i : f 2 t i * { ry £ - expenditure. around.” clean stock without flaws. Some of our customers select a pattern aha accumulate a complete set without feeling the No matter how little or how much you. may anything we are glad to have you Nine open-stock patterns of Dinnerware in our Crockery department. Some of them are just plain, everyday crockery and others are fine china, but they are ail good patterns and good, buy a few pieces at a time until they gradually want to spend on dishes, we have qualities to suit, and no matter if you don’t want to spend “look H. S. WALLACE CO.,LTD. Dry-Goods, Crockery, Wall-Paper, Etc. THE DAILY NEWS PRINCE GEORGE GROUNDED LOCAL NEWS ITEMS. OFF WHITE CLIFF ISLAND G. H. Handasyde Jr. toria, Welch & Stewart, left for Bulkley Summit. Fisher returned this morning, by his parents, Fisher. Foley, morning W. E. Vieloria panied Mrs. W. Mr. Mr. A. Kirkpatrick, by Mrs. panied mother, her a vacation at Sydney, B. C. Sidney Billingham, the will probably return tomorrow. The R. CG. Sunday school holding its annual picnic at well Island today. weather that prevails able outing is assured. an on the steam- and is a guest Rev. and Mrs. rived this morning er Prince George at the home of Kerr, Tom White, chief engineer of Every year servant of the our province, but be greatest carried. by moderate, Write for Geo, E. Trorey, Managing Director > Efficient Service---Solid Values mail service grows in efliciency as the out-of-town buyer. trated catalogue increases in circulation, and this not be- cause of the extensive increases in the population of the sause the honest methods we employ merchandising, and the solid values we give, have won the entire confidence of every buyer REGARDING JEWELLERY In every line of JEWELLERY we have paid strict at- tention to fashion, and everything from the least in the matter of price is made after select styles. Our catalogue gives a faithful representation of all lines us in this department, our catalogue today, Every year our illus- in who sought our service. to the the prices are fair and VANCOUVER, 8.C Henry Birks & Sons, Limited JEWELLERS AND SILVERSMITHS town for an evening. the Prin- the the C. N. R., was in hour or Saturday He was going south on Sophia, after making round trip to Skagway. so on cess Di, ceptor turned ‘ouver, munication of Canada, Morrison, presiding of Kinecolith Chapter, this morning from Van- where he attended a com- of the Grand Priory Knights Templar. pre- re- Mr. and Mrs. Clift Ford of Eng- land arrived here Monday and wil] spend a few days here. They are at present at the Prince Ru- pert Inn. Mr. Ford is a heavy in- vestor in local real estate. of Vancouver arrivals by the this morning, for Kayex to mills of the in which he W. Leeson among the Prince George leaving immediately visit the lumber Skeena Sawiill Co., is interested, Rh. was Mrs. Livingstone, provincial A FEW GODET PERFUMES SONS BOIS AUBEPINE BLANCHE AT THE REXALL STORES C. H. ORME THE PIONEER DRUGGIST TRESOR DE VIOLETTES he Orn brts o organizer of the W. C. T. U., will address a meeting in the Baptist Church parlors at 3 o'clock on Thursday aflernoon. Special music will be provided. All ladies are invited. On the Princess May on Mon- day evening among the passen- gers for the Shushanna gold fields were Sheriff Kilbeck and his son Jack,.who were for so many years connected with the Supreme Court of the Yukon. FINAL SESSION HERE - —— — ’ SSS = == === | Early Sitting of the Agricultural Commission Took Place This Morning. Has the Largest Circulation i in Northera British Columbia : Ps Pe eae a i a I a a er ee ee ee aa The -agricullural commission . ‘ta held a short final session here at t fRe 8 o'clock this morning before leaving by train for Hazelton. im THE DAILY NEWS Prince Rupert’s Artistic Job Printing Establishment Those who gave evidence were E, M. Sandilands,, the government agent al Masset, and Dr. John C, Spencer of Skidegate. Mr. Sandilands gave a general description of the islands, tally- ing closely with that already given by settlers. He said that the chief agricultural possibil- ities were in Graham Island. As to jhe clearing of muskeg on a large scale, that was, he thought, too big a proposition for [ii 1 ll “FROM HOME TO HOME.” HOTEL ELYSIUM Sid. Sykes, Manager The Finest, Newest and Most Up-to-date Hotel in Vancouver, Exceilent Cafe, 1142 Pender Street West Phone 8500, Moderate Prices, a Sete e Vancouver, B.C. ae an \ the individual settler. To be done effectively it would need to be undertaken by a company or by the government, Dr. Spencer, who has a mission at Skidegate, deseribed conditions as he knew them there. He strongly favored the encourage- ment of settlement, The commissioners will hold a session at Hazelton this evening. They will later proceed to Alder- niere and Telkwa, Wanted—Good general servant. Apply at once, Mrs. Tremayne, 425 Third Ave, 189tf Er Sin heen ors pi returned this morning from a trip to Vic- Captaim MeLeod, contractor for this from accom- and Captain John Irving of Victoria is in town, He is on his way to Stewart to look after his mining interests there. A. H. Tomlinson and William Manson, M. P. P., went to Hazel- ton today to attend the meeting of the agricultural commission there. Mrs. J. A. Kirkpatrick, accom- Kirkpatrick's and three children, returned from special correspondent for the Saturday Sunset, Vancouver, left by train for Hazelton this morning. He is Tug- With the ideal enjoy- . Larter of Toronto is Rev. W. to take the place of Rey. John Field at Old Hazelton. Rey. Mr. and Mrs. Larter are expected to arrive about the middle of Sep- tember. Miss Eva Blythe, a_ college friend of Mrs. F. W. Kerr, ar- HELD BY COMMISSION (Continued from page 1) of the believed some fair ones him. However, there was at any danger. Indeed, the reported to be none the worse for no time vessel is her mishap, which was of the slightest. Tt was about three- quarters of an hour before the tide was high enough to float the vessel off, and after that she was still somewhat delayed by the fog. White Cliff Island, where the accident occurred, is about sixteen miles from Prince Rupert. As it is reported that no dam- worth mentioning was done the accident, the venient result was the delay. age by incon- As passen- only there were seventy-five gers on the boat who were des- tined for the interior, the train had to await their arrival. Among those who arrived the Prince George were the fol- lowing: A. Strange, H. A. Law- rence, J. Angers, Mr. and Mrs. J. by L. Moore, Mrs. G. H. Arnold, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Reid, Dr. Daw- son, R. H, Dawson, A. M. Stewart, J. C. Bridgman, Mr. and Mrs. T, H. Laundy, E. Heddle, Thomas Silverside, W. R,. Smith, Wil- liam Craig, Mrs. A. Emerson, Mrs. S. M. Bailey, W. E. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs, F, E. Clark, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Judd, Mr. and Mrs. W H. Langley, W. C. Maher, J. CG. Maher, Gordon Kirkpatrick, Mrs, A. Kirkpatrick, Isa Kirkpatrick, Mrs. J. A. Kirkpatrick, F. 8. Wat- son, Mrs. Watson, Miss Watson, Mrs. Hodge, Miss Hilda Hodge, Mrs. Amar, Mr. and Mrs. W. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs. BE. J. Ting- ley, Dr. J. P. Sinelair, Donald Sinclair, Mrs. Rogers, J. Ward, 1} W. Leeson, F. J. Ladden, C, H. Handasyde Jr., Mrs. Cox, Bertha Cox, Miss Flora McIntosh, E. B. Moore, J. Bainbridge, Mrs. Ford, Mrs. Currie, Mr. and Mrs. D. Cohen and two children, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Seott, A. E. Jessop, F. F. Quinn, Mrs. Walsh, Miss Walsh, H. C, ‘Powell, Kenneth Kenneth Cross Jr., A. M. L. M. Roy, R. Lama, C. W. G. F. Monkton, Miss P. Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Klein, L. A. Graef, D. H. Morrison, W. R. Dobson, Miss M. E. Burns, Miss A. J. Young, William Miles, H. McLennan, Miss Mary Blythe, W. H, Greenwood, Cc, Hairsine, Woodland, Mr. and Mrs. F, W. Evans, Miss D. Evans, Miss G, R. Thompson, Paul Kauffman, Miss Lawler, C. J. Bryne, Mrs. J. EK. Merryfield and son, George Milner, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Taylor, D. A. Rankin, J. Kerr, J. L. King, W. A. Tuck, Mrs. Acorn, H. L. E. Cross, Smith, Baker, Wilson, George Priestman, C, J. Clayton, F. B. Allard, F. E. Croffman, H. D. Laughlin, Miss Barber, Miss Manns, Miss J. Hunter, T. W. Dorrel, A. E. Tompkins, A. E. Auld, 8. Meyers. INDIANS MUST NOT INDULGE IN PERUNA J. Ross Was Fined for Having Bottle of This Medicine in His Pocket. Peruna, 18 per cent. aleohol, is a patent medicine which the redman had better leave alone, says the voice of the law. For having a bottle of it in his possession J. Ross, an Indian from the Naas Valley, was arrest- ed by Constable Carroll, who took along also Ross’ companion, Me- Kay, who was somewhat intoxi- cated. The two were haled be- fore the police. magistrate and made to pay up for their pleas- ures. Ross was fined $25 for haying the liquor in his posses- sion, while MeKay was fined $5 for being drunk. TOO ENERGETIC Pat Carey Is Strenuous in the Cause of Morality. the watchman at the Government wharf, has heen making energetic attempts to improve the morality of the town, but one of his efforts has not been appreciated. When a man on the wharf started to use obscene language, ladies being at hand, Pat ordered him ‘to move off. The man ob- jected and got ready, as it ap- peared,‘tlo give the old watchman Pat Carey, a blow. But Pat used the first weapon handy, which happened to be the lantern which be held in his hand, He gave the man a biff with this that unfortunately cut his head open, When he was fined $15 by the magistrate in the police court yesterday morning, Pat felt that he was not being fairly treated. “Sure, your honer,” he said, “ydu shouldn't fine me at all, You should be giving me credif for keeping the place properly dacent. It’s’ raising me wages you should be doing, to reward me for the fine work I've done,” STOPPED FROM GOING HOME BECAUSE OF THEIR OLD AGE (Continued from page 1) same age as myself, came here at the same time that I did. We erossed in an old tub before you were born, “T don’t believe there were any things as naturalization at the time I Anyhow, il never occurred to me to take them out, although [ saw quite a good deal of the civil war. [ wasn’t a soldier, but I supplied many of the sgldiers with food when they needed it, and I think I was a good American citizen for that reason. TI lost all the money I had saved when the war broke out. But then IT went to Saginaw, Mich., and made money again. ; “The good woman and I have plenty of money for both of us. We won't become public charges, you may be sure of thal. I helped to elect a good many good presidents this,country has had.” “You don't mean you voted without being a said an inquirer. “Of course I voted, and surely I am a citizen,” said Mr. Arndt. “T voted for all the big ones down to President Taft. Sometimes I'm such papers speak of, to say citizen?” a Democrat and sometimes a Re- publican, but IT always pick out the good ones. TI voted for a lot of small ones, too. But why shouldn't IT when IT own houses?” Then Mrs. Arndt interrupted. “Why,” she said, “all the friends we have are in this coun- try. We didn't know anybody in the old country. They were all gone and all the faces we saw were new ones. Even the old places we knew as children are so changed that we didn’t know them. Of course we are Ameri- cans, and surely you are not go- ing to send us away from the only home we have.” The case will be referred to Washington, and the general im- pression is that Mr. and Mrs. Arndt will be to their home Saginaw. permitted to return and friends in Vancouver Skeena River came in on the this morning and Greenwood, for the Ltd., George W.. cEhs manager Syndicate, Prince left immediately for Haysport, the headquarters of the com- pany’s fishing interests, Miss Vera Lockhart, of the Juvenile Bostonians, reached here by the Princess Sophia on Satur- day evening. She will remain here for a fortnight. . When Miss Lockhart leaves for Seattle she will be accompanied by Miss Clif- ton and Miss Hardy, a = = = = “The Daily News ” CLASSIFIED ADS. ? For Rent iit TWO well furnished rooms for went, Fdon Black 329. ou FOR RENT—Large front room in private amy sultable oor two; mudern; close hone Green 258. FOR RENT—Three roomed flat over our office, Newly kalsomined, partly fur- nished, Only twenty dollars. Three roomed cottage, close in, fur nished, including bath. Rent $17.00. We also have several cabins for cheap, furnished or unfurnishe a atk Mchae & Co, -90 rent FP. ] three-room flat for For Sale PUANISHIHOS of 48 ie. also a may be eo Appl McRae & co, sour v cows fresh calvea and coming tr always m hand, and tuberculosis tested. Joh ID Christy, "cattle cee Collingwood West, corner Carleton a! and YY eatmmins ter Road: roune Collingwood 46 RK. Post by ce, ast, Box 20. 70-tf Collingwood CALL FOR TENDERS. Harry Smith 4 Company, Big Store, e Tenders will be received by the under signed up to noon of August 30th, 1913, for the stock and fixtures of the Big Store, Stewart, B. C., formerly owned by Harry Smith & Company, Tenders to be for the whole stock and fixtures, or for the stock in separate lols, The stock consists ap- proximately of the sollowing: Groceries, $1,132. Gents’ furnishings, “31,729.47; Boots and shoes, 81,279.48; Hardware, #1, 100,80. The fixtures thelude a safe, office desks, scales, cash register and office furniture. Further particulars may be had from the undersigned. The assignee does not bind himself to accept the highest or any tender, PERCY F, GODENRATH, Assignee for the Benefit of Creditors. Care Williams & Manson, Barristers, Prince Rupert, B. C. Aug. 30th ST. ANDREW'S SOCIETY HALL formerly Kaien isd. Gymnasium To rent for Dances, Public Meet- ings, elc. Particulars at hall or Secretary, P. O. Box 268 P, ROBERTSON INCORPORATED ACCOUNTANT (Eng.) CHARTERED SECRETARY Audits, Investigations, Adjustments, Liqui- dations and Assignments Phone 47 PANAMA EXPOSITION German Merchants Will Appeal to Emperor Wilhelm. Berlin, Aug. 10.—-Several prom- inent Germans have started a in an endeavor to in- campaign duce the German government to participate in the Panama-Pacifie which is to be held at San Francisco in 1915. Appeals will be made directly Wilhelm Bethmann-Hollweg exposition, to Emperor and Ohan- cellor von and efforts will be brought to bear to bave the government re- verse its decision not to take part in the exposition, GASOLINE BOAT FOR SALE. Forty-one feel long, capacity 20,000 Ibs., with Buffalo 18 h. p. engine, Can be seen at Davis’ float. Boat in good condition Will sell cheap. Apply at Davis’ float, 188.90 WATER TANK FOR SALE. Tenders will be received up to August 20th, 1913, for the pur- chase of a estimated 10,000 gallon water tank and sub-struc ture, which stands on the hospi- tal grounds, Purchaser to remove same within two weeks of the accept- ance of tender, The lowest or any necessarily accepted, PRINCE RUPERT GENERAL HOSPITAL ASSN. W. M. WRIGHT, Managing Secretary. tender not 908 Third Avenue Dealers in FEED SEEDS HAY TIMOTHY OATS CLOVER WHEAT ALFALFA CORN ETC. CHICKEN FEED A SPECIALTY Mail orders promptly attended to ‘ LAND PURCHASE NOTICES, Take notice that I, Charlies 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 @ post planted at the northeast ‘corner of A. P. L. reading Lot and Post 2232-3535, thence in a northerly direction along the shore of Hastings Arm 80 chains more cr less to the Tac-U-An indian reservation No, 26, thence in a Women 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 less CHARLES. H. FLOOD, Dated June 27th, 1913, Pub, July 28, 1913-——Sept. 22, 1913. Take notice that I, William Macy, of Anyox, B. C., occupation caterer, intend to apply to the Hon, Commissioner of Lands and Works for permission to purchase the following described lands Commencing at a Dost polante d on the southeast corner of § Lot and Post 35280-9530, thence southagety 20 chains along the shore of Goose Bay to 8. T. L Lot and Post reading 35280-9529, thence ina weet 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, Mr Nod se _ uM, flood, . Dated June 27th § Agent Pub, July 28, 1913- 22, 1913. Sept. WATER ACT. Notice of Applicetion for the Approval of Plane and Petition for the Approval of Undertaking. Take notice that the Port Essington Water Co., Ltd., will apply to the Comp- troller of ‘Water Rights for the approval of plans of the works to be constructed for the utilization of water from Cunning- ham Lake, which the applicant is by Water Permit No, 125 authorized to take, store and use for municipal purposes. Aplication will also be made to the Hon- orable the Minister of Lands for the ap- proval of undertaking. The plans and particulars required by sub-section 1 of Section 70 and the peti- tion for approval of undertaking, as re quired by Section 89 of the Water Act as amended have been filed with the Comp- troller of Water Rights at Victoria and e 3 the Water Recorder at Prince Rupert, Objections to the application or Pee son may be filed with the Comptroller of Water Rights, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B. C., Within 30 days from the date hereof, Dated at Vancouver this 30th day of July, 1913. PORT ESSINGTON WATER LTD., Applicant, Wilson & Whealler, W-Aug. 4-25 co., Agents, NOTICE. =. 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 11th and 12th, 10 a, m.; Hazelton, August 43th, 7:30 p. m.; 2 Aldermere, August 145th, 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. PRINCE RUPERT FEED CO. Wednesday, ee Augus! 13, 1919 IN THE KING’s. Cig, WILLIAM ( By be EMIL N, Wii Gay Taig Tay wee’ application On reading — thy nf Jackson, and I Ny amhaavit oft ay and the’ exhibits taps s@ore, th It is ordered that gerne ferred ment of claim herve ty Of this order tog the tached § thereto and Statement of istered post fendant at Province of a copy of Said notice on the 2nd day of “Dally News,” ; Prince Rupert it Columbia, shal! z service of the said ten a the sald Defendant , ay is further ordered endant file his stateme: st in before the ist 4 4 Sa 1918, oo vs, A And it is further org of this applicat hall cause Dated at July, A. D bY ma Say iling r wi ; con the oti on Claim | Na pene letter f brepai letter address, + the + a the oy ‘hy Nh tag PATTERSO) + Refer jWinnipes a GEORGE NOTICE. To the Aboy Take notice th x nee this action is for d tain agreement fo; Plainuill and the » the 27th day of or in the alterna Mixed for the payn by t the Platnum of the sun gether with ints 29th day of Mar of six per cent default of payme ment may be il paid by the Defendant clared to be fort: | ment of defence, the office of the house in the City W of Manitoba, on bef August, 1913, and i judgment will be z prayed for in the said eme Dated this 12th day of July 4 j26-a2 Port Ewa PRINCE RUPERT'S INDU, TRIAL ANNEX Patendan, A launch leaves the ment slip for Port } vel every day For particulars appW¥ to Har: n, Gamble & Co., Phone 51, 1 Ave OPPO PPOD C+ iy POOP LO DIL LOOOLELOLEL LODO +I II ; FOR A TAXI Phone 75 PRINCE RUPERT AUTO 00. PRCT CCORT+ NINN DRESSMAKING - MILNE Phone Blue 339 —— THE MIDWAY LADIES’ AND GENTS’ GARMENT CLEAN PRESSING, DYEING AND REPAIR Goods Called } 322 Bth Street PACIFIC TRANSFER C0 Furniture, Baggage, Piano ing and General Cartage Phone Gree: # Phone 1 Office: Suite Federal Blot a GEORGE LEEK Reel Estate, Insurance and Lon ey Notary Public. Rents and Collte Albert Block } Ay Prince Rupert 5th and 6th Sires ’ Between HARRISON W. RS Architect Federal Block RUPERT, B. © ), pox 168 Suite 1, PRINCE Phone 300 BOOKKEEPING Taught py Private Bookkeeping Tau Reavonabe WENDELL R. JONES 3 2nd AW Phone 112 BROWN & BUTTERS MINING ENGINEERS yaY ; gpoLog METALLURGY AND ™ pot ia Res. Phone Black 415 Prince Rupert Ps [NING —— — = TO REN! Nice, comforlabl } Cl $25.00 th pel G. R. Naden Co, re nance Real Estate and Insure? Second Avenue: / Smith Block, 3rd Ave., Prince Rupert, B. Cc. W. He HAYWARD, M, L. A Chairman, C, B, CHRISTENSEN Secretary. 169.92