geplember 13, 1913,

   

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Je

 

  
    

gaturday, °° RAR, : THE DAILY NEWS’
nF Elo
ame) rae : Pit Pe tai K %,.;
; é. d ~ j ey 4 _ mg!
a _ TURNBULLS” — BARRIES TURNBULES-—.

 

 

the

  

NATIONAL AMITY AND UNITY COULD NOT BE CON-
SIDERED A PRIVATE ONE.

Lon Sept. 10.—Lord Hal-
Bjane, accompanied by his sister
ind his secretary, Sir Muir Mac-
Kenzie, arrived aboard the Lusi-
ania fr New York this after-

on and proceeded to his city
Home. Lord Haldane, who ap-
eared in the best of health and
pirits, smilingly observed that
mow that he was home again his
posit as minister prevented
Hin from giving any interviews,
evertheless, he gave an account

i the general impression which
his brief visit to the United States
mind Canada made on him. He
nd

0 eption was of a most

rdia iture and we met with
nothing bul almost overwhelm-
ng ess and attention,
Ame i and Canadians seemed
LO Vie
Bpect, but the most
featu f the visit was the re-
mar unanimity at the great
meetir Montreal. After it
Was over a very distinguished
American made the remark: ‘We

Seem to be one people today,’ and
the statement was no exaggera-
lion of the obvious sentiment of

thousa ds who had assembled.
Che meeting was remarkable both
4s lo numbers and the men who
Were there, The enthusiasm
With which the King’s message
Was received by Canadians and
Americans alike was also very
Siriking,”

Lord Haldane had not seen any

English expressions of opinion of
his remarkable address on higher
Nationality delivered at Montreal,

jand he learned with pleasure of
ithe cordial welcome it received on
ithis side of the Atlantic. In reply
ito a question as to whether the
|address to the American Bar As-
}sociation was official, Lord Hal-
|dane said:

“IT can only say that the speech
delivered by a cabinet minister,
in which he gives a message from
the King, cannot be considered as
of a private character.”

Both Luckily Bad Shots.
Nantes, France, Sept. 8—
Alexander Gauthier, who as a
French soldier in the war of 1870

fired the first shot of the hostil-
ities, died here yesterday. His
human target on that occasion

was Count Zeppelin, the German
inventor of the dirigible balloons.

Name of New Gold Camp

Shushana, Chiz-
few other
applied = to
across the

of the

Shushanna,
ana, Chisana and a
“annas” have been
the new gold strike
boundary from the head
White river, but
are settling on
that name henceforth will be
used in this paper until such
time as popular usage deerees
that some other name be applied.
—Whitehorse Star.

ee

“Chisana” and

Newest styles and materials in
ladies’ Suits and ladies’, misses’
and children's Coats at Wallace's.

210tf

 

 

t

4
€;

     

ce
‘

Wy

        

Vi . ee ° et
F 5

  

a

   
     
     
           
         

One of the

Turnbull departmental store
Out the

 

 

REMOVING THE BODY OF A GIRL CLERK

sad scenes in connec-tion with the destruction of the

at Peterboro, Wreckers taking

bodies from the ruins,

The two met a year ago and com-}
h each other in this re-|pjjimented each other on being}
tmpressive} such bad shots.

the newspapers |

SCENE OF TURNBULL DEPARTMENTAL STORE DISASTER AT PETERBORO

ture shows the complete ruin of the largest departmental store in Peterboro. It also wipes out a historic landmark known
sarrie fur store, which had been incorporated into the Turnbull block.
known in the city of Peterboro, and the collapse of the building cost five lives.

ORD HALDANE MUCH PLEASED.
WITH RECEPTION IN MONTREAL

EPEATS HIS STATEMENT THAT HIS MESSAGE UPON INTER-

It was one of the greatest catastrophes ever

Klondike’s Anniversary.
The
the

on

Ticket of General Diaz.
Mexico City, Sept. 8.—The
ticket of General
Felix Diaz was completed yester-
day the designation of
Luis Requena as candidate for the
vice presidency at
the Felix Diaz
Senor Requena is a prominent
lawyer, president of the chamber
of mines of Mexico and chairman
of the Felix Diaz party organiza-
tion.

Discovery of

issued

Day edition

Dawson Daily
{7th, the
of the discovery
gold in the Klondike vale, was
was characteristic of the. enter-
prise which is always shown by
that publication. The special
edition contained seventy-eight
pages of interesting reading mat-
ter from the best writers in the
Yukon. It is an interesting pub-
lication from cover to cover.

News, presidential
August

anniversary

seventeenth

of by Jose

a meeting of

party leaders.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

T f
i a
| !
RB. FLOO L ARCH
, TTT 1 RECENTLY
| TORN ouT
AFFORD
EN TRANCE
TRON WVEW MANTLE To BARRIE
SECTION, | SECTION
PILLA - FRoM
2ZND PL
m OoR, WHERE GinMe were KILLED TURNBULL
STORE
i
Ras
: GEORGE OT.
a
INTERIOR OF TURNBULL BUILDING AT PETERBORO
This diagrarr shows the arrangement of the old Barrie’ building
at Peterboro before its collapse. An arch had been cut

through the wal! and the second floor was already occupied
by the mantle department. It was the cutting through of this
arch that weakened the building and thus caused the collapse
and total wreck.

| LATEST NEWS FROM MASSET |
$

engaged at work until the last of
the year.

 

 

 

Mrs. Long, mother of Surveyor
Long, and of F. Stanley Long,

 

former manager of the Bank of —

B. N. A,, Prince Rupert, arrived It is reported that a good seam
on the John last week. She stop-|of coal has been found at Wil-
ped off at old Masset and was]son‘s camp on the Yakoun, but
met there by her son. She willjits extent and quality has not yet
remain several weeks at the|been determined. It is very en-
camp. couraging, however, and it is be.

lieved that it is of good commer-

A party of geologists and afcial value.
number of workmen are at Camp -
Robertson and the Wilson Camp Felix Graham and many mem-
at the headwaters of the Yakoun|bers of the drill crew at Wright's
river. After thoroughly inves-|camp on the Yakoun came in
tigating the coal measures in the|Thursday owing to the shortness
interior, it is the intention of the}of drill material, They were ad-
geologists to visit Masset Inlet|vised the material was on the
and the West coast of Graham|way from Vancouver and they re-
Island. turned to camp Friday.

A large auantity of No. 4,
dar shingles, whieh were piled
near the old wharf and within a
hundred yards of the Masset
sawmill, caught fire Sunday af-
ternoon from some unknown
cause and but for the good work
accomplished by volunteer fire-
men the whole pile would have
been consumed. As it was about
one-third of the stock was burn-
ed, entailing a loss of $2,000, up-
on which there was no insur-
ance,—Masset Leader,

 

A party of surveyors are en- ce-
gaged in locating a road from
Queen Charlotte City to Rennell
Sound, under the direetion of Mr,
| Kelly, B. G. L, 8.

Hicks & Gauthers have com-
pleted their new store front and
the building now presents an
imposing appearance,

Mr. J. Hammond left Thursday
with CG. deB, Green's survey party
for Skidegate, where they wil! be

 

 

: j
BANKERS DECEIVED
BY ADVANCE LETTERS

|Buncoman Procures Large Sums
with Neatness and Dispatch
in Ontario.

Woodstock,
trick

of its simplicity and the neatness

 

Ont.,

successful

Sept, 8.—A
largely because
of its execulion yesterday netted
the name of
$17,500, those
the
the

Ingersoll,

a man who gave

James Ray about
victimized
Bank branches
Woodstock,

Gait, Berlin and Lindsay.

being Imperial
cities of
Brantford,
Other
cities in which he operated may
still be heard from fo swell the
big amount already known to
have been procured.

Ray’s plan was merely to send
a letter purporting to come from
the manager of the Union Bank
at Kindersley, Saskatchewan,
stating that a client, James Ray,
was coming east to buy cattle and
would present letters of introdue-
tion and a demand draft for be-
tween two and three thousand
dollars, which would be all right.

The next day Ray arrived in
this city, boldly presented the
draft and credentials and re-

———

 

SALE OF LO TS
PRINCE GEORGE

BRITISH COLUMBIA

 

 

 

ITUATED at the confluence of the Fraser and Nechaco Rivers in Central

British Columbia, 450 miles north-east of Vancouver, B.C., and 467 miles east

of Prince Rupert, B.C., or midway between Prince Rupert and Edmonton, Alta.,
on the main line of the Grand Trunk Pacifie Railway.

q By reason of its central location, Prince George will be the natural distribut-
ing point for the extensive territ ry comprised in the Pacific Province of the
Dominion, and it has therefore long been the expectation of the general public
that upon the completion of the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway, Prince eorge
will early become a large and important centre.

@ Having purchased what was known as the Fort George Indian Reserve No. 1
for the purpose of locating a townsite thereon, the Grand Trunk Pacific Devel
ment Company Limited has caused the same to be surveyed and platted and will
offer lots in this townsite for sale by public auction at Vancouv: +, British
Columbia, Wednesday September 17th, 1913, and at Edmonton, Albert, Wednes-
day, September 24th, 1913.

(The terms of this sale will be one-quarter cash and the balance payable in
one, two and three years with six per cent interest. For further particulars and

plans apply to:
G. U. RYLEY,

Land Commissioner, Grand Trunk Pacific Railway Company, Winnipeg, Manitobe

 

 

 

RK’S HARDWARE

Established 1908

Carpenters’ Tools Builders’ Hardware Ship Chandlery

 

ceived $2,500. He had the attire
of a typical rancher and had no
difficulty in getting the
At Galt he got $2,500, at Guelph
$2,700, at Berlin $2,500 and at
Lindsay %2,500.

May Make Paper Tires.
Experiments have recently been
made in Europe looking to the
utilization of paper in the manu-
facture of pneumatic tires, tests
recently made having convinced
the experimenters that paper has
the strength of metal, the eljastic-
ity of rubber and a cheapness that
is to be found in neither of these

 

money. | }}

 

Wire Cable
Iron Pipe

Stee! Blocks Fishing Tackle
Pipe Fittings Rifles & Shotguns
Rope Valves Ammunition

Pumps Hose Paint

Stoves & Ranges Rubberoid Roofing Corrugated Iron

 

“We Sell Nothing But the Best”

 

 

 

 

The ‘News’ for Artistic Printing

 

 

AY

© PRINCE

Su

materials—all important qual-

ities.

(PVE on", WrITSyjor~ OY Nf,
CASS ODN oH CAE ee Ct

SO

RUPERT'S FIRST

Ue,
se

SF
se

 

iS
o

geN

 

Exhibition |

MOE

x

 

vAS,
ws

a

Gan

: September 24, 25 and 26

‘

4,
4

 

 

 

 

 

 

FOOTBALL TOURNAMENT

e ‘4
Magnificent Display of the Natural Resources of the Great North. ‘
Agriculture, Minerals, Fisheries, Stock, Dogs, 544
Fruits, Arts and Craft
; A NJ
ATHLETIC CONTESTS LOG CHOPPING CONTEST
WATER SPORTS & CARNIVAL TRAP SHOOTING wy,

BABY SHOW ‘
TRADES & LABOR PARADE

 

 

 

v,
‘e

 

 

2
J
4

fl LARGEST

S

Ws
o

.
-

sad
Fr J

INDIAN BAND CONTEST

Day and Night Fireworks ay

 

 

 

 

(Gs)
4
Ka
Col

t,

For Prize Lists,

 

LANDS

 

 

 

 

‘ L. BULLOCK-WEBSTER, Secretary :
ee
(EY ETE ODE TEEN ORGS SEDI

. Skeena Valley
Bulkley Valley

—IN TRACTS OF 160 ACRES AND UPWARDS—
Carefully selected Lands at Reasonable Prices and on

Entry Forms and Other Information, write

CEES

Yo

 

 

 

—IN THE—
Nechaco Valley
Fort George District

 

FARM
LANDS

 

 

easy terms.

 

NORTH COAST LAND COMPANY, Limited

PAID UP CAPITAL $1,500,000, 00

VANCOUVER, B.C.

 

ois

OES

   
      
    
      
    
      
       
       
        
      
  
  
       
      
 
     
  
   
    
      
    
      
  
   
     
  
    
         
     
   

t AM j
ee
bi

> ite

rere
Foe >:
Bans ee
a