth Street
PACIFIC TRANSFER C0.
Furniture, Baggage, Piano Mor
ing and Genera! Cartage
Phone 1
ANL
1 De
Phone Green 2
Office: Suite 9, Federal Block
P. O. Box 203 Phone @ J
P. ROBERTSON
INCORPORATED ACCOUNTANT (Eng)
CHARTERED SECRETARY
Audits, Investigations, Adjustments, Lie
dations and Assignments
Smith Block, 3rd Ave., Prince Rupert, & 6
HARRISON W. ROGER
Architect
Suite 4, Federal! Block
PRINCE RUPERT, B. C a
Phone 300 p. O, Box 16
Phone 300. 0. Ball
BOOKKEEPING - AUDITIN
Bookkeeping Taught by Private Lesson
Terms Reasonable
WENDELL R. JONES
a
4 Ave
Phone 112 10
BROWN & BUTTERS
MINING ENGINEERS
. aroLoat
METALLURGY AND MINING OF
pos 1
Res, Phone Black 413
Prince Rupert —
’ Ve Have
F ae : Sale
: it
A Fine |
Insiu:
Block 12, >e! 6
$4500.00
G. R. Naden Co. ls
guranve
Real Estate and Insv
Second Avenue: