t ‘ miire k Bt Wf it i, { 1 Pe hiie y in mind as the third man 1 Graney, ecision known until Ritchie Vancouver to draw i red eight round world’s champion. » in this city on the af yn of September 20, 1913, Pollock, appears to every hal he was handling a chal- » and not a champion. lock and wo ht actually Pollock insisted upon the being and forced Ritchie, light- ring. nesday, September 12, 1913. “ have despite During has the point, the club, keeping put Welsh at a low|with Pollock as late then allowed him tofat night, while 142 before starting| quietly training and On the basis of the made by his trainin staged iit 133 der dog, champion, to ask for a poundage. came here with Wddie|champion, Pollock refused to but did not make}the home wallpaper the men|tistic patte articles. and up the L ENTER THE RING IN BETTER BHAPE THAN WORLD'S CHAMPION JE, WORLD’S CHAMPION LIGHTWEIGHT: IS SAID TO BE AT LEAST A WEEK LATE IN STARTING HIS of his case the generalship of | However, he stalled Welsh’s manager,|ing Ritchie on the strongly throughout history of the match, entire been haunting TRAINING. couver, Sept. 8--Again the;Then Pollock forced the i@ that a match well made|/interests to name Jim Y won comes to the fore in} who, with Bidds Bishop BeotiaLions between Freddie|coma, formed the two British champion light-|stood ready to accept. and Willie Ritchie, world’s Finally cume the moving champion, for their|tures mind several weeks ago regarding exploitation pictures, in Which Welsh owns 30 per cent. along anxious for the last week, only signing the picture contracts and posting his carried | final forfeits of 83,750 last night. Ritchie | of offices of engagements week as 10 o'clock Welsh getting regular sleep. As a result, Ritchie is at least a week late in starting has Zz, and Welsh, Dreary days Is from srs; made brightened Wallace's, appears to have a first class chance of entering the ring ii better shape than the world’s cheerful moderale Ritchie Ta- Pollock pic- Pollock had made up his keep- seal been his instead of being looked upon as the un- with prices. 210tf Foreman J, Thorne, who is in charge of the construction of the telegraph and telephone — line, came in Tuesday to secure a ‘}quantity of line material which arrived on the last boat. The line constructed to Meyer Mr. expects to have the line completed to Mas- is now Lake. Thorne set by the latter part of the month and will then extend it to Tow Hill. The line will follow the inlet from Queenstown to here to Tow Hill it will follow the north beach, Some weeks ago Wm. Hudson the Woden received notifica- tion of the cancellation of 80 ac. res of his 160 acres pre-emp- tion on the ground of prior loca- tion by a coal license. Last week Mr. Hudson was again notified that the coal license had been cancelled, and Mr. Hudson's 80 acres had been restored to him. EK. Panvini spent two weeks at Tiahn Point and the neighbor- hood staking oil claims. He left on the last steamer and will go to San Francisco where he has in- terested capitalists in the future possibilities of the oil territory. He expects to return with a drill- ing plant before the the year. end of } oy 9 lll oe oe @ & (a) (a) a \g we eewweaguw wre wewovrwuwweovueveaVuUWwEUauuUuUuuuvuuUY 00000000 ES i a Co ML Coal Nhe = Gurney-Oxford The Aristocrat After a glimpse into the kit- chens of thousands of well managed homes throughout Canada, the Gurney-Oxford Range may truly be spoken of as the “Aristocrat of Kitchen.” the It is the first range to-day in Canada both in point of appearance and cooking efficiency. A bright nickel trimming * that never tarnishes, a smooth polished top that never requires black lead, this range is to woinan just one beam of grati- fication. But besides its handsome appearance,the Gurney-Oxford more than fulfils the purpose every range is built for—suc- cessful cooking. FRED STORK It contains CALL ON US—ASK FOR OUR NEW CA TALOGUE," STOVES AND RANGES” oh 5 ® | | \ | i H00DTODDDDOOFOOOOOOODOODVOCEOOODCDCOLED Kitchen a device calledthe Economizer which not only actually saves one ton of coal in every six burned in the ordinary range, but so regulates the heat in the oven that deliciously dainty cakes, golden brown biscuits, and light flaky pastry are sure results from every baking. It isa range which elevates woman from the constant toil and labor in the kitchen toa higher level of life. omizer allows her to go visiting or shopping and keeps a low OOOOODOCOCD Its Econ- fire ready for her return, when by simply turning the lever a hot fire is quickly produced. Employ the Gurney-Oxford ° in your household. OOOCOOROO 2nd Ave. »s cette iimee~l dieiie cial THE DAILY NEWS + LATEST NEWS FROM MASSET Ewen men tempat t The house of the late Robert Green and a residence at Ti-el river were looted recently by un- known parties who obtained a number of articles of value. Henry Edenstaw shot an eagle last week which was perched on top of one of the totem poles on the reserve. The bird was view- ing otie of the carved represen- tations of the crest of a tribe which is still one of the special- ties in the carvings of the In- dians. The wooden figure of an eagle graces many of the totem poles of the Haidas, Mr. MeQuaker, captain of the power boat “Queen,” has tempor- ary quarters here in connection with the Green survey. Incident- ally he learnt something about the fickleness of Woden river at low tide and decided it would be bad bottom for a whirling pro- pellor. But Mac is sprinter built and a river has to be some deep in which he cannot wade and low his beloved Queen to safety. Messrs. Whitall and Calanth are two new pre-emptors who have who have lately moved into the Woden district. They are both industrious gentlemen, who have had considerable experience with the frost and snows of the prair- ies and dre much taken up with the néw locations. They know a good thing when they see it. If settlers keep coming in the fut- ure as rapidly as in the past, in a few years homestead seekers will written on the wall, “Late, Late, so Late, Thou Can'st Not Enter Now.” see Post Office Inspector FE. H. Fletcher made a visit to Masset last week and while here made an important concession, Hereto- fore all first class mail from Masset for the south had to be re-sorted at Prince Rupert. In some cases this resulted in sev- eral days delay to the mail, ow- ing to missing connections with southbound mail carrying steam- ers. In the’ future first class mail for Vancouver, Eastern Can ada and foreign points, will be placed in a special bag to be made up here and sent direct to Vancouver. This arrangement will facilitate the transmission of first-class mail to southern points and will prove of great benefit to the people of Masset and vicinity. Capt. J. G. Johnson of Victoria and David Woolsley of Alberni, who are representing a_ large syndicate, arrived in Masset on the Albert on the Albert last week and left the next day-in company with Arthur Robinson, to explore the west coast in search of coal and oil lands. “Dad Weeks and two octher men who arrived at Skidegate about ten days ago reported hay- ing passed a large quantity of wreckage on the east coast. There were a number of casks and boxes and as gulls were fol- lowing the wreckage it is thought there were some human bodies in it. Mr. Green's survey camp is pitched in our midst for a couple of weeks. The boys are hard working, gentlemanly outfit and do not leave the unsavory im- | pression so frequently associated with logging and survey camps. Surveyor C. deB. Green has completed his work at Woden and today will’ leave with his crew for Skidegate where there is considerable work to be done. Mr. Green and five of his crew recently took up pre-emptions near Tow Hill. Fritz Rampmaer expects this week to feed the fish in Hecate Strait and see the sights of Ru- pert. Fritz has the long distance record for homestaying, having in four years, been no farther away from Masset Inlet than Tow Hill—Masset Leader. Crops in Peace River. Edmonton, Sept. 4.—Since the heavy ran of Sunday nght there has been very little moisture in the Edmonton district, and har- vesting operations are swinging along merrily. Oats and barley are practically all eut. Very little threshing has yet taken place, Reports state that crops in the Grand Prairie and Peace River districts are much heavier than last year. Welland Canal. Contract Let. Ottawa, Sept. 5,—Contract for section three of the new Welland Yanal was let yesterday to O’Brien & Doheny of Montreal, the price being $9,540,050, This section is the most difficult, much of the work involving rock excavation, ay he SY, AG wy Ly 3 . fa P v, Os. ae 3 Ke) S ae os VS o v, . : 1 CAN CAN reed AO RAE es RCSD PRINCE RUPERT'S FIRST | Exhibition | eptember 24, 25 and 26 Magnificent Display of the Naturai Resources of the Great North. Agriculture, Minerals, Fisheries, Stock, Dogs, Fruits, Arts and Craft e CARNIVAL ATHLETIC CONTESTS WATER SPORTS AND LOC CHOPPING CONTEST TRADES & LABOR PARADE TRaP SHOOTING LARGEST INDIAN BAND CONTEST Day and Night Fireworks Ever Held in British Columbia. For Prize Lists, Entry Forms and Other Information, write BULLOCK-WEBSTER, Secretary CLACESES SED) L. wy X¢, we” Al/ ' TiN Ceo Ces RCS Manley The U 2nd Street p-to-Date House Decora- tors of Prince Rupert Sign Writing.. Paper-Hanging Our Speciaities “Ye Olde Reliable” Phone 156 Green = REV. REV. REV. Cor. REV. THE -Church Services - FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Services every Sunday i Chureh Hall at 11 a.m. Empress Theatre at 7.80 p.m. Sunday THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH MCINTYRE HALL, 38RD AVE,, NEAR 6TH 8ST. Services every Sunday at 11 School 2.80 p.m. THE FIRST METHODIST CHURCH SIXTH AVE, AND MUSGRAVE PLACE Services every Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Sunday School at 2.30 p.m. ST. ANDREW’S ANGLICAN CHURCH Morning prayer, 11. ing prayer, 7:30. school, Communion of menth, at 7 and third Sunday at 8 Sunday 8. m., 8 and 8 p. m. in the and Schoo! at 2.80 p, m. F, W. KERR, M.A., PasToR a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Sunday Baraca Bible Class 2.30 p.m. Ww. J’ SCOTT Acting Pastor MR. DIMMICK - PASTOR Fifth Ave, and Dunsmuir Place Even- Sunday f; m. Holy rst Sunday 11 « m 2:30 E. C. BURCH - Rector SALVATION ARMY CITADEL Granville Court services at 11 Sun- day School, 3 Pp. m. Week night services Mon- day, Wednesday, Thurs- day and Saturday. LET US HELP YoU TO A 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 aven’t been able to see your way clear. The Cc. H. |. C. PLAN SHOWS way YOU THE It is the most convenient and practice) Sr 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® SSS sol iacindte® ou at » for particulars. ou be under no obligation, a THE CANADIAN HOME INVESTMENT CO., Ltd. Head OMce Pacific Building Second Floor VANCOUVER, B. ©. Local OMce Federal Bldg. PRINCE RUPERT, 8B. C. FOR A TAXI 5 Phone 75 PRINCE RUPERT AUTO OO. TRY A “NEWS” WANT AD LANDS NORTH COAST LAND COMPANY, PAID UP CAPITAL $1,500,000. 00 Skeena Valley Bulkley Valley —IN THE— easy terms. PRINCE RUPERT FEED CO. 908 Third Avenue Dealers in FEED SEEDS HAY TIMOTHY OATS CLOVER WHEAT ALFALFA CORN ETo ie Bex 12—5th St. and $rd Ave. Box 13—6th St. and 3rd Ave. Box 14—8th St. and 3rd Ave. Box 16—Junction of ist, 2nd and Srd Aves, Box 16—1ist Ave., between 8th and 9th Sts. (Knox Hotel.) Bot 17—13t Ave. and 7th St. (Cen- , Box 28—8rd Ave, and McBride St. Box 24—ist Ave. and McBride St. t 5 3 E z Z 2nd Ave, and 6th St, if of FPEREE FFF NI gyre? Nechaco Valley Fort George District —IN TRACTS OF 160 ACRES AND UPWARDS— Carefully selected Lands at Reasonable Prices and on Limited . VANCOUVER, B.C.