NEW :: FALL DRESS GOODS 1 Tweeds, Serges, Satin Cloths, Etc., and New Blanket Coatings In navy, gray, tan and scarlet, 52 inches wide, all wool, $1.65 a yard. ‘ New shipment of Turnbull’s Unshrinkable Underwear for ladies and children. H.S. WALLACE Co.,Ltd. DEPARTMENT STORE Prince Rupert. Phones 82 and 200 Drug Store Wants to Us Phone Your THE REXALL STORES Free Delivery from 8 A. M. M. TWO BIG STORES Cc. H. ORME to 9 P, The Pioneer Druggist CCECCCEOCCCOCOOG COCOTCHHCOCTOOCOOCETCOCCOCEOCOCE | i er LS Control Your Coal Expenditure In the Gurney-Oxford range you will find more exclusive features, more essential improve- ments that appeal to the thrifty housewife than have ever before been found in any one kitchen range. But most important of all is the Economizer. This {clever device for regulating the drafts saves 1 ton of coal in every 6 that you would burn in the ordinary range. It takes the smell of cooking out of the kitchen and sends it up the chimney. You know what that means. The Economizer enables you to absolutely control the amount of coal you wish to con- sume and still have a perfect heat for cooking. It will enable you to keep your fire going while you goout shopping or visit your neigh- bor, and all that is necessary for you to do on your return is to press the small lever and you are assured of a hot fire in a very few mo- ments. ’ A Gurney-Oxford stove is sanitary‘—no dirt can accumulate on its beautifully smooth sur- face. Its top is polished steel which abolishes for- ever that dreadful operation — blacking the stove. Of paramount interest also are the other remarkable and exclusive attachments — the Special Grate, the Divided Flue and the Broiler. Every woman who knows owns a Gurney- Oxford. 5 Fred Stork 2nd Ave. S 2 6 BSS 222828 COCOHHOTODOCOCOODOCOOOGOOOOOOCCOCOOOCCLO \ ; , ¢ \ } 660 \ E00 late ————————— eer LOCAL NEWS ITEMS. James McCullagh, Angli- at Aiyansh, ar- on the Princess Rev. can missionary rived in the city Mary last night. Mrs. N. Mussallem left this morning for Seattle and Port- land, She expects to return ina month or six weeks. L. L. Corley of Toronto, has been visiting his father and brother at the Royal Hotel, left this morning on the steamer Prince Rupert on his return trip to Ontario, Miss Campbell, one of the nurses at the general hospital, left on the steamer Prince Rupert this morning on a three weeks’ vacation trip to Vancouver and New Westminster. Mrs. wife of Captain Saunders of the marine depot, and her little daughter Rhona left by the steamer Prince Rupert this morning on a visit with friends and relatives in Van- couver. Captain Saunders ex- pects to join her in the south in a short time. Mr. and Mrs. Sargent of Hazel- ton, who arrived in the city by last night’s train, left this morn- ing for Vancouver, en route to Grenfell, Sask., where they will remain for a week, afier which they will proceed to Chicago. Miss Barbeau of this city, sister of Mrs. Sargent, will join them at Grenfell and go on with them to Chicago. Miss Reitchel, who has been the guest of her brother, E. 0. Reitchel, for nearly a year, left this morning for her home in Kngland. During her visit here she made many friends who hope to see her return in the near fu- ture, Mr. Carroll, spending some points in Alaska of the Granby Consolidated Smelting, Mining & Power Co., Ltd., was an arriyal by the Prin- c Sophia on Saturday after- noon, who Saunders, who has been timé at various in the interests ess B. C. Coast Missions Rey. G. H. Raley of Port Simp- left last Saturday evening on the Princess Sophia for Vancou- ver on business in connection with the B.C. Coast Missions. Among other things to be ar- ranged will be the appointment of delegates to attend the annual missionary conference to be held at Amherst. Rev. Mr. Raley intended going to Meanskinisht Saturday morn- ing to attend the funeral of the Rey. Robert Tomlinson, but the Camosun on which Mr. Raley travelled from Port Simpson ar- rived in port just fifteen min- utes after the train for the in- terior had pulled out. son, Tele- Float. 155-tf Launch’ Alice B for hire. phone Green 391, Davis’ THE DAILY NEWS POOR SHOOTING wearew" Earl Grey Rifles Bravely Faced Showers of—Rain. The Sunday was a failure yes- terday for those who wished to show their new fall suits, the paterfamilias who desired to trot out their offspring and the Ear! Grey Rifles ambitious to demon- strate their patriotism at the ranges. Shooting conditions were the worst ever, as there were heavy showers all day, making sighting diffleult and the sighter uncomfortably wet. Private Me- Lean won the handicap spoof, land the scores made were as fol- lows:, 500 600 Yds. Yds, Total Pte. Little ..... 320s 82 96 Sergt. Brown . 34 31 96 Pte, McLean 30 33 91 Pte, Russell ‘ j 31 29 90 Pte, Matheson ..... 3 32 27 90 Pte. Holland 32 27 88 Corp. Averill 30 30 87 Pte, LOM .. 650555. 22 26 79 Southbound Passenger List. Following is a partial list of the saloon passengers leaving for the south by the steamer Prince Rupert this morning: OG. 8. Gib- son, Miss Campbell, A. Bevan, Miss Reitchel, Mrs. W. L. Stone and children, Mrs, N. Mussallem, W. H. Strunk, Mrs. G. Smith, D. McPherson, GC. Dingwall, W. R. McAllister, Mrs. Jensen, E. E. Whittaker, L. L. Corley, Mr. and Mrs. Sargent, V. €. Young, Nels Hrama, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Mor- ris. Rev. D. Patterson of West- minster Hall, Vancouver, who spent the summer at Granby Bay establishing a Presbyterian mis- sion there, left this morning for Vancouver. Rev. Mr. Patterson conducted the Presbyterian serv- ices in this city yesterday, the pastor, Rey. F. W.'Kerr, olficiat- ing at Granby. N. The public schools in Prince Rupert will be closed Wednesday, Thursday and Friday on account of the fair. The pupiis are tak- ing part in ¢ opening program. he TENDERS WANTED. Tenders will be received up to Sept. 29th, 1913, for the moving of the office building located upon Lot 6, Block 22, Section i, 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, ete., to be had at the office of the Continen- tal Trust Company, Ltd. The lowest or any tender necessarily accepted. THE CONTINENTAL TRUST COMPANY, LTD. not M. J. HOBIN, 219-22 Managing Director. Demers. Experienced saleslady wanted. 222.24 A. L. Stewart, brother. of D. G, Stewart, left on the Princess Mary last night on a _ business trip to Calgary and district. He will return in about a month. TORK’ b4. L. FRED STORK’S HARDWARE Established 1908 EXHIBITION We invite all dealers, a visit to the first wholesale Rupert. Do not leave town be shown through our large House Wares. Furnishings, ery, Small You will WEEK storekeepers and traders to pay Furnishings, Trunks, house established in Prince without calling upon us and warehouse containing Men's Bags, Station- be made welcome. PIERCY, MORRIS & CO., LTD. WHOLESALE First Avenue, near G, T. P. Dock POLLARD COMPANY IS WELL RECEIVED “The Toymaker ker” "Proved to be One of the Most Finished Performances Ever Seen Here The Pollards opened their week's engagement at the West- holme Opera House on Saturday evening with nearly every ticket sold before the doors opened and from what was said by way of criticism after the performance it seems probable each evening's perforinance will achieve sim- ilar results. It may be that the company selected their strongest play, or the one they have scored the greatest success in, in order to ensure this popular acclaim. At any rate they did secure it to the fullest extent, from the rise of the curtain to the last song be- ing marked by continuous laugh- ier, applause and recalls. “The Toymaker,” an opera comique in two acts, is an old favorite. When it first came out, many years ago, it ran consec- utively far a.whole year in the British metropolis, and it was af- ter that Eva Pollard as The Doll made so pronounced a success of the part. How many years ago that was it does not seem polite to hint, because Miss Pollard as she appeared on Saturday night did not seem to be a month over Sweet Sixteen, and delusion is the high art of artlessness. Not only was Miss Pollard seen at her best but every character was well sustained could be expected from a talented troop that has played so many years together. The company, remarkable for its balance and its “team work” is inimitable. In Teddy McNamara as “The Toy- maker” is one of the most finish- ed comedians on the stage today. as as too, is He is one of the originals of the company, and in the audience were several who had seen him in the same role years ago and warmly praised the marked ad- vance he has made in the per- fection of his art. By the time the first scene was over the aud- ience began to titter as soon as he appeared, in anticipation. of the next wonderfully funny stunt he would surprise them with, He reminds one of De Wolff Hopper, but as an eccentric sin- ger and dancer and general fun maker he is more than the com- of Hopper. The choruses given with surprising volume and sparkling shading and in nearly all the part songs and there were en- thusiastic recalls. There. were plenty of light pretty songs of the lilting variety, fine con- certos and = instrumental music filling the with swel- ling harmonies. duet “Pis- toli Carabi,” by Leslie Donaghey and William Bevan, and that of “IT Love You Dearly,” by Eva Pol- lard and Pattie Hill were marked with enthusiastic applause. But all the songs, all the dan- and all the voices were good and there is not were solos some interstices The ces, room to mention them all. For special mention, however, space must be ved for Missy Nellie MeNamara who, as Father Maxime, gave just before the curtain fell “The Ros- a reser- ary.’ The scene is in an ancient abbey with a crowd of frocked monks, which added something, perhaps, to the impressiveness. But outside of these accessories the singing and the acting were superb. Neyer before in Prince Rupert has this beautiful anthem been heard and understood in all its solemn significances. The beautiful soprano voice moaned and sighed and soared in a re- ligious eectasy that carried the audience with it. It created a most profound impression. The comic opera tonight is “The Mikado,’ which is also an old favorite, Pantorium Pioneer Cleaners. Phone 4, tf CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MEETINGS. Held in Hays Bldg., 245 2nd Ave. Sunday service 11 a. m. Sunday school meets after the morning _ service. Testimony meetings Wednesdays at 8 p. m, Reading room is open every day except Sundays and legal helidays from 2 p. m. to 5 p. m. 192tf PACIFIC TRANSFER CO. Furniture, Baggage, Piano Mov- ing and General Cartage Phone 4 Suite 9, Federal Block Distros District nee V. Office: Skeena Land of Coast, Take notice Ay Eugene Renz, of Prince ~ , a. pelea Cook, intends to or permission to purchase . ering Coscribed lands: ’ seta ommencing at @ post plante ci chains south of thee nor heast corner ot 8. E, 40945, thence north 40 cuains, thence east 13 chains more or less to the west boundary of John MeKechnie’s pre-emp- lion, thence south 20 chains more or less to John McKechnie’s southwest corner, thence east 20 chains, thence south 20 chains, thence west 33 chains more or less to the east boundary of 8. FB. 30945 to the point of commencement, containing 90 acres more or less. s Ru tae RENZ. Dated August g2nd, "ie 918 yer — Get Ready for the Rush. Jack Stewart, who holds the entire contract from Rupert to Edmonton, who has just covered the entire distance on the grade, told us in Prinee Rupert last week that the railroad will be complet. This take ed in April. we may as definite and © final. Jack” Stewart or other members of his family it has been my fortune to meet could no more peddle hot air than they could fly over Mount Robson in an aeroplane. Therefore, old and new of Graham Island, (et ready, The rush from the zero, blizzard, sunstroke and tornado belt is al- most upon us and lots will not be timers available on tha main street at $100, for long. Besides Delkatiah, [ have the only available water frontage within many miles of Naden Har- bor, which IT am about to sub- divide into two acre blocks, starting at 875 and five acre blocks starting at $150 for the block, all on terms to suit. Get busy and make reserya- tions for first choice as soon as survey is completed. [ will guar- antee a minimum of 50 feet waterfront for every acre Ask any of those who got in with me on acre blocks at Delkatlah be- fore the survey was made how many times they have doubled their money and how many iots ! have bought back myself at many times what I sold them at. This adjoins the only deep waterfront and is a mile from the cannery, with a beautiful creek, beach and bay. Come and are going lo celery. Chas. We in see our crops. skin California M. Wilson, Owner Delkatlah Townsite, Q. C. Islands. See me at Delkatlah Gardens stall at the exhibition; also Har- rison Block, Masset 222-24 EXHIBITION NOTICES Those having rooms to rent dur- ing the fair week are requested to leave mame and address at the Ex- hibition Office. it is requested that all cheques for donations be sent in immedi- ately, making same payable to the Northern B. ©. Agricultural and tn- dustrial Assen. Those having space in the indus- trial Hall for commercial exhibits are reminded that their allotments are ready for occupancy. L. BULLOCK-WEBSTER Secretary Third Ave. Telepbone 315 498 “The Daily News ” CLASSIFIED ADS. COMPORTABLE steam heated rooms, with or without board; electric light. Albert Block, 2nd avenue, 215- HOUSE for rent, well oa ' nished; Phone ox } $29, 21 five rooms; moderate terms, POOL HALL for rent, for barber. 200 FOR RENT—Flat in pbuilding Skating rink; all conveniences. roars Christian, 155 Sixth avenue peste | errace, | Good pre Apply Eby Bros., opposite Apply west. FOR SALE FURNISHINGS of a three-room fiat for Sale. Flat also may be rented, Apply H. F. McRae & Co. 130-Uf WANTED WANTED—-Dressmaking and plain sewing, day work; terms reasonable. Miss Dax, PP. 0, Box 479. 221-22 WANTED-——-Woman to do day work. Must be experience. Phone Blue 393. 2170¢ WELL furnished rooms from $2.50; com- fortable sitting room; bath; electric set Norfolk Hooms. Phone, Black POSITION as housskeaper by seroentebie middie aged woman; good Apply queer” Bldg., znd Ave. and oot St. LIVE STOCK. COWS fresh calved and coming in ivy 4 on hand, and tuberculosis tested, Jo! Christy, cattle dealer, Collingwood West, corner Carleton and Westminster Road. Phone age 99 KR. Post OMece Tah * Collingwood East, Vancouver. CHEAP ACREAGE —AT— Tyee Park Near Prince Rupert