: —

A Message from Birks

TO OUT-OF-TOWN BUYERS

Centre your interest in our mail service during the fall and winter

seasons. We have much to Offer you in Jewellery that is new and_ dis-
tinetive, We can give you most alluring values in appropriatemwedding

gifts, birthday gifts as well as a liberal choice in other presentation lines,
IN OUR STERLING SILVER AND SILVER PLATED

 

 

HOLLOW WARE AND FLAT WARE

we will guarantee you perfection in Minish, weight, quality of material and

design,
Our tMustrated catalogue will be sent to your address upon request.
From it you may choose any article desired. Write for this Catalogue

today, its pages are full of interesting information.

 

 

Henry Birks G& Sons, Limited

JEWELLERS AND SILVERSMITHS

Geo. E. Trorey, Managing Director VANCOUVER, B.C

 

 

 

 

 

Phone Your Drug Store Wants.to Us

THE REXALL STORES

===

P. M.

Free Delivery from 8 A.M. to 9 ¥S

TWO BIG STORES

Phones 82 and 200 The Pioneer Druggist

 

REMOVAL

SALE

As has already been announced in the press, Mrs.
Frizzell will remove to larger quarters just as soon as the
new premises are ready for
down the present stock so that as little of it as possible

to the

occupancy. In order to cul

will be transferred new location, a

Great Closing Out Sale

that the
recognize

has been inaugurated at prices ladies of Prince

to
leave little if any of the present stock to be removed,

should

The
whole $20,000 stock of seasonable mere handise will be of-
fered, part of which was bought for “the fall and
winter trade and has just been opened up. There i& a rea-
son for this sale and a price reason why you should avail
Make your ar-
rangements so as to aitend the sale as near the opening

Rupert will not be slow and which

a greater

yourself of the opportunities to be offered.

day as possible—the lines will be unbroken and you will

have greater variety to choose from. tical ©

SALE STARTS

Tuesday, 23rd Sept.

Sixth Street

 

 

 

s

“FROM HOME TO HOME."

HOTEL ELYSIUM

Sid. Sykes, Manager
The Finest, Newest and Most Up-tosdate Hotel in Vancouver,
Excellent Cafe. Moderate Prices,

1142 Pander Street West
Phone 8500,

 

 

 

 

‘Vancouver, B.C.

 

 

KAIEN HARDWARE COMPANY

THIRD ANENUE P.O. DRAWER 1524 PHONE No. 3
Oils

Varnishes HARDWARE
MONARCH MALLEABLE *”

Sheet and Plate Glass
Plate Glass Mirrors
Stoves, Ranges
Tinware
Graniteware

Builders’ Suppiies
Plumbers’ supplies
Paints

“Stay Satisfactory
Range,.”’

 

LOCAL NEWS ITEMS.

 

 

A, B. Williams returned this
morning from a_ holiday trip
south.

Miss Curtain returned this
morning on the Prince Rupert
from a short holiday trip south.

Mrs. Oakley returned this
morning from a three months’

visit at her former home in Nova
Scotia.

Bishop Du Vernet left by this
morning's train for Meanskinisht
to condnet the funeral service for
the late Rev, R. Tomlinson,

Miss Tomlinson of Vancouver
arrived by the Prince Rupert this
morning and left immediately
for Meanskinisht to attend the
funeral of her father.

Miss K. McTavish, matron of
the Prince Rupert General Hos-
pital, returned this morning from
a three weeks’ holiday trip to
Vancouver and New Westminster.

Mrs. Besner returned this
morning from Vancouver, where
she attended the Fort George
sale of lots. On account of the
high prices she bought only one
lot.

Miss West, one of the founders
of the Ridley Home at Metlakatla,
returned to the city this morning
on the Princess Mary. Miss West
has spent the last year in Eng-
land.

F. G6. Rowell,
ger A ade
morning from
Vancouver. He
lar run today,
o'clock.

Mrs. T. C.
this morning

. T. P. passen-
aera this
a short trip to
made his regu-
leaving at 10

Dunean returned
from Vancouver,
having gone there with her
mother, Mrs. Woodward, a few
weeks ago. The latter is return-
ing to her home in New Zealand
after spending a year in Prince
Rupert with her Eayipe t+:

METLAKATLA BAND
SHOWS RIGHT SPIRIT

| Willing to Do All in Its Power to

Assist the Prince Rupert
Fair.

Prince Rupert and
the is the keynote that
dominates the Metlakatla village
council.in spending money liber-
ally to perfect a band organiza-
tion that probably the most
unique and modern in the whole
provinee. Not only have the In-
dian councillors of the nearby
village treated their band very
generously in equipping the mu-
sicians with the best instruments
that money can purchase, but the
twenty odd members have been
supplied with attractive uniforms.
Another feature that makes the
band distinctive the fact that
it is under the conductorship of
a native musician, Mr. Job Nel-
son, who is not only a bandmaster
of merit but is also the only In-
dian composer in Northern Brit-
ish Columbia. In honor of the
fair the Metlakatla band will ren-
der Mr. Nelson’s lJatest composi-
tion, “The Prince Rupert Pioneer
Exhibition March,” in the march
competition.

“Our orgainzation is prepared
to help the fair in every way pos-
sible,’ said Mr. Peter Venne, chief
councillor of the Metlakatla vil-
lage, this morning in discussing
the forthcoming event. “The
band will Come across on Tues-
day and stay until the exhibition
closes. Not only shall we enter
in the several band contests, but
purpose doing our best to enter-
tain the visitors, here by giving
several public performances, both
downtown and at the exhibition
bandstand. We are not, however,
looking for money all the time
like other organizations, but are
willing dnd anxious to help
Prince Rupert at any time when
music is needed here,” he con-
cluded.

Loyalty to

north

1s

1s

 

PRISONERS LEAVE TODAY

indians Charged with Murder Go
to New Westminster.

The two Indian prisoners,
Stickine Joe and George Wilson,
charged with wholesale murder,
will leave today on etther the
Princess Sophia or the Camogun.
Zaloff, sentenced to a year at New
Westminster for forgery, will
leave on the same boat. The
prisoners will be in the charge of
Constable Broughton of Bella
/Coola and another constable.

Stickine Joe is a young man of
only a little over 20, with a fine
physique. He has a little daugh-
ter about four years old. Wilson
is an older but smaller man and
unmarried.

 

 

Baptist Services.

Aciing Pastor Scott's subject
tomorrow morning will (D. V.
be “The Song of the Crook,” and
in the evening, “Counting the
Cost.’ Mr. J. E, Davey will direct
the music. Bible school at 2:36,
A hearty welcome to all.

THE DAILY NEWS

OPENING BALL WAS
, A GREAT SUCCESS
als

Music Was All That Could Have
Been Desired and All En-
joyed Themselves.

 

The social season was most
fittingly opened last
when the Daughters of the Em-
pire, famous as entertainers, gave
their initial dance of
of monthly affairs in
Andrew's Society Hall.
room was gay with bunting,
soft glim of: shaded lights,
ing a lustre to the. many
some gowns worn by the
Mrs. McLennan, the Regent of the
Chapter, received the guests in a
smart gown sequins,

evening

series
the
The ball
the
add-

a
St.

hand-
ladies.

of bronze

over black satin. The program
of eighteen dances and three ex-
tras had been most carefully ar-
ranged, and the music by the
Westholme orchestra, the best
ever heard in this city. The fol-

lowing ladies and gentlemen were

noticed on the floor and in the
cosily arranged spectators gal-
lery: Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Me-
Lennan, Mr. and Mrs. Thos. Me-
Clymont, Mr. and Mrs. Bryant,
Dr. and Mrs. L. W. Kergin, Mr.
and Mrs. Morte Craig, Mr. and
MY¥s. Norman’ Broadhurst, Mr.
and Mrs. A. M. Manson, Mr. and
Mrs. J.-H. Hilditech, Mr. and Mrs.
J..G, McNab, Mr. and Mrs. F. G.
Dawson, Mr. and Mrs. Bell, Mr.
and Mrs. Hugh Dunn, Mr. and
Mrs. McCaffery, Mr. and Mrs. ©.
H. Orme, Mrs. A. J. Morris, Mrs.
O'Neill, Mrs. Halsey, Mr. and Mrs.
Frizzell, Mrs. Cade, Miss Martin,
Miss Du Vernet, Miss Johnstone,
Miss Thompson, Miss Milligan,

Miss Ellett, Miss

Drummond,

Miss Beckwith,
Miss Morrissey, Miss
Green, Miss Fisher, Miss Kin-
kade, Miss Holtby, Miss Jenns,
Miss Kathleen Jenns, Miss Me-
Intosh, Mr. Crippen, Mr. Hem-
mell, Mr. Jardine, Mr. Harrison,
Mr. D. B. Taylor, Mr. Kissick,
Mr. Tooker, Mr. Harris, Mr. H. F
McRae, Mr. Linnell, Mr. Purdy,
Mr. Toby, Mr. Pooler, Mr. Roerig,
Mr. Harrap, Mr. Jones, Mr. Scott,
Mr. Jack Edwards, Mr. Beatty,
Mr. Basi! Durant, Mr. MacFar-
lane, Mr. Titus, Mr. Gidley, Mr.
Mellior.
Methodist Services.

at the Methodist
Church will be as_ follows:
Morning, 11 o'clock; subject of
sermon, “Consciousness of Laek.”
A solo, “‘Nothing to Pay,” will be
sung by Mrs. W. T, Kergin.
Evening, 7:30 o'clock; subject of
sermon, ‘The Second Chance.” A
trio will be sung by Misses Ethel
and Josephine Eason and Mrs.
Dimmick, also a male quartette
by Messrs. Clapperton, Davies,
Shrubsall and Waddell.

Services

Presbyterian Services.

Morning service will be held in
the Presbyterian Hall and even-
ing service in the Empress The-
atre as usua!. Rev. N. D. Patter-
of Westminster Hall, Van-
couver, Will be the preacher. Mr.
Patterson has spent the summer
establishing the Presbyterian
cause at Granby Bay. Sunday
School Ralty Day will be held on
October 12th.

son

Some women get more joy out
of a grievance than, out of a
blessing.

 

ST. ANDREW'S SOCIETY HALL

To rent for Dancés, Public Meet-
; 2

ings, etc. Particulars at hall or
Secretary, P. O. Hox 268

PACIFIC TRANSFER CO.

Furniture, Baggage, Piano Mov-
ing and General Cartage
Phone 1

Suite 9, Federal Block

 

Office:

BOOKKEEPING - AUDITING)

Bookk Ti > ate Lessons
eoping | Tonem y Privy

WENDELL R. JONES

 

 

Phones 112 and 2.
813 2nd Ave. and 221 Gth St.
— = —

 

 

Silversides Bros.

The Up-to-Date House Decora-

tors of Prince Rupert
Sign Writing..
Paper-Hanging

Our Speciaities
Baier
“Ye Olde Reliable”
2nd Street Phone 156 Green

 

formerly Kaien tsd. Gymnasium}.

 

 

 

| LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Rev. G, H. Raley, Port Simpson,
is in the city today.

Charles Durham, a well known
settler at Kitselas, left for the in-
terior this morning.

Miss Danner of Seattle js visit-
ing her sister, Mrs. H. J. W.
Brooks, Eighth avenue east, for
a few weeks.

A. L. Brownlee, superintending
engineer for the G, T. P. Steam-
ship Company, was an arrival by
the steamer Prince Rupert this
morning,

Lem Kegg, who is to meet Billy
Williams in the fistic arena
on Thursday night, arrived on the
Prince Rupert this morning from
Seattle. He is accompanied by a
trainer named Samuels and the
two will start work at the Wind-

sor gym this afternoon.

Mr. McCaul, inspector for the
railway cornmraission, left for the
interior by this morning’s train.
Although it could not be con-
firmed at the superintendent's

it is likely that the inspec-
tor’s visit is for the purpose of
reporting on additional mileage
beyond Moricetown to be oper-
ated for freight and passengers,

office,

STEAMER'S DECKS

Crowded with Live Stock for the
Exhibition.

Mary arrived

just a

Prinee Ru-

in
few

The Princess
port this morning
minutes before the
pert. The steamer looked if
it were running a fair in opposi-
tion to the Prince Rupert event
of next week. On the forward
decks were sheep and fowl that
looked as though they would stand
up well alongside of the best. In-

as

quiries revealed the fact that in-
stead of being in opposition the
shipment is for exhibit at the
Prince = fair.
Died at Hazelton.
After a brief illness, E. C

Stephenson, of the firm of Steph-
enson & Crum, Hazelton, died ves-
terday. Deceased was a brother
of Rey. M. Stephenson, well known
in the interior, He was about 42
years of age and had resided in
British Columbia for a quarter of
a century.

“The Daily News”

CLASSIFIED ADS.

 

 

 

 

 

 

FOR RENT

 

COMPORTABLE steam heated rooms, with
or without board; electric light, Albert
Block, 2nd avenue. 215-26

HOUSE for rent,
nished; moderate
329.

five
terms.

rooms; well fur-
Phone Black
214tr

POOL HALL for rent. Good pro;
for barber. Apply Eby Bros.,
200

FOR RENT—Furnished flat of 5 rooms;
modern in every respect; will rent cheap
to right party. Apply P. O. Box 89.

FOR RENT—Flat in building opposite
Skating rink; all conveniences. Apply
ibeke Christian, 155 Sixth avenue west.
196t

osition
errace.

 

FOR SALE

 

FURNISHINGS of
sale. Flat also may be
H. F. McRae & Co.

a three-room fiat for
rented. Apply
139-tf

 

WANTED

WANTED—Dressmaking and plain sewing,
day work; terms reasonable, Miss Dax,
PP, O, Box 479. 221-22

WANTED-—-A general servant, Apply
Mrs. D, G, Stewart, 400 4th Ave. W.
219-21

WANTED—-Woman to do da
ae experiencet. Phone

WELL furnished rooms from $2.50; com-
fortable sitting room; bath; électric
aie Norfolk . Rooms, Phone, Bi alae

to

work, Must

lue 393

POSITION as housekeeper by respectable
middie aged woman; good cook. Apply
sce Bldg., 2nd Ave. and 8th St,

 

LIVE STOCK.

 

COWS fresh calved and coming in a silvers
on hand, and tuberculosis tested n
Christy, “cattle dealer, Collingwood West,
corner Carleton and Westminster Road.
Phone poeanasre 99 KR. Post Office
ver 79 Collingwood East, Vancouver.

 

 

1836 7 THE BANK OF 1913

BritishNorthAmerica

TT Yeans in Business.
Capital ano SuRPtUS OvER $7,600,000.

Bank Money Orders Are
Safe And Convenient

If you want to send any sum
up to Fifty Dollars, to any
point in Canada, Yukon
excepted, or to any of the
principal cities of the United
States, buy a Money Order
at any Branch of the Bank
of British North America.
The cost in trifling.

"f

PRINCE RUPERT BRANCH

P, MARGETTS, MANAGER

 

FOR A WRESTLING BOUT our Re
Bob Frisco Challenges P. Sigurd-|
son of Winnipeg. ‘ |
Sporting Editor News,

Dear I wish to state that |

I have
in connection with the challenge |
I issued through your
behalf of Bob Frisco, middle-|
weight wrestler. The first man
to be taken in Rupert is P, Sigurd- |
son of Winnipeg, who is at the
present time the holder of the|
middleweight championship of}
the Winnipeg Athletic Club. The;
final articles to be drawn up and

Sir:

received several answers |

paper on

signed on Monday. The bout to
be staged in the next few weeks. |
WM. MeNEILL,

Manager for Bob Frisco. |
TENDERS WANTED. |
Tenders will be received up to}
Sept. 20th, 1913, for the moving |

of the office building located upon |
Lot 6, Block 22, Section 1, to the
rear of Lots 8 and 9, Block 21A,
Section 1, said building to be
placed so as to face Fourth street.

Also to construct a_ reinforced
concrete vault. Plans, etc., to be
had at the office of the Continen- |
tal Trust Company, Ltd.

The lowest or any tender not!
necessarily accepted.

THE CONTINENTAL TRUST

COMPANY, LTD.
M. J. HOBIN,

219.22 Managing Director. |

Decorate. Exhibition bunting, |

purple and gold, also flags, at
Wallace's. 220tf
SEE

 

SHERIFF'S SALE.

In the Supreme Court of British Columbia. |
John G, Beatty, plaintiff; Prince Rupert
Fish and Cold Storage Co., Ltd., defendant
By virtue of a warrant of execution, is
sued in this action, and to me directed, I
have seized the goods of the defendant
the following:

The buildings occupied by the defendant
company and all the goods in the premises,
consisting of fish, fruit, provisions and
several other articles, situate on 3rd
street and 3rd avenue, Prince Rupert, B. ¢

All of which I shall offer for sale by
public auction for cash on Monday,
15th day of 1913, at
o'clock Jn the at the
named premises.

Dated at Prince
ber 8, 1913

the
2:30

September,
above

afternoon,
BD, Gy

Rupert, Septem

The
til Thursday,
1913.

is hereby postponed un
25th day of September

above sale
the

JOHN SHIRLEY, Sheriff

Dated Prince Rupert, September 13th
1913.

HARLA S. BRYANT

Teacher Of
MANDOLIN, BANJO AND GUITAR
Flat 7, Clapp Bldg.

F. M. CROSBY

Second Hand Dealer

Wants to buy all kinds of Household Fur- |
niture, eve rything in the line of Mechanics’ |
Tools, Guns ang Men's Clothing, Will call)

|

 

 

 

 

any time. Highest prices paid.

839 3rd Ave. W. Phone Red as)
Every man to his business.

am an expert collector. Let me

look after your rented property|

or collections.

615 2nd Ave. Phone 203

5

FOR A TAXI

PRINCE RUPERT AUTO CO.

 

 

 

PRINCE RUPERT FEED CO.

908 Third Avenue

Dealers in

FEED SEEDS

HAY TIMOTHY

OATS CLOVER

WHEAT ALFALFA

CORN ETC

CHICKEN FRED A’ SPECIALTY |

 

Mail orders promptly attended tv
;
my

 

CHEAP ACREAGE
costae

Tyee Park

 

Near Prince Rupert
ial eons
5 AND 10 ACRE TRACTS
Apply

4 ‘

Harrison, Gamble & Company

FINANCIAL AGENTS

 

 

Thivd Ave. Prince Rupert

 

en 2 p.m. to 54 192

 

Saturday, Sp ‘plember 20,

1949

ae
BROWN & BUTTERS

MINING ENGINEERS
METALLURGY AND

XING Ogot ony
Res, mS

Phone Black 4{ ‘
PON 1%

Prince Rupert
_

a...
GEORGE LEEK

Real Estate, insurance ar
Notary Public. Rents and 4 Coline nate

Albert B \ 7
Prince Rupert
Betweer hy

 

HARRISON W. ROGER

Architect
Suite 1, Fed: B
PRINCE RUP]
Phone 300

|P. O. Box 203

P. ROBERTSON

INCORPORATED ACCOUNTANT (Eng)
CHARTERED SEORETARY
Audits, Investigations, Ad);
dations and
Smith Block, 3rd Ave.,

ustments. Ligue
Assignments

Frince Rupert, 8 ¢

For the Best Jot
CLEANING, PRESSING
AND REPAIRING

At the Lowes
Fine Work, Lad
j
; Bow SENG
Phot Re
627 Fulton Sirest Prince Ru pert, B.¢

 

CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MEETINGS

Held
Ave. Sunday
Sunday sch
morning Sf Les
meetings Wedne 8

| Rleadis g

j except Sundays

 

ae

fe)

{7

2

Sre
TO RENT
Third Ave., %
TO RENT—S
Phone 203 615 2nd Ave

 

   
   
    
   
    

Pure Water

NECESSARY TO

Good Health
NOXALLJR.

GERM-PROOF

Filters

Slip Easily Over «

   
  
  
 

Mouth of Any !
Remove All Impey
Prevent Typ!

Diseases Caused !
Drinking Impur

PRICE,

$5.00

   

For Sale By
HARRY HANSON
SECOND AVE

on at orme’s

een in Otor
May Be & ine eer

ee

For Rent

45,00

 

 

6-roomed hi
Hays Creek

| 3-roomed ho i 15.00
nue, near Me! a

2 roomed she! es 00
Bride ....-

4 large sha a er 00
Court ..

€ R.Naden Co, li

apce
Real Estate and Insure

Second Avenue