ay teeta RS ( Genuine Worth in Every Piece - Being manufacturers of silverware and importers ated by all buyers. Whether you first quality silver plate, ou stock will supply the best at lowest prices. We offer an extensive choice in Tea Sets, Trays and all Hollow ware and Flat Ware in which the leading stock patterns are represented. IN THE MATTER OF CUTLERY. Our stock offers ths buyer an excellent carry a special line of first quality CARVERS. our illustrated catalogue. It jells all. It explains how you may buy these high grade goods with greatest advantage to yourself. choice. We JEWELLERS AND SILVERSMITHS Geo. E. Trorey, Managing Director VANCOUVER, B.C Substantial Values in Table Silver and Cutlery of high grade cutlery, our preparedness to cater well to the needs of every home in British Columbia must be appreci- need sterling silver or Write for Henry Birks & Sons, Limited in Fall 201-tf See the latest models coats at Demers’. Mrs. John Kerr, 242 Dunsmuir Street will receive the third Wed- nesday of each month, Demer’s are showing the first shipment of Fall coats. 201-tf Mrs. Doyen was a passenger from the south this morning, en route to Lakelse. W. P. Lynch returned on the Prince Rupert this morning from a business trip south. Miss Mabyn yesterday on the from a two months’: Jenns returned Princess Mary trip to Eng- land. S Z|" — — — en es Mrs. Hugh Dunn returned on the steamship Prince Rupert af- WELL SHINED SHOES ARE THE FOUNDATION OF GOOD APPEARANCE ter spending a few weeks in Van-, couver. 4-room flats in Beach $18 and $20 MecCafferv & 209-10 For rent, Place apartments, per month, See Gibbons. Pat Harvey was brought before the magistrate this morning on a charge of drunkenness and fined $7 or seven days. Archie Mr. and Mrs. Mebougall returned to the city this morn- ing after spending a couple of == j}weeks in the south. KAIEN HARDWARE COMPANY THIRD ANENUE PHONE No. Sheet and Plate Glas Plate Glass Mirrors Stoves, Ranges Tinware Graniteware Builders’ Supplies Plumbers’ supplies P.O. DRAWER 1524 Paints Oils er" HARDWARE MONARCH MALLEABLE ™ Range.’’ ‘* Stay Satisfactory Mrs. F. McB. Young and Miss Young returned on the steamship Prince Rupert afler spending sev- eval weeks in Vancouver and Na- 8 naimo. . James Oxley was arrested last evening on a charge of stealing a double barreled gun and some carpenter's tools. He will be brought up for trial on Monday. Albert Davidson, general agent of the G. T. P., left yesterday “FROM HOME TO HOME.” HOTEL ELYSIUM Sid. Sykes, Manager The Finest, Newest and Most Up-to-date Hotel in Vancouver. Excellent Cafe. Moderate Prices, 1142 Pender Street. West . - Vancouver, B.C. Phone 8500, ‘ weve morning for Vancouver. He will return next week accompanied by Mrs. Davidson. Pantorium Pioneer Cleaners. Phone 4. tf Mrs. Clayton and two children returned this morning from an extended trip to England. Dr. Clayton, who met them in Van- couver, also returned with them, Frank Foley has purchased Major Gibson’s Ford car and has started an independent taxi vice. Mr. Foley has recently been ser- A FEW GODET PERFUMES ROSE AMBREE sONS BOIS TRESOR DE VIOLETTES AUBEPINE BLANCHE AT THE REXALL STORES __ C. H, ORME THE PIONEER DRUGGIST f =jdriving for the Prince Rupert Au- to Company. The meeting of the hospital board of directors at the city hall yesterday was devoted entirely to routine business. Finances for the past month were quite satis- factory. e W. 8S. Marshall, of the Rupert Importing Co., returned this morning from _ Victoria, where he took part in a series of cricket matches, playing with the Esquimalt garrison team, Prince i Mr. and Mrs. J. HH. Burgis of Went he WEEKLY LETTER Ce Biome 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 thé: particular lo- cality 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 sives 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. C. Just think how a newspaper from Prince Rupert will be passed on by your faraway friend to-some other per- son who wil! 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. Seattle are round trip. passengers on the steamship Prince Rupert this week. Mr, Burgis is the general agent for the passenger department of the G. T. P. at Seattle. Frank Fisher and Frank Braner were arrested about midnight last night on a charge of break- ing into the Bonanza restaurant, on Second avenue. They were brought before the magistrate this morning and remanded till Monday. Smart, ambitious young man of 16 to 20 to work in new department we are about to open. Good opportunity to get business training with early prospects of having charge of crockery and yariety department. Liberal pay and rapid promotion to young man who MEANS BUSI- Niess. H. 8. Wallace Co., Ltd. 209tf Wanted — When a man proposes to a girl she can act just as surprised LOCAL NEWS ITEMS. THE DAILY NEWS FORT GEORGE IS NOW A VERY BUSY PLACE All Available Lumber Is Utilized for Building as Soon as It Is Cut. Kdmonton, Sept. 4 ing a syndicate of capitalists of Bay City, Mich., A. G, MacFarlane, lumber expert, has been investi- —Represent- gating the timber possibilities of the Fort George district for the past two months. Mr. MacFar- who returned to Edmonton is enthusiastic in of lane, a few days ago, his belief in the deveiopment Fort George. The timber to be obtained around Fort George is as good as is to be found anywhere on the continent, according to Mr. lumber busi- dimen- MacFarlane, and the ness has grown to huge sions. The Upper Fraser Tim- ber Company, which owns 280 square miles of woodland, Mr. MacFarlane stated, is doing $1,- 500 werth of business daily. The Mercantile Pumber Company of Fort George and the*Fort George Freighting and Lumber Company are doing a similarly large busi- ness, Great activity prevails at Fort George, Mr. MacFarlane stated, and building operations are be- ing carried on so rapidly that all the available Tumber is utilized just as cul. The fact that all cheques given by Foley, Welch & Stewart now payable on Fort have given a big impetus to the town. The cheques issued by the G, T. soon as it is are George P. contractors alone on Fort George amount to over $6,000 daily, according to Mr. MacFar- lane. All the stores are doing a very large business, and new con- cerns are springing up rapidly. OVER FIFTY SALOON PASSENGERS TODAY The S. S. Prince Rupert Arrived Ahead of Scheduled Time This Morning with Fair List. the the ship Prince Rupert brought in a that season is almost over, Considering tourist steam- fairly large number of passengers The the this morning. steamer was moored alongside wharf fif- teen minutes ahead of scheduled time. Among the passengers were a number of local people returnidng from vacation trips. Following is the list of saloon passengers: Dr. and Mrs. Clay- ton and two children, Miss Nol- bath, J. Morrison, W. N. Hoss, W. F. Harrison, Miss J. Bach, C. W. Gleeson, Mrs. Wileox and child, H. Wilcox, J. G, Baylis, Mrs. Baylis, Mrs. J. Cook and ehild, J. Macdonaid, Mr. Waldo, Mr. Hahn, Mr. MeDiarmid, L. Werver, J. Essa, Mrs. Donald, Mrs. A. Me- Dougall, F. G. Halt, Mrs. Halt, F. L. Stephenson, Mr. Rice, W. Bernard, A. MeDougail, Mr. Greaves, E. Drand, B. Greig, Mrs. Greig, D. W. Reese, Mrs. Hugh Dunn, Mrs. M. Drand, R. Y. Reese, W. 8. Marshall, Mrs. Doyen, Mrs. Young, Miss Young, CG. Dingwall, Mrs. Breeze and child, J. A. Neill, H. N. Boss, W. S, Gillette, W. H. Kunnie, J. Fraser, T. Pickering, C. L. Burteh, Mr. Weatherhew, Mrs. Condon and two children, W. Lynch, Miss Rae Lawrence, Mrs. Vanderbylt, Mr. McDougall and Mr, Thompson. DOES VANCOUVER IMAGINE PRINCE RUPERT SLEEPING? (Continued from page 1) ii on the line of the Grand Trunk Pacific right down to Tete Jaune Cache and even farther west, but they have not the chance which we have if we will but take hold of it. “The Progress Club has a trade extension excursion to the end of the steel on the Grand Trunk Pa- cifie, leaving Vancouver next Sat- Grday and going right through that territory which naturally be- longs to this city. We do not know whether there are = any reservations left on the excursion, but we do feel that it is a duty to point out the opportunity which is open for Vancouver merchants to take hold at first hand of the openings which are at their doors.” New stock of Fall Millinery just arrived, Miss L. M. Kuster, as if she hadn’t done it herself, 207-9 Read The Daily News Has the Largest Guaranteed Circulation rene eer a= pan meee Cash ‘offer on Lot 64, WANTED Block 7, Section of half eash, balance 1 and 2 years at 7 per cent. CALL, PHONE OR WRITE THOMAS McCLYMONT 523 3rd Ave. 1, or on basis IM, ROBSON NO CLIMB FOR A TENDERFOOT Highest Point in Canadian Rockies heey. Presents Many Difficulties in Ascent. Robson, the highest peak in the Canadian Rockies, which rises 13,700 feet above sea level, be a playground for climber, ac- will never the inexperienced cordihg to reports of members of the Canadian Alpine Club who spent ten days’ this summer in the heart of the Jasper National Park. The apex was -reached twice this season, five members of the party of sixty American, English and Canadian climbers, accom- panied by Swiss and Austrian guides, achieving their object. secretary of the Institute, found in- and Mary Vaux, gathered much glaciers if Dr. Walcott, Smithsonian teresting fossils, of Philadelphia, data in measuring this district, The first white man to scale heights of Mount Robson Rev. G. B. Kinney, who was ac- companied by Donald Phillips. They made the ascent the middle of August, 1909, when they were forced to camp. for ninely-six hours at an altitude of 10,000 feet during a blinding storm, and subsisted on such birds and mar- mot as they could capture. the was Pope Again Suffering. Rome, Sept. 4.—Pope Pius X is again suffering an indisposition, recalling .the = serious illness through which he passed last spring. At the Vatiean it is said that his present trouble is slight, due to a cold, The Vatican phy- sicians have suggested a complete rest. His Holiness, however, in- sisted on keeping engagements he had made for today. “The Daily News ” CLASSIFIED ADS. FOR RENT POOL HALL for barber. 2091f FOR RENT—Flat in huilding skating rink; a)! conveniences Tony Christian, 155 Sixth avenue 196tr for rent Appl Good proposition Eby Bros., Terrace opposite Apply west FOR SALE FOR SALE—Second hand baby carriage. Apply 218 Setond Ave. 202-5 FURNISHINGS of a three-room fat for Sale. Flat also may be rented. Apply H. FF. McRae & Co. sa00F FOR SALE—Rooming house in best loca- tion. Furnished. Lease to be had on premises,