ee eee

 

 

 

——-

     
 

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, all this season’s goods.

       
 

Sizes 34 40.. They are marked at prices to ef-

to

      

  

fect a speedy clearance.

Wash Goods

RIPPLE CLOTHS, CREPES, VOILES
All

      

 

in a variety of colorings. marked to move

    
    

rapidly.

Qur Remnant Table

To-

   

is always an interesting place for the ladies.

     

day and tomorrow there will be found some rare
Curtain

     
     

bargains in Dress Goods, Flannelettes,

Goods and Cretonnes.

H. S. WALLACE CO., LTD.

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

      
   

 

  

eee Odor in
Weather because there

o Turpentine
‘tas to Use, Good for the Shoes

     

 

 

 

 

 
     
   
 
 

A FEW

GODET PERFUMES

ROSE AMBREE SWNS BOIS TRESOR DE VIOLETTES
AUBEPINE BLANCHE
AT THE

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. W.

Coats, Suits and Skirts made to order and ready to wear
Prices Right. Satisfaction Guaranteed.

 

JUST ARRIVED

OUR FIRST SHIPMENT OF LADIES’ AND GENTLEMEN'S
FALL AND WINTER SUITINGS

 

 

 

 

We have been able to the latest di-

for
large stock,

secure patterns

rect from the mills in England adapted this country.

We invite the public to inspeet our Fall

and winter styles are also shown.

Sweder Bros.

THE LEADING TAILORS

Sixth Sireet Prince Rupert

 

 

 

 

 

Read The Daily News

Has the Largest Guaranteed Circulation

job and it

 

LOCAL NEWS ITEMS. |

general merchant
is in the city.

 

D. Cochrane,
of Queen Charlotte,

C. E. MelIntyre of Ikeda was
among the arrivals by the Prince

John yesterday.

—
John Manson, road superin-
tendent, left for Terrace this

returning tomorrow.

morning,

 

Ralph BE, Harrap, representing
J. Piercy, Morris Ltd., left by this

morning's train for Hazelton and
Aldermere.
M. Albert, of the Westholme

Lumber Co., returned this morn-
ing on the Prince George after
spending a couple of weeks in

Vancouver and Victoria.

E. G. Baxter, provincial engin-
left by this morning’s train
Hazelton on business in con-
nection with road construction
in that district. will return
on Sunday.

eer,
for

He

C, B. Lockhart, of Seattle, a
former resident of Prince Rup-
ert, arrived in the city this morn-
ing on a business trip. Before
returning south he will make a
trip into the interior.

Cc. P. Hickman, inspector of
fisheries, returned to the city
this morning after several weeks’
absence in the south. He left on
this morning’s train to report on
conditions in regard to the fish in
Babine Lake.

P. 8S. Jack, of Queen Charlotte
City, has been appointed acting
Government agent, and acting
mining recorder for the Queen
Charlotte Mining Division at
Queen Charlotte City during the
absence on leave of E. M. Sandi-
lands.

Thos. Munn, one of the prom-
inent young business men_ of
Kamloops, B.C., arrived today by
the Prince George on a combined
business and pleasure visit to
Prince Rupert. Mr. Munn will al-
so visit Stewart before returning
south,

WATER SYSTEM IS NOW
UNDER CONSTRUCTION

Port Edward Townsite Company
Is Spending $25,000 on Its
Water Supply System.

 

Construction work on a system
of water supply at Port Edward
is now in progress. About thir-
ty-five men are working on the
is expected that the
present system will be completed
no later than the middle of No-
vember. The installation con-
of a dam on Wolf Creek
with a main down Harrison street
from Eleventh avenue to First
avenue and laterals the full length
of First avenue. Provision will
be made for the extension of lat-
erals along all the avenues cross-
ing Harrison street between First
and Eleventh avenues. This in-
stallation will be part of the per-
manent system of water supply
and the present work will cost
over $25,000, and the townsite
company is bearing the full ex-
pense of it. The Dominion Wood
Pipe Company of New Westmin-
ster is supplying the pipe and will
lay it itself. Mr. J. G. Watts is
the general contractor and will
build the dam and the trenches.
Messrs. Ritchie, Agnew & Com-
pany are the engineers in charge.
When this system is installed
Port Edward will be the only town
on or near the coast of B. C, be-

sists

tween Vancouver and Prince Ru-
pert that will have a system of
water supply.

 

CHOICE TERRACE ACREAGE

Near G. T. P. Station

 

10 acres, near townsite... . $1,000
10 acres, % mile from town-
Bate peep STIRS AA He $800
10% acres, 1 mile from
SWINE ck cp ensc owes $600
11% acres, facing G. T. P.
Repel Ge prac ela gain $900
teal one-quarter cash, bel. 6,

12 and 18 months at 6%.
owner

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

Apply to

 

 

 

 

NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR THE AP-
PROVAL OF PLANS.

Take notice that James Arthur Brown,
of Port Essington, B. C., sawmill owner,
will apply to the Comptroller of Water
Rights 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 Record
No, 24 authorized to ¢ and use for
sawmill purposes, and in respect to which

further application for 66 cubic feet per
second from said creek (Water Permit
No, 95) is now pending. The sawmill to
pe situated on Lot 121, Range 5, Coast
district,

The plans
sub-section
Water Att

and particulars required by
one of Section 70 of the
4s 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 Comptroller of Water. Rights,
Parliament puilaings. wiptosts o

Dated at Prine PEON, c., this 20th
day e Snruss A.

AMES ARTHUR SHOWN, Applicant,
W-Sept. 1-22 ”

 

THE DAILY NEWS -

 

INDIAN COMMISSION MAY
REACH CITY TOMORROW

Hon. J. G. Bergeron, Secretary and
Solicitor for Commission, Is
in the City Today.

 

Among the round trip passen-

gers -on the~ steamer Prince
George this week are Hon. and
Mrs. J. G. Bergeron of Montreal,

who have been spending the last

four months in Victoria. . Hon.
Mr. Bergeron is secretary and
solicitér for the Indian commis-

sion, at the present time making

an investigation into Indian af-
fairs on the British Columbia
coast. Interviewed by a News
representative this morning, Mr.
Bergeron said he had very little
information as to the details of
:
the work that has so far been
done by the commission.. <Ac-
cording to their itinerary, the
commission was to have spent
the first four days of last week
at Bella Coola. He understood,
however, that only one day had
been required there and in con-
sequence the commission had
gained time on their schedule.
He was of the opinion that the
commission is today sitting at
Kitkatla. According to the itin-

erary, the commisison should ar-
rive in Prince Rupert on Sunday

next, leaving for Masset the same
day. Hon. Mr. Bergeron said he
should not be surprised if the
conimission, which has a special
boat chartered for its trip,
should arrive here tomorrow.
Although this is not Mr, Berg-

eron’s first trip to the coast, it
is his first visit to Prince Rupert.
From the numerous questions
which he asked concerning the
development of the city and the
mineral and agricultural = re-
sources of the district he is tak-
ing a deep interest in this part
of the province and is gathering
as much information as possible

concerning it.

Hon. and Mrs. Bergeron will
leave tomorrow morning for
Stewart, returning south Friday

morning.

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

24 hours ending 5 a. m.

September 3, 1913.

 

For
Barometer, reduced to

level
Highest
Lowest
Rain

temperature..... 63.0

temperature,...... 48.0

bie ded tales 4PM WiC SS 4
Hot in Topeka.

Topeka, Kan., Aug. 30.—The
government thermometer reached
103 today. Last night was
stifling. There is not a cloud in
the sky. The water problem is
getting more every day
for many Kansas towns,

seriaus

Americans are said to be ac

thbally wearing it

 

  
 
  
  
   
     
   
     
  
   
    
   
   
 
 

  

LET US HELP You
TOA HOME OF
YOUR OWN

YEAR after year you've been
paying out hard-earned money
to your landlord for rent. You've
promised yourself a thousand
times that you'd make the start
to own your own home but
you ve found it dimcult—you
arene been able to see your
way clear,

The Cc. H. I. Cc.
YOU THE WAY

It is the most convenient and
practical home-owning plan be-
fore the people of Canada. In
all sections, our contract holders
have been enabled to purchase
homes of their own—free them-
Selves of the oe purcen,

PLAN SHOWS

Investigate the C. 1, lan
NOW. Call or hues ee" ‘ocal
oMce for particulars. You will

under no obligation.
THE
CANADIAN HOME
INVESTMENT CO., Ltd.

Head Ofce Pacific Building
Second Floor

VANCOUVER, B. Cc.

Local Office Federal Bldg.
PRINCE RUPERT, B. Cc.

    
 

 

 

Silversides Bros.

The Up-to-Date House Decora-

tors of Prince Rupert

Sign Writing..
Paper-Hanging

Our Specialities

 

“Ye Olde Reliabie”

EDITOR IS KILLED

 

Because He Refused to Eat His
Own Words

 

30—J. Y.
the Sulphur
and killed

Sulphur, Okla., Aug.
Schenck, editor of
Democrat, was shot
here today, and John Lindsay,
former treasurer of Murray
county, charged with the killing,
was hurried from the Sulphur
jail tonight to the more secure
prison at the nearby town of
Norman, when mob violence was
threatened.

Lindsay, it is
fire on Schenck
when the editor refused to “eat”
a copy of his paper which con-
tained adverse editorial comment
concerning Lindsay,

alleged,
with a shotgun

opened

 

TOWNSITE OF HUBERT
Will Be Ready for Market in Few

Weeks.
Bailey,
emptions, left
for Hubert to
of that property
the government selection of
It is expected the government
will make its selection within the
next few days and the new Bulk-
ley valley townsite of Hubert will
be ready for the market in a few
weeks. The big strike of com-
mercial coal in the Howson basin
means great things for Hubert.
Omineca Herald.

Cc. E, inspector of pre-
Wednesday night
make examination
preparatory to
lots

To Locate at Smithers.
Among the first buildings to be
erected On Main street, Smithers,

will be a large store for Lynch
Bros., the merchants, who have
been in Prince Rupert for some
years, and latterly in New Hazel-
ton
Alberta House Called.

Edmonton, Aug. 30 A procia-
mation has been issued by the
Lieutenant Governor in Council
calling the members of the legis-
lature together for Tuesday, Sep-
tember 16th.

Pantorium Pioneer Cleaners.

Phone 4. tf

 

“The Daily News ”

CLASSIFIED ADS.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

FOR RENT
FOR RENT—Flat in building opposite
skating rink; all conveniences Apply
Tony Christian, 155 Sixth avenue west
196tr
FOR SALE
FOR SALE—Second hand baby carriage.
Apply 218 Second Ave. 202-5
FURNISHINGS of 4 three-room fat for
sale. Flat also may be rented. Apply
H. F. McRae & Co, 1a0KF
FOR SALE—-Rooming house in best loca-
tion Furnished. Lease to be had on

 

Wednesday,

PRETTY WIDE AREA
FOR ONE CONSTABLE

From Hazelton Along the Bulkley
River to Stella
Lake.

 

Smithers, 1.—Those
who walk city and often
complain that policemen are few
and far between should travel into
Northern British Columbia, where
they would find in this district
eieht constables doing duty over
a stretch of country about three
hundred miles long.

Chief Constable Gammon,
headquarters at Hazelton, is
sponsible for law and order as
far as Stella Lake along the
Grand Trunk Pacific and west-
ward to the Copper River, yet
despite the fact that the district
has been full of railroad laborers

B. C., Sept.
streets

with
re.

east

gathered from everywhere, a
shifting, migratory population,
offenses rarely occur,

Shooting Was Accidental.

An inquest was held yesterday
afternoon into the shooting of
Philip Yaroschuk, which occurred

 

at the Austrien Hotel a few days
ago, A verdict was returned that
te man had been shot accident-
ally by a gun in the hands of
Mike Samolski. Coroner Me

Mullin presided,

 

Assembly Recognizes Glynn.

Albany, N. Y., Aug, 30 Lieu-
tenant Governor Martin H. Glynn
was formally recognized as act-
ing governor by the assembly
early yesterday morning after a
bitter debate. The vote in favor
of such recognition stood 48 for
and 28 against,

See the latest models in Fall
coats at Demers’. 201-tf

 

THIRD AVE.
PROPERTY

 

 

 

Block 20, $20,000;

Lot 17,
one-third cash,
12-18

balance 6

months

£16,000;

Lot 52, Block 34,
$3,000
2-3

cash, balance

years,

Pattullo & Radford

Phone 83 Second Ave.

 

premises. A Sacrifice as party will lave
to leave, For particulars see John Dyb
havn, 319 Third Ave. 1970f
WANTED
GIRL for housework; two in family. Phone
Red 183 205tr
WOMAN wanted for kitchen work Appl
Vienna Cafe. 205uf

WANTED—Two bright boys about 10 years |

old. Apply at The News Office. 195tf
WANTED.—-Stenographer with knowledge
of bookkeeping Westenhaver Bros
206-7
WANTED—Two girls for folding in bind
ery. Apply at once. News Office
204tf
WANTED-—Gir!l or woman for general work
by the day. Apply Mrs. L. Bullock
Webster, Emmerson place. 05-9
WELL furnished rooms from $2.50; com
fortable sitting room; bath; electric
light. Norfolk HKooms Phone Black
329. 206u
POSITION WANTED young man (22
wants position in Prince Kupert; office
preferred; good references Apply Box
27, News Office. 204-5

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

room. Apply Superintendent Prince
Rupert General Hospital. 192tf

}

WANTED — Situation by s&s tr table

young girl as companion.

help with housework with some respect
able family. Explain fully Address
Box 37, News Office. 203-5

Lost AND FOUND

LOST end of last June, gold bar brooch
with gold nugget in centre. Reward
Apply Daily News. 203-205)

 

LIVE STOCK.

 

COWS fresh calved and coming in always
on hand, and tuberculosis tested. John
Christy, cattle dealer, Collingwuod West,
corner Carleton and Westminster Road.
Phone Collingwood 99 RK. Post Office
Par ae Collingwood East, Vancouver.
70t

 

Change in Ownership

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

A full line of the
and = = lmported Cigars, Tobaccos,
Smokers’ Articles of all kinds will
be carried, Also all the leading
periodicals of the day.

 

 

best Domcatic

Any brapds I do not have in stock
will be pleased to ord@r for cus
tomers.

Finnigan's Cigar Store

Sixth 6t., between 2nd and 3rd Aves.

 

2nd Street Phone 156 Green

 

 

 

 

Willing to}

|

ST. ANDREW'S SOCIETY HALL

| formerly Kaien Isd. Gymnasium

 

 

 

 

 

Ito rent for Dances, Public Meet-
ings, ete. Particulars at hall or
Secretary, P. O. Box 268
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MEETINGS.
Held in Hays Bldg., 245 2nd
Ave. Sunday service 11 a. m,
Sunday school meets after the
morning service, Testimony
j}meetings Wednesdays at 8 p. im.
| Reading room is open every day

except Sundays and legal holidays

from 2 p.m, to 5 p.m. i92ti

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
i & Co., Phone 51, 3rd Ave.
|
|
| CHEAP ACREAGE
fe
|
/
}

Tyee Park

Near Prince Rupert
oom org

5 AND 10 ACRE TRACTS
Apply

Harrison, Gamble & Company

FINANCIAL AGENTS
Third Ave. Prince Rupert

 

 

  
 
    
 
  
   
    
   
 
   
     
       
  
    
  
    
   
   
  
  
 
   

Se

Plembep 3, 1043

Suile 4,
PRING)
Phone 300

Federal By ck
RUPERY Bf

P.O Box tty

Every man }
am an expe
afti

collecti

GEORGE Ley

615 2nd Ave.

look

or

hone

Oza
BOOKKEEPING - AUDI

Bookkeeping Taught DY Frivaty
Terms Messonable (ty

WENDEL R. JONES

Phones 112 and
313 2nd Ave. and 224 rt

BROWN & BUTTER

MINING ENGINEERS
METALLURGY
Res

 

AND
Black 413
Prince Rupert

GEORGE LEEK

Real Estate, Insurance and Loa
Notary Public. Rents and Coleen

Albert B 2 \

Prince Rupert

Between t 6th Strees

_—_—
P. O. Box 203

P. ROBERTSON

INCORPORATED ACCOUNTANT (Eq)
CHARTERED SECRETARY

Audits, Investigations, Adjustments Lee
dations and Assignments

Smith Block, 3rd Ave., Frince Rupe at

THE MIDWAY

LADIES’ AND GENTS’ GARMENT CLE
PRESSING, DYEING ANI KM
Goods a iF and [

322 Bth Street

PACIFIC TRANSFER (0

Furniture, Baggage, Piano in
ing and General Cartage

MINING
Phone

 

 

Phone Gree: #

 

 

 

Phone 1
Office: Suite 9, Federal Bld
x Res
ry Ww
\ if
sre
821 Tatl v §
ae “4
7th Ave. a
ig i nth
Hays Cove | ,
tage, on
per month
Nota rn}

Rents and ¢ ections
Phone 203 615 2nd Art
——
REDUCE FUEL BILLS
————- AND GET
Better :: Satisfacia

Every household
has plumbing ip bis

 

by improved insta ;
let me explain b
can have ¢

HOT WATER FOR THE BATH IN 20 wins
OR HOT DISHWATER W 10 -

The reduction !n m8 ae

for the cost of ¥
time and you will be

HARRY HANs0®

“The Reliable a ¢ rue

SECOND AVE.

a __,
or Sale |

Lot with three ed hi
Block 25, >»
PRICE $1,200
Cash $800
Balance 6 and !

G. R. Naden Co. Lt

nance
Real Estate and Insuré

Second Avenue: