LADIES’ WHITE

Embroidered Dresses

To make room for our new fall goods, which are
by every boat. we have placed on our
bargain tables the balance of our stock of ladies’
white embreidered dresses, all this season’s goods.

They are marked at prices to ef-

fect a speedy clearance.

Wash Goods

RIPPLE CLOTHS, CREPES, VOILES

of colorings.

Our Remnant Table

is always an interesting place for the ladies.

ibis ‘ eves - * er

NPE pore

day and tomorrow there will be found some
Flannelettes,

Goods and Cretonnes.

H. S. WALLACE CO., LTD.

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

 

 

 

 

 

 

GODET PERFUMES

ROSE AMBREE SONS BOIS TRESOR DE VIOLETTES

AUBEPINE BLANCHE

REXALL STORES

C. H. ORME
THE PIONEER DRUGGIST

   
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

PRINCE RUPERT LADIES

When in Vancouver do not fail to call on

THE NOVELTY LADIES’ TAILORING CO.

112 Hastings St.
Coats, Suits and Skirts made to order and ready to wear

Prices Right. Satisfaction Guaranteed.

 

 

 

 

FRED STORK’S HARDWARE

Established 1908

Builders’ Hardware
Steel Blocks
Pipe Fittings

Ship Chandlery
Fishing Tackle
Rifles & Shotguas
Ammunition

Carpenters’ Tools

 

Een

Stoves & Ranges Rubberoid Roofing Corrugated Iron

 

“We Sell Nothing But the Best”

 

 

 

 

SWEET CLOVER

Creamery Butter
3 lbs. for $1

 

 

Everything in fresh fruits, Vegetables, Fish and Poultry.

We deiiver Lo all parts of the city

SHEPARD & JONES

 

 

FOOTBALL GAME WAS
PRINCIPAL EVENT

Callies Proved Themselves Su-
perior to Hazelton Team at
Terrace Yesterday

As events worked out the foot-
ball game at Terrace yesterday
was the principal item in the pro-
gramme of the Conservative pic-
nic. The Callies took advantage
of the excursion to play the Haz-
elton team at Terrace, and as the
game at Hazelton on Dominion
Day resulted in an unsatisfactory
draw, a hard game was expected.

The line up of the Callies was:
Goal, W. A. Paterson; backs, W
Martin and J. Dick; half backs,

H. Kelly, J. Gurrie and 8S. Cur-
rie; forwards, M. McClure, Jas.
Stewart (capt.), A. Murray, Geo.
Abbott and J. M. Campbell. Right
from the start it was apparent to
the impartial spectator that the
Callies were the superior com-
bination, all the finer points of
the game being displayed by the
lads from the “land of the hea-
ther.”

During the first
there was certainly only one
team in the game and that was
nol Hazelton. Try as they might
the Callies’ forwards could nol
get that ball between the posts of
the desired haven. Murray, their
dashing centre forward, it was,
however, who did the triek,
ing off a ball from the left, and
giving his team the lead after
half an hour. Play after this be-
gan to deteriorate, due no doubt
to the lack of training, and half
time arrived with the score 1-0
in favor of the Callies. The game
in the second half wag a_ little
more evenly contested, although
the Callies seemed to be resting
on their oars content with their
solitary goal lead. Many good
opportunities of increasing their
score went abegging. As it was
no further scoring took place and

 

 

half hour

scor-

the Callies retired winners of a
hard, though certainly not fast,
game.

Mr. Alex. Holmberg of Prince
Rupert, made a very efficient re-
feree,

For the Callies Martin and
Dick made a fairly good rear di-
vision, although the former has
been seen to better advantage
many a time. In the’ intermed-
iate line the palm must be
given to Kelly, who  certain-
ly excelled himself, and was in-

deed the best of the
The brothers Currie
the best part of the team, both
playing a good game. The for-
wards did not altogether hit if off
well; had they all played to 2nd
Avenue form it would not have
been a question of winning, but
by how many goals. Murray put
in a serviceable afternoon’s work
and capped it with a well taken
goal. Both inside men, Stewart
and Abbott played well.

Of the Hazelton team the backs
and goalkeeper were the best, the
latter especially. The only re-
gret, now that the game is played
off, that the Callies have now
to return and continue playing on

twenty-two.
completed

is

2nd Avenue after having been
privileged to play on a “real

field.”

WEATHER REPORT.

Furnished by F. W. Dowling,

 

Observer.
For 24 hours ending 5 m.
Seplember 2, 194 aq
Barometer, reduced to sea
AUB eS tet art aes 29.680
Highest temperature..... 53.0
Lowest temperature...... 47.0
BMRA sig 5 ote PS Sikes St LI aaa 34
Summary for August.
Mean temperature ....... 58.4
Highest temperature, on
TA se itbigie as oh aoe 78.0
Lowest temperature, on
16th and 19th......... 47.0
Vig SoBe pal gnats apphoe Sabet Fab | 5.08
=

 

CHOICE TERRACE ACREAGE

Near G. T. P. Station

10 acres, near townsite... .#1,000
10 acres, % mile from town-
MM sss sc tne thks 45s tae o #800
10% acres, 1 mile from
SPUNGNE fee ckece ub tee $600
11% acres, facing G. T. P.
SOs Bie Shing 08 OO VES SE $900
Terms one-quarter cash, bal. 6,

12 and 18 months at 6%. Apply to
owner

THOMAS A. McMARTIN
Box 855 or 618 Fifth Avenue
Prince Rupert

 

 

 

NOTICE OF APPLICATION con T -
PROVAL OF PLAN me

Take notice that James Arthur Brown,
of Port Essington, B. C., sawmill owner,
will apply to the Comptroller of Water
Kights for the approval of the plans of
the works to be constructed for the utili
zation of the water from Brown's Creek,
which the applicant is by Water Reeord
No. 24 authorized to take and use for
sawmill purposes, and in respect to which
further application for 56 cubic feet per

second from said creek (Water Permit
No, 95) is now pending. The sawmill to
be situated on Lot 121, Kange 5, Coast

District.

The plans and particulars required by
sub-section one of Section 70 of the
Water Act as amended have been filed
with the Comptroller of Water Rights and
with the Water Recorder at Prince Rupert.

Objections to the application may be
filed with the ComptroMer of Water Rights,
Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B,

Dated at Prince upert, B. C., this 29th
day of August, A. D. 13.

{Onn ARTHUR DROWN, Applicant.
W-Sept. 1-

 

THE DAILY NEWS

 

 

 

Demer’s are showing the first
shipment of Fall coats.
Mrs. Naden will receive on the
first
this month only.

 

H. 8S. Wallace returned yester-
day on the Princess Sophia from
a business trip gouth.

Alderman Dybhavn left for the
south yesterday morning on the
steamship Prince Rupert.

 

and Mrs. Sylvester of Gran-
were passengers south-
Rupert yes-

Mr.
by Bay
bound on the Prince
terday morning.

Miss Thompson returned to the
city yesterday after spending sev-
eral months visiting in Ontario
and various points of the west.

 

Veneables

J, Bs of Vancouver
has recently associated himself
with G. W. Nickerson Co. in the

commission brokerage business.

 

Reg. Bacchus has been appoint-
ed purser on the steamer Prince
Rupert. He made his first trip
north, arriving here on Saturday.

 

the
and
af-
to

G. MeDonald, of
Granby Smelting, Mining

Power Co., left here Monday
ternoon on a business trip
Ketchikan.

Hedy

Roy Moseley, proprietor of the

Hazelton Hotel, arrived in the city
Sunday evening, returning to
Terrace yesterday for the Con-

servative picnic.

H. K. Wright, inspeetor for the
Royal Bank of Canada, arrived on
the Princess Sophia yesterday on
one of his regular visits to the
local branch.

Mr. and Mrs. Beatty left on the
Prince Rupert vesterday, en route
to their home in Toronto, after
spending a few weeks visiting
their daughter, Mrs. F. S. Evans.

Miss Vera@ Lockhart, who has
been spending a few weeks in the
city visiting her sister, Mrs.
Youngman, left on the Princess
Mary Sunday night, en route to
Seattle.

 

Mr. and Mrs. Manson, who
have been spending a few weeks
in the city as guests of their son,
A. M. Manson, left yesterday
morning for their home at To-
peka, Kansas.

Owen J. Finigan, who has for
the past few months been con-
nected with Westenhaver Bros.’
real estate office, has purchased
the cigar business of Henry G.
Smith, on Sixth street.

 

WwW. H. Greenwood,
the Skeena River
Sunday night on the Princess
Mary for Vancouver, after spend-
ing a couple of weeks on business

manager
Syndicate, left

at Haysport and on Graham
Island.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Jackson
were passengers south on the

Prince Rupert yesterday morning.

They made the trip from Ground-

hog Mountain to Hazelton in six
the
trai) was in bad shape for travel-
Mr. Jackson reports consid-

in the Groundhog
considerable devel-
opment work going on in the dif-

days, notwithstanding that
ing.
erable activity
country with

ferent claims.

LOCAL NEWS ITEMS. |

201-tf

Tuesday and Wednesday of

IMPRESSIVE FUNERAL

 

Remains of) Little Doris Munro
Interred at Fairview.

There was an unusually large
attendance at the funeral of the
5-year-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. G. H. Munro yesterday after-
noon in the Fisher mortuary
chapel and the services were very
impressive. Rey. Mr, Dimmick
and Rey. Warren McLeod read the
service, Miss Froude presided at
the organ and Mr, John EB. Davey
rendered a solo and the hymns
“Lead, Kindly Light’ and “Safe
in the Arms of Jesus” were sung.

The interment was al Fairview
cemetery and the pallbearers
were J. G. Scott, CG. A. Howard,
Wilson Murray and H. L. Woods.

The following sent = sprays:
Mr. and Mrs. William Moxley, ©.
A. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest
A. Woods, Mr. and Mrs. E, H, EI-
kins, Miss L. Taylor and Miss L.
Johnson, Mrs. G. E. Warner, Miss
Ethel Gray, G. L. Peck, Mr. and
Mrs. E. L. Fisher, Mr. and Mrs
George Kerr, Mr. and Mrs. A. O.
Franks, Mrs. Haneq, Mr. and Mrs.
A. C. Sinclair, Misses Elaine and
Margaret Stevens, Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Heward, Mrs. M. J. Me-
Neil, Mr. and Mrs, R. G. Duce, Mr.
and Mrs. Wilson Murray.

Wreaths were sent by
Mrs. W. F. Lake and Mr.
W. J. MeLean.

Crosses were sent by Miss
Wark, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert L.
Woods and the latter’s mother.

Bouquets were sent by T. D.
Pattullo, Mr. and Mrs. Haslett,

Mr. and
and Mrs.

Mrs. Cameron and Miss Kathleen
Lake.
Acknowledgment.
Mr. and Mrs. George H. Munro

beg to tender their sincere thanks
io their many friends for kind-
nesses and sympathy shown them

in their recent bereavement.
Hunting.
Parties arranged for. Guides,
launches, tents and supplies

found. See Stalker & Wells.
204-5
F, W. Renworth and Jack Me-

Dowell expect to leave tomorrow

night for the Shushana_ gold
fields. After spending a couple of
weeks in the mountains around
Kitselas, Fred considers himself

quite equal to the northern trails.

 

of

 

 

 

 

 

Change in Ownership

Owen J. Finnigan has purchased
the cigar store and news stand and
the good will of Smita’s Cigar Store.

A full line of the best Domcstic
and Imported Cigars, Tobaccos,
Smokers’ Articles of ally kinds will
be carried, Also all ihe leading
periodicals of the day.

Any brands I do not have in stock
will be pleased to order for cus-
tomers.

Finnigan's Cigar Store

Sixth St., between 2nd and 3rd Aves.

 

 

 

 

Silversid?s Bros.

The Up-to-Date ttouse Decora-

tors of Prince Ruvert

Sign Writing..
' Paper-Hanging

Our Speolaities

“Ye Olde Reliable”

 

2nd Street

“The Daily News ”

CLASSIFIED ADS.

 

 

 

 

FOR RENT

 

TWO well furnished rooms for fent., fase
Black 329. 16

FOR RENT—Flat
Skating rink; all
Tony Christian,
1961f

in building aie
conveniences, Apply
155 Sixth avenue west.

 

FOR SALE

 

FOR SALE-—-Second hand baby
Apply 218 Second Ave.

FURNISHINGS of a three-room fat for
sale. Flat also may be rented. Apply
H. F. McRae & Co. 130t

FOR SALE—-Rooming house in best loca-

carriage.
202-5

tion. Furnished. Lease to be had on
premises. A sacrifice as party will have
to leave.

For particulars see 1om Dyb-
havn, 319 Third Ave. 97

 

WANTED

 

GIRL for housework; two in family. Phone
Red 183, 205ur

WOMAN wanted for kitchen work,

Apply
Vienna Cafe.

205t

WANTED—-Two bright boys about 10 years
old. Apply at The News Office. o5tr
WANTED—-Second hand typewriter; Un-
derwcod preferred. Phone 131, 1970

WANTED-—-Girl or woman for general work
by the day. Apply Mrs. L. Bullock
Webster, Emmerson place. 205-9

WANTED—Two girls for folding in bind
ery. Apply at once. News Office
204tf

POSITION WANTED— young man (22)
wants position In Prince Kupert; office
preferred; good references Appiy Bux
27, News Office, 204-5

WANTED-—Young woman for kitchen and
housework; wages $30 per mouth with

room. Apply Superintendent Prince

Rupert General Hospital. 192er
WANTED ~— Situation by a respectable
Willing to

youss girl as companion.
elp with housework with some respect-
able family. Explain fully. Address
Box 37, News OMice. 203-5

LOST AND FOUND

LOST end of last June,
with gold nugget in
Apply Daily News.

gold bar brooch
centre, Reward
203-205

 

LIVE STOCK.

 

COWS fresh calved and coming in alwa
on hand, and tuberculosis tested. Johr
Christy, cattle dealer, Collingwood West,
corner Carleton and Westminster Road.
Phone Come wood 99 KR, Post Omce
FOE, 90, Collingwood East, Vancouver,

 

 

FOR A TAXI
Phone 1

PRINCE RUPERT AUTO CO.

HARRISON W. ROGERS

Architect

Suite 1, Federal Block
PRINCE RUPERT, B. CG,

 

 

 

 

OLD WHALER KARLUK

dition
a serious aecident

  

}
!

DAMAGED IN NORTH

Ship Which Was » Carrying iat

ansson’s Expedition Caught
Between Ice Fioes.

: |
Nome, Alaska, Aug. 26.—The |
old whaler Karluk, which was

taking Vilhjalmar Stefansson’s |

Canadian polar exploration expe- |

Arctic, met with)
in the

northernmost

into the

ice off |

Point Barrow, the

point of Alaska, and may have to |

unload her cargo, according to

word received here yesterday |
from the revenue cutter Bear

The extent of the accident to}
the Karluk is unknown, but it is
reported that a large hole was
stove in her hull,

The Stefansson expedition
found unusual ice conditions at

The Karluk was caught
floes and is drifting

Barrow.
between the
with the ice.

Aird Henton, a member of the
c:ew, quit at Barrow and told the
officers of the revenue culter of
the Karluk's plight.

Abourd the Karluk, of
Captain Robert Bartlett, who
commanded Peary’s polar ship
Roosevelt as master, Stefans-
son, commander-in-chief of the
expedition, and eight of the four-
teen scientists who make up his
party.

which

is

Among the guests at the Prince
Rupert Inn are Charles ‘Talbot
Baker and wife, who are en route
to their home at Stewart. Mr
Baker is well known throughout
the north and was married last
week in Vancouver. His many
friends here are entertaining the
couple.

 

THIRD AVE.
PROPERTY

 

 

 

Lot 17; Block
* one-third’ cash,

20, 820,000;

balance 6.

{2-18 months,

Block
cash,

34,
balance

£16,000;
1.

Lot
$3,000
2-3 years.

52,

Pattullo & Radford

Phone 83 Second Ave.

 

 

 

 

OT. ANDREW'S SOCIETY HALL

formerly Kaien isd. Gymnasium
To rent for Dances, Public Meet-
ings, etc. Particulars at fal) or
Secretary, P. O. Box 268

 

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MEETINGS.

Held in Hays Bldg., 245 2nd
Ave. Sunday service 14 a, m.
Sunday school 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

 

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 51, 3rd Ave,
CHEAP ACREAGE
—AT—

Tyee Park

Near Prince Rupert
oval adi

65 AND 10 ACRE TRACTS
Apply

Harrison, Gamble & Company

FINANCIAL AGENTS

 

 

 

Phone 156 Green

Phone 300 #?. O. Box 1636

 

Third Ave. Prince Rupert

 

 

am

615 2nd Ave

: -\) °° iees:
BOOKKEEPING - AUDI

Bookkeeping Taught by Private

Balance 6 and

GR. Naden Co, Ui

 
 
 

Tuesday, S

a
GILLE
EATS b w at

\ GOFLC on quam 9 U

GLEN
ngs

 

GILLETT CoMpANyUMt®

4RONTO ONT woxme

an ex

look after

GEORGE LEEK

Phone n

       
    
   
      
     
    
  
   
    
    
   

Lea,

Terms Reasonable

WENDEL R. JON

Phones 112 and 4
313 2nd Ave. and 224 me

BROWN & BUTTERS

MINING ENGINEERS

 

METALLURGY AND MINING GRoLggy
Res, Phone Black 413 Bor gy
Prince Rupert

 

GEORGE LEEK

Real Estate, insurance and Loan Seip
Notary Public. Rents and Collection

Albert B Ave
Prince Rupert
Between li h Streets

_—_——

P. O. Box 203 Prove

P. ROBERTSON

INCORPORATED ACCOUNTANT (fy)
CHARTERED SECRETARY

Audits, Investigations, Adjustments, Le
dations and Assignmens

Smith Block, 3rd Ave., Frince Rupe bt

THE MIDWAY

LADIES’ AND GENTS’ GARMENT CLE
PRESSING, DYEING AIRING
Goods Called For and De

322 Bth Street

PACIFIC TRANSFER (0

Furniture, Baggage, Piano Ms
Ing and General Cartage

Phone 1

 

AND RE

livered

Phone Gree #

 

Office: Suite 9, Federal Blot
eee
4 R
oe Dy
(ww }
‘, f
% w
SEE
821 Tatlow 5 s Ave
room cottag
sink, $10 |
7th Ave. and ! sl
room cottars
per month
Hays Cove | i
tage, on tw
per month
Notary Publi
Rents and Collections
Phone 203 615 2nd Art
ee iepere
aS AND GET

1 Satisfaei

Every househo!
has plumbing in!
by improved installs
let me explain b
can have

HOT WATER FOR THE BATH IN 20 is
OR HOT DISHWATER iN 10 -

The reduction In 5 Oe
for the cost of Ul rl
time and you will he

HARRY HANSON

“The Reilable piumber" ot
SECOND aus. » PRINCE RU

en

For Sale

 

Lot with thre:
Block : .
PRICE $1,200

and insurance

Real Estate

Second Avenue