LADIES’ WHITE

Embroidered Dresses

To make room for our new fall goods, which are
coming in by every boat, we have placed on our
bargain tables the balance of our stock of ladies’
white embroidered dresses, ali this season’s goods.
They are marked at prices to ef-

Sizes 34 to 40.

fect a speedy clearance.

Wash Goods

RIPPLE CLOTHS, CREPES, VOILES

in a variety of colorings. All marked to move

rapidly,

Our Remnant Tab

is always an interesting place for the ladies.

e

To-
day and tomorrow there will be found some rare
bargains in Dress Goods, Flannelettes, Curtain

Goods and Cretonnes.

H. S. WALLACE CO., LTD.

Dry-Goods, Crockery, Wall-Paper, Etc.

 

PRINCE RUPERT LADIES

When in Vancouver do not fail to call on

THE NOVELTY LADIES’ TAILORING CO.

112 Hastings St. W.
Coats, Suits and Skirts made to order and ready to wear
Prices Right. Satisfaction Guaranteed.

 

 

/ -Vyet

 

 

 
     
   
  
 
 

A FEW

GODET PERFUMES

ROSE AMBREE SONS BOIS TRESOR DE VIOLETTES
AUBEPINE BLANCHE :
AT THE

REXALL STORES

C. H. ORME
THE PIONEER DRUGGIST

 
 
  

 

KAIEN HARDWARE COMPANY

THIRD ANENUE P.O. DRAWER 1524 PHONE No. 3

         
   

 

 
  

Sheet and Plate Glass

Builders’ Suppliee
Plate Glass Mirrors

 

   

Plumbers’ supplies

Paints HARDWARE Stoves, Ranges
Oils Tinware
Varnishes Graniteware

   

 

     

   

‘* Stay Satisfactory
Range.’”’

MONARCH MALLEABLE ™

   

 

 

 

OMe a

WEEKLY LETTER

___.._____ Home .

 

 

How difficult it is, sometimes, to carry out your
good intention of writing a letter every week-to- your
relatives or friends back home or in the particular lo-
calily in which you lived before you settled in Northern’
British Columbia. A good way out of the difficulty is
to order the “Weekly News" to be sent to them. It
gives all the news of Prince Rupert a ndistrict.

You will accomplish a twofold purpose by doing so.
Not only will you be sending a weekly letter home, but
you will be contributing in no small means to the ad-
vertising abroad of Prince Rupert and Northern B. CG.
Just think how a newspaper from Prince Rupert will be
passed on by your faraway friend to some other per-
son who will be interested in learning something of the
wonderful opportunities of this pioneer land, Is it not
your duty to do that much for your city? It would be
money well invested.

The ‘Weekly News” posted to any place in Canada
or the United Kingdom is only $2.00 per year; to points
in the United States, $2.50 per year.

   
 
 

 

 

 

ee ee Na Cr eee eee ek ean one
pe a} i ROPE Ph An PORES gh

  

   

 

- - Pe PTT Tad
CoE ert A oS

 

LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

Mrs. D. C. Whiteford returned
this morning to Saltaire,

 

 

 

The government vessel William
Joliffe came in this morning,

this
Van-

returned
trip

J. MeAleenan

morning from a to

couver,

Fall coats at Demers’ for

all pre-
201-tf

The

style and beauty excel

vious displays.

 

Hanna went to-

the steamer

Robert south
day Chelohsin.
He is going to San Diego, Ca,

on

 

of
Magazine,
the

British
south

a.’ Hy
Columbia

the
went
Ghelohsin.

Cowley,

today on steamer

Mrs. A. Williams returned on
the Prince George this morning
afler spending a few weeks in
the south.

this
He
in

J. H. Rogers went south
afternoon on the Chelohsin.
will be away for a fortnight
Vancouver and Seattle.

John Wynn, of the Provincial
government wharf, expecis to
leave shortly on a three months’
visit to his parents in Ireland.

R. J. MeDonneli, proprietor of
the Ingineca Hotel, Hazelton, re-
turned from the south this morn-
ing by the steamer Prince George.

George H. Collins, manager of
the Atlin Construction Co., Ltd.,
returned this morning from the
south by the steamer Prinee
George.

H. J. Cambie, consulting engi-
neer of the Canadian Pacific Rail-

way, who has been visiting his
son here, H. B. Cambie, left for
a brief visit to Hazelton this
morning.

 

Mrs. Katie H. Douglas, who was
recently transferred from the
government agent's office in Nel-

son, B. C., to a similar position
in Hazelton, returned on the
train this morning after a short

visit with Mrs. J. A. Kirkpatrick
of this eity.

Rev. Mr. Laycock, who was
formerly connected with St. An-
drew’s Church here, arrived this
morning on the steamship Prince
George, accompanied by his wife.

It is over two years since Mr.
Laycock was stationed in Prince
Rupert. From here he went to
Atlin, He has since been in Lon-
don, England, taking his degree
in theology there. He has re-
cently been appointed by the
Bishop of Columbia to the An-
glican mission at Comox, where
he will shortly proceed. His

many friends in Prince Rupert
have been greatly pleased to see
him again,

On the Chelohsin.

 

Among those leaving for the
south this afternoon on _ the
steamer Chelohsin were the fol-

lowing: J. M. Baird, J. Schmuck,
F. G. Lett, J. D. Young, Robert
Hanna, J. 8S. MeKechnie, H, H.
Cowley, F. Richard, R. J. Porter,
J. H. Rogers.

Men who boast that their souls
are their own might not know a
soul if they saw it.

 

Demer's are showing the first
shipment of Fall coats. 201-If

  

LET US HELP YOU
TO A HOME OF
YOUR OWN

YEAR after year you've been
aying out hard-earned money
o your landlord for rent. You've
promised yourself a thousand i

   
  
  
  
    
    
       
   
 
  
  
 
 

times that you'd make the start)
to own your own home but’
ou’ve found it diMeult—you
aven't been able to see your
way clear,

The Cc. H. I. C. PLAN SHOWS
YOU THE WAY

It 18 the most convenient and
Practical none -ownlng plan be-
ore the people of Canada. 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. C. plan

ow, 24ll or phone our
oMce for particulars,
be under no obligation,

THE
CANADIAN HOME
INVESTMENT CO., Ltd.

Head OMce Pacific Building
Second Floor

Local OMce Federal Bldg,
PRINCE RUPERT, B. Oo.

ocal
You will

    
 

 

 
  

THE DAILY NEWS

 

 

FANCY DANCER CAN'T
KEEP OUT OF PARIS

Isadora Duncan, Living There in
Seclusion, Has No Plans
for Future.

Paris, Aug. 23,—Isadora Dun-
ean, who for some months after
her late bereavement has been
living in Albania and Corfu, has
stolen back to Paris and has gone
into strict seclusion in her studio.
She said:

“I could not keep away. My
intention after leaving Corfu and
Albania was to go to Italy, but I
simply had to eome back to this
place, where I had kuown such
dreadful suffering.

“IT have no. plans.
seems impossible. I cannol
dure even the sound of music. I
have been released from my South
American engagement.”

STILL A CORPSE

Dancing
en-

 

Attempt Failed to Raise Girl

from Dead.

Chehalis, Wash., Aug. 23.—Ly-
ing dead since about 6 o'clock
Monday morning on the bed where
she passed her last hours, the
body of Miss Mabel Dempsey, 20
old, daughter of W. J.
Dempsey, a well known farmer
whose home is three miles south
of Chehalis, has been left undis-
turbed three days. No undertaker
has been called but in-
stead, from Seattle, in response
to a summons from relatives of
the girl, there came a leader of
the Apostolic faith, to whose doc-
trines the family subscribe, the
purpose of the latter being to
bring the young woman back to
life at the end of the third day's
sleep, which was this morning.
However, despite the efforts of
the faithful ones to bring about
a resurrection, the young woman
is dead.

years

as yet,

NAVAL GUN BURSTS

 

Three Are Killed and Six Others
Badly Injured.
Pola, Austria, Aug. 23,—An
eight inch naval gun burst at a
test here today, killing three of-
ficers, fatally wounding six others
and less injuring a
score more,
Among those
miral Count van
the» Austrian navy, president of
the naval technical committee.
His legs were torn off by a flying
piece of steel. The stumps were
shattered that an immediate
operation was necessary. The
gun was of the new ‘305 venti-
metre’ type, and carried a charge
of about 150 pounds.

 

seriously

wounded is Ad-
Wellenburg, of

80

Cargo for Granby.
The tug Amur brought in the
barge St. David this morning with
a load of coal for the Grand Trunk

Pacific Railway. The St. David
will be taken north to Granby
Bay. She has a big cargo of ma-

chinery and other goods for the

smelter at Granby, and will be
there some three weeks to un-
load,

Launch Alice B for hire. Tele-
phone Green 391, Davis’ Float.
155-tf

 

SKANDINAVER TAG IAGT

Aften-skole vil begynde for
Skandinaver for at laere at lese
og skrive Englesk naar vi kan
faa toly medlemmer. For infor-
mation see W. R; Jones, phone 19.
Harry Hanson, phone 489, after

6 p. m. 201-2

——___—_—X—X—X—XF_aKX—X!
—

FIRE ALARM SYSTEM

CIROVIT NO. 1.

Box 12-——5th St. and Srd Ave.
Box 13-—6th St. and 3rd Ave,
Box 14—-8th St. and 3rd Ave.

Box 16—Junction of ist, 2nd
$rd Aves.

Box 16—ist Ave., between 8th and
9th Sts. (Knox Hotel.)

Bou 17—1st Ave, and 7th St. (Cen-
tral Hotel.)

CIRCUIT NO. 2.

Box 22——-3rd Ave, and
(Post OMmce.)

Box 28--3rd Ave.
Box 24-——-ist Ave.
Box. 26——2nd Ave,
Box 26-—2nd Ave.
Box 27—G, T. P.

OIRCUIT NO. 3.

81—5th Ave, and Fulton St,
82—Borden and Taylor Sts.
84—7th Ave, and Fulton St.
369th Ave, and Comox Ave,
87—-8th Ave, and Dodge PI,
386th Ave, and Thompson St,

and

grad St,

and McBride St.
and McBride St,
and 2nd St,
and 6th St.

CIRCUIT NO. 4.
Box 41-—-4th Avo, and Emmerson
Pl,
Box 42-—5th Ave, and McBride St,
Box 43-——5th Ave, and Green St.
Box 446th Ave and Basil St.
Bou 45-—-7th Ave. and Eberts.
Box 141-——-7th Ave, and Young 8t.

 

 

 

CLEARING STREETS
FOR ANOTHER TOWN

The Bulkley Valley and tribu-
tary territory is to be one of the
best advertised sections of British
Columbia, The Natural Resources
Security Company of Vancouver,
the company which placed Fort
George on the map and kept it
there in the face of powerful op-

position, has selected the new
town. of Hubert, in the heart of
the Bulkley Valley for. its next
big development. . Hubert is lo-
cated about three miles east of
Aldermere on the main line of
the Grand Trunk Pacific. A large

gang of men is now at work clear-
ing the townsite. Streets are be-
ing opened, sidewalks laid, and
with a substantial’ population to
start with Hubert gives evidence
of rapidly becoming one of the
important points of the interior.
Surrounded by a rich area of
agricultural land, in many places
underlaid with large deposits of
coal, with the rich mienralized
Babine Range to the north and
the Copper River district, which
showing some remarkable
mineral values, to the south, it is
such to cut an important figure
in the development of that rich
section of the province.

The company which is under-

1s

taking its development plans’ to
reverse the usual procedure in
the promotion of new towns. Its

advertising campaign, which will
be one of the most extensive
undertaken on behalf of a British
Columbia townsite, will aim to
secure for the district settlers and
business men rather than the im-
mediate sale of lots. The cam-
paign will start in the early fall
and will continue through the
winter months and will embrace
all the important publications in
every province in Canada, in
every state in the United States,
many of the magazines with na-
tional circulation and many of
the important dailies and week-
lies of the British Empire.

WEATHER REPORT.
Furnished by F. W. Dowling,
Observer.

For 24 hours ending 5 a,
August 27, 1913.
Barometer, reduced to sea

 

7.) ee te ae ge eueee ibe ttt)
Highest temperature...... 63.0
Lowest temperature......55.0
TROL 80 09 as Ca VN 8 He eh oe O41

NOTICE.
The Board of Trade having

been in correspondence for some
time with the Department of
Lands and Works with regard to
the advisability of the govern-
ment placing their waterfront
land on the market for bona fide
induStrial purposes, and as Hon.

Mr. Ross, minister of lands and
works, will be in Prince Rupert
in a few days, the Board of
Trade will appreciate any one

who is desirous of securing such

property for bona fide purposes,

placing full particulars before

the undersigned on before

Saturday noon, August 30th.

J. LORNE MACLAREN,

Secretary P, R. Board of Trade.
201-3

or

 

“The Daily News ”

CLASSIFIED ADS.

 

 

 

 

 

FOR RENT

 

TWO well furnished rooms for Pent, Phone
Black 329. 1661f
FOR RENT—Flat in building opposite

skating rink; all conveniences. Apply
sent Christian, 155 Sixth avenue west,

 

FOR SALE

 

FURNISHINGS of a three-room tat for
sale, Flat also may be rented. Apply
H. F. McRae & Co. 139t

FOR SALE—Rooming house
tion, Furnished, Lease
premises, A sacrifice 4s party will have
to leave, For particulars see John Dyb-
havn, 319 Third Ave, 1970f

in best loca-
to be had on

 

WANTED :

 

WANTED—Twe bright boys about 10 years

old, Apply at The News Ofice, 1950
WANTED—Second hand typewriter; Un-
derwood preferred. Phone 131, 197

WANTED—Young woman for kitchen and
housework; wages $30 per month with
room, Apply Superintendent Prince

Rupert General Hospital,

WANTED-—-A.. young girl to take care of
a little boy, or an elderly lady as a com-
yanion, Apply Mrs. Morton, Washington
slock, 200-202

LOST AND FOUND
FOUND---Purse and sum of money. Owner

can have same by paying for this advt.
4, W. McKinley, a 190tf

LOST—-A pocketbook containing some re-
ceipts for taxes paid on Prince Rupert
property and some other papers which
are of no value to finder. Kindly re-

 

turn same to McAleenan’s cigar ‘store
and receive reward, 196-99
LIVE STOCK,

 

COWS fresh calved and coming in always

on hand, and tuberculosis tested. John

hristy, cattle dealer, Collingwood West,

corner Carleton and Westminster Road:

Phone Colne wood 99 KR. Post Office

BOk 80, Collingwood East, Vancouver,
‘

 

 

LESSENING TOURIST
TRAFFIC NORTHWARD

Since the State of California Dis-
aster Fewer Have Taken
Trip.

The steamer Prince George ar-
rived from the south this morn.
ing, more well ahead of
time. She brought many pas-
sengers to Prince Rupert, but
there was a decidedly noticeable
falling off in the number of tour-
aboard. This may be in
some degree attributable to the
effect of the State of California
disaster, which has probably
made many people disinclined to
take the northern” trip. This
seems the most probable explana-
tion, as at this time of the year
the tourist tramMie is usually great
and special rates are allowed,

Among those arriving here this
morning were the following: G.,
Russell, Dorothy Dowling, Mrs.
Morris, ©, Hellings, George Kelly,

onee

ists

Robert Reid, A. Lapointe, G, O,
Graham, G. Thorp, J. PF. Ven-
ables, N. P. Moran, T. G, Chin-

neck, T. 6, Patchen, Mrs. Jacob-
sen, H. Lafonte, Bert Long, W. 0.
Rowan, C, Chariton, D, It. Shewan,

L. Serimgeur, Clarence Burns,
R. J. McDonnell, Mrs. I, Single-
hurst, Rey. and Mrs. Laycock,
G. H. Collins, J. MeAleenan, Mrs,
Newell, E. Montador, J, R. Jack-
son, James Scott, Mrs. H. Steen,
J. R. Bayne, George Scott, A.

Mortinenson, G. A. Ohren, H. Tro-
land, M. Winkler, K. Johnson, A,
Johnson, G. Swanson, Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Stevens, Mr. and Mrs,
F. H. Sharkey, W. C. Burt, Mrs,
L. Laird, Mrs, A. Williams, Miss
Gladys Fulton, J. G,. Johnston, D.
Woolsey, J. C, Page, W. Reade,
J. H. Huggard,’H. FB, Morris, J. N.
Burdick, D. Robertson, HH. E,
Newton.

EARTHQUAKE PANIC
Populace of Messina Had One
Terrible Experience.

Messina, Sicily, Aug. 23 \

strong earthquake occurred here

this afternoon. It was brief in
duration, not more than four sec-
onds, but caused a great .panic

among the populace, who ran out

of the wooden huts where they
have lodged since the earthquake
of 1908,

 

CALL FOR TENDERS.

Harry Smith & Company, Big Store,
Stewart.

Tenders will be received by the under
signed up to noon of August 30th, | ’
for the stock and fixtures of the Big §
Stewart, B. C., formerly owned by Harry
Smith & Company. Tenders to be for the
whole stock and fixtures, or for the stock
in separate lots. The stock consists ap

   

proximately of the following
Groceries, #1,132.06;
Gents’ furnishings, $1,720.47;

Boots and shoes, $1,279.48;

Hardware, 81,100.80.

The fixtures include 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 FF. GODENRATH,
Assignee for the Benefit of Creditors
Care Williams & Manson, Barristers
Prince Rupert, B. C
Aug. 30th

BAYVIEW HOTEL BUSINESS
FOR SALE
The undersigned offers for
sale the furnishings and lease of
the Bayview Hotel, corner of tst
Ave. and 2nd 8t., Prince Rupert,
Accommodation always taxed to
full capacity. For particulars ap-
ply to MRS. E. EMMONS,
Bayview Hotel, Prince Rupert
197.206

 

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MEETINGS.

Held in Hays Bldg, 245
Ave. Sunday service 11 a. m.
Sunday «¢chool meets after the
morning service, ‘Testimony
meetings Wednesdays at 8 p. m,
Reading room is’open every day
except Sundays and legal holidays
from 2 p. m, to 5 p. m. 192tf

2nd

 

Port Edward

PRINCE RUPERT'S INDUS-
TRIAL ANNEX

 

 

 

A launch leaves the govern-
ment slip for Port Edward
every day. For particulars
apply to Harrison, Gamble
& Co., Phone 54, 3rd Ave.

 

 

 

CHEAP ACREAGE
—AT

Tyee Park

Near Prince Rupert
sida Midian

6 AND 10 ACRE TRACTS
Apply

Harrison, Gamble & Company

FINANCIAL AGENTS

 

ae
aati

GR. Naden Co, lit

Tuesday, August 06
st 26,

 

Suite 1
PRING]
Phone 300 |

» Federal py
Rl PERT, B.¢

Ok

”. O. Boy {bi
ee

Every
am an
look after ni a of

or collectiv )

GEORGE LEEK

615 2nd Ave.

expr Collectas |

Phone m

aig
BOOKKEEPING - AUD

Bookkeeping Taught py ¢
YF
Terms Reasonabie (a

WENDELL R. JONS

Phones 112 and 4
313 2nd Ave. ana 224 ei &

[50°
BROWN & BUTTER

MINING ENGINEERS
METALLURGY AND MINING GBOLOgy

Res. Phone Black 413
Prince Rupert

    
   
    
  
   
    
  
    
   
   
 
   
 

Bor ty

 

 

P. O. Box 203

P. ROBERTSON

INCORPORATED ACCOUNTANT (ty)
CHARTERED SECRETARY

Audits, Investigations, Adjustments, Lien
dations and Assignments

Smith Block, 3rd Ave., Prince Rupert, &¢

———

THE MIDWAY

LADIES’ AND GENTS’ GARMENT CLtany

Prone &

PRESSING, DYEING AND REPARIN
Goods Called For and Delivered
322 Bth Street Phone Gree: a

 

PACIFIC TRANSFER (i,

Furniture, Baggage, Piano Mm
ing and General Cartage
Phone 1

Office: deral Blot

OT. ANDREW'S SOCIETY i

formerly Kaien Isd, Gymnasia
To rent for Dances, Public Me
ings, Parti irs at hale
Secretary, P. 0. Box 268

Suite 9, Fe

 

etc,

 

AL? RE)
( \
{ } 1}
>, fy
Y ib E
Set
821 Tatlow 8 Rih Ave
room cotlag
sink. $10 pe
7th Ave. and ! 5
room cottage a
per month
Hays Cove Cir i ;
tage, on two lots; walt tf
per month.

Pub

Nota!

Rents and | ectiols
Phone 203 615 2nd Ave
rr

REDUCE FUEL BIL

AND GET

Better :: Satisfactiol

Every householde
has plumbing in his
by tmproved installat
let me explain how, »)
can have

HOT WATER FOR THE BATH IN 20 wns
OR HOT DISHWATER IN 10 wns d

fue
ulterati
eat

The reduction tn 5
for the cost of th
time and you will has

HARRY HANSON

“The Reliable Piumber"
SECOND AVE. PRINCE nupent

i re enn

For Sale

nyse Mt

1 bills Wt
va satisfac

Lot with three
PRICE $1,200

+4
» months at!
Balance 6 and ! 101

paride
Real Estate and Insuré

Second Avenue:

 

Third Ave. Prince Rupert