NT aR TT eta ee caller : These are plete range, Department Store styles we now many other numbers in this popular make. In the cheaper grades we carry the P. and we have on the way a shipment of the celebrated NEMO Corsets. H. S. WALLACE C0., LTD. have in stock, as well as C. in @ com- Prince Rupert. f > THANKSGIVING There is some likelihood of a shortage in the supply of turkeys for Thanksgiving. We are expecting a shipment on Satur- day, Oct. 18th. PLACE YOUR ORDER NOW in order to avoid disappointment. SHEPARD & JONES Hart Block Phone 41 FALL & WINTER MATERIALS SUITS & OVERCOATS large We have just received another They are all the very lat- est ideas . Come in aiid see them goods. of imported SWEDER BROTHERS Ladies’ and Genis Tailors 6th St., Prince Rupert Pure Water NECESSARY TO Good Health NOXALUR. GERM-PROOF Filters Slip Easily Over the Mouth of Any Feucet Remove All Impurities Prevent Typhoid and Diseases used by... Drinking Impure Water PRIOGg, For Sale By SECOND AVE. Pe HARRY HANSON BROWN & BUTTERS METALLURGY AND MINING GEOLOGY Res. Phone Black 413 Box 136 Prince Rupert F. M. CROSBY Second Mand Dealer Wants to buy all ag yt Household Fur- niture, ev in the line a Mechanics’ Tools, Guns and Men’s Clo: Will call any. time. Highest prices 838 3rd Ave. W. Phone Red 243 Silversides Bros. The Up-to-Date House Decora- tors of Prince ‘Rupert Sign Writing.. Paper-Hanging Our Specialties “Ye Olde Reliable” May Be Seen in Operation at Orme's J prug tore 2nd Street Phone 156 Green LOCAL NEWS ITEMS. | H. S. Clements, M. P., in the city today. arrived dollar. 238-tf Girls’ felt hats, one See window at Demers’. Little arrivals by of Terrace last Mrs. was among night's train. . . . George the returned last trip te We Os night from a Aldermere. Dawson business 6 eee Vaughn-Rhys the aig! from Stewart on George this morning. . . . came in Prince left’ by this she Mussallem Prince George Seattle, where Mrs. Sarah the steamer morning for will visit her daughter. Mrs. R. E. Williams of Smith- ers was among the southbound passengers on the steamer Prince George this morning. . . . Mr. Newcombe, of the G. T. P. engineering staff, who has spent the last five months in the in- terior in the vicinity of Smithers, returned by last night's train. « Charles Page is a regular con- tributor to the city exehequer. For the third successive day he appeared in police court this morning to answer to the charge of being drunk. He was again fined $5. ° . . J. J. Foote, representing McClary Mfg. Co., left for the south this morning after visit- ing his leading customers in this district. the and Miss Green of Van- couver, left for the south this morning after spending several weeks visiting their sister, Mrs. Hubert Ward. e Mr. McPherson, who has been quite seriously ill in Van- couver for some months, is suffi- ciently recovered to return home. Mr. McPherson left this morning for Vancouver to accompany her on the return trip. Mrs A. H. . . . “Patsy” W. Clark and M. Sul- livan, of Spokane, prominent mining men, who have been making an investigation of var- ious properties in the Hazelton district for the past two weeks, returned south this morning. er aecig Mr. and Mrs. Wing were pas- sengers southbound on the s.s. Prince George this morning. Mr Wing has been engaged for some time on the government survey in the Groundhog country. Mrs. Hunter, wife of Mr. Hun- ter, who is in the city inspecting the local branch of the Union Bank, returned to Vancouver by the Prince George this morn- ing. . * * Chas. Hickman returned this morning from a trip to Meziaden Lake where he _ inspected the condition of the salmon that go there to spawn. Everything was found to be highly satisfactory. He left for the south this. morn- ing, having finished his duties here for the season. —— Listen To Me JUST ONE MOMENT Do you want a _ Fall Suit “SNAP” with the to the pat- terns with the rarity of a “new sensation” to the col- orings? If you do, see the line of fine tailored clothes that are superior to all at Martin O'Reilly’ 3rd Ave. 3rd Ave. | THE DAILY /NEWS HOUSE SCENE FROM “SERGEANT BRUE, SATURDAY 4 : SSS SSaesea=s Sor oo, ae AMERICAN LADY | | | | | | } _ WESTHOLME OPERA THE EVENING, PREMIERS AGREE T0 POSTPONE MEETING Conference Set Back a Ottawa Week—Will Be Held on Twenty-seventh. Victoria, Oct. 6.—The forth- coming conference of provincial premiers, arranged to be held in Ottawa on October 20, has been postponed for a week, and will now be held on October 27. Word to this effect was received here yesterday, and was immediately forwarded to Sir Richard Me- Bride in London, so that he might alter his plans, if necessary, as he had arranged to be in Ottawa en the first mentioned date. The form information came in the of a cable from Sir James Whitney, premier of Ontario, and Sir Lomer Gouin, premier of Quebec. The message was as follows: “For reasons which will be ex- plained when conference meets, we have agreed to postpone the meeting until October 27, at the same place and hour, and hope no inconvenience will be caused by the postponement.” Southbound Passenger List Following is a list of the southbound passengers by the Prince George this morning: N. Lochead ,Mrs. R. E. Williams, G. Holler, Mrs. A. Baggs, E. W. Kay, Mrs. Mussallem, Charles Hick- man, Mrs Davis, G. M. Butler, W McGowan, Mr Green, Miss Green, A. H. McPherson, J. Zarelli, J. J. Foote, T. G. Stewart, P. Birnell, P. Enoch, J. G. Watts, C. Hair- sine, J. Lovell, Mrs. Hunter, A. Somerville, Mr. Kishon, Mr. Causgrove, W. E. Taylor, W. M. Dennis, Mr. Picketts, D. V. Mc- Millan, H. Carpenter, P. Ansell, Mrs. L. Kearney, T. Springstein, P. W. Clark, M. Sullivan, D. O. Wing and wife, M. R. Almour. Pantorium Pioneer Cleaners. Phone 4. tf A RECORD CROWD ON LAST NIGHT’S TRAIN Last night's train from the in- terior brought in the largest number of passengers that has been brought in this season. This is largely due to the exten- sion of the passenger service be- yond Moricetown, many laborers in the far interior having waited until transpertation facilities were afforded. Larger crowds are looked for on all incoming trains for some time. MORAL AND SOCIAL REFORM CAMPAIGN The regular monthly meeting of the W. C. T. U. was held at the home of Mrs. R. W. Rogers last night. There was a large attendance and matters of con- siderable importance were dis- cussed. The question of moral and social reform was dealt with at some length and a campaign for the winier months is to be arranged. The W. C. T. U. has been steadily increasing in mem- bership and there are now sixty members enrolled. WEATHER REPORT Furnished by F. W. Dowling, Observer. For 24 hours enaing 5 October 10, 1913. Barometer, reduced Lo sea a. m., lowed: Sus's . dae eas So ROMEO Highest temperature..... 47.0 Lowest temperature. . 44.0 Rain: .s'ssss a "TOV EE Pa New shipment of dresses in velveteen, serges, Bedford cord. In new styles and shades, 2371f ‘SUCCESSFUL CONCERT AT ST. PETER’S CHURCH Encouraging ‘Reporte from the Night School at Seal Cove— Regular Classes Held. the the disappointment In spite of inclement weather and of not being able to procure the piano so kindly loaned last for the occasion, the second con- cert last night in Seal Cove night school was very successful. St. Peter’s Church was crowded to the doors and appreciated to the time full the interesting program pre- sented. This consisted of songs by Mrs. McLeod, Mrs. Freeman, Miss Freeman, Messrs. Nichols, Gantz, Reynolds and Russell and the Men's Italian Quartette. Be- sides these there were readings by Mr. Pusche. Rev. Rix acted as chairman and refreshments were served by the ladies of St. Peter’s Church. A short statement was read showing that classes were al- ready in operation in arithemetic, English, French, bookkeeping, draughting and German. Alto- gether the venture is proving a success and emphasizes the fact of the need of the proposed night school in the city. The thanks of those having the school in charge were tendered to the local press for the cordial manner in which they had given the use of their columns for its publicity. Peculiar Cure for Mal de Mer Mr. Fred Mattock proved to be the best sailor of the bunch of visitors from this town to the Prince Rupert fair, during the stormy passage home last week end. ; But some of his fellow pas- sengers found that he smoked a very strong pipe.—Queen Char- lotte News. Girls’ fell hats, one dollar See window at Demers’. 238-if “The Daily News” CLASSIFIED ADS. FOR RENT FOR RENT—Five room house, corner Mc- Bride and 8th Avenue. $20. 235-240 HOUSE for rent, five rooms; well fur- Phone Black nished; moderate terms. 329. 214 Good proposition Apply Eby Bros., Terrace. POOL HALL for rent. for barber. 200tr NICELY furnished front room with use of sitting room, all conveniences, lady pre ferred, mostly for company 645 Thompson. 237 FOR RENT—After Oct. 15th, six room house with modern improvements; on 6th Avenue; 835. See Pattullo & Rad WILL GUIDE SHIPS COMING FROM ORIENT New Light at ¢ Langare Point Is Now in Commission—Can Be Seen Nineteen Miles. A notice has just been issued by the department of marine ad- vising mariners of the establish: a of the light and fog alarm lat Langara Point, the northwest of Langara or North Island. This powerful lights on the coast and| will be the first light coming ships from the Orient to seen by address general the gone inaugural strong plea for and said that all China had already facto, in his made a peace treaties into would be observed. Birth. Wesch—At the Prince Rupert General Hospital, on October 10, 1913, to Mr. and Mrs. Fred W. Wesch, a daughter. Launch Alice B for hire. Tele- phone Green 391, Davis’ Float. 155-tf Having purchased the bus- iness until recently con- ducted as CLIFTON'S BAKERY we beg to solicit a contin- uance of the patronage of all the old customers as well as new ones. Being thoroughly experienced in the business we are quali- fied to give the same satis- faction as in the past and will endeavor to give an im- proved service. W. PURVIS GARNET JAS. CURRIE GEORGE LEEK Real Estate, insurance and Loan Broker Notary Public. Rents and Collections Albert Block, 2nd Avenue Prince Rupert Between 5th and 6th Streets | AM THE MAN WHO PUT SHINE ON SHOES The original Star Shoe Shine removed from Third Ave. around corner on Fifth St. Special Seats for Ladies as so is one of the most} in- | — TAXIDERMIST Heads, Birds, Fish and Rugs mounted first class to order for reasonable prices. 0. L. WINGERE! & CO. 844 Seymour 8t., Vancouver, B. C, For the Best Jobs of CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING At the Lowest Prices in the City Fine Work, Ladies’ and Men's Sults Promptly Doms BOW SENG Phone Red 329 P. O. Box 397 modern, close in, Green 258. FOR SALE—Mason & good condition, $175. Theatre Office. with lease. Phone Hamlin piano, in Apply ‘aprons 226ur WANTED WANTED—A good general servant. Mrs. 4. C. MeLennan, 5th Ave. 238-40 WANTED—A chambermaid at the Bay View Hotel. 237 WANTED—irl for Mens housework. 233 Fourth Ave. We 236-38 WANTED—To baie 3 or 4 room house and lot, ciose in; must be reasonable, See Pattullo & Kadford. Phone 83 2370 WANTED—Five or six room house, with bath and sewer attachinents, furnished or partly furnished, X 17, News Office. ws L furnished rooms from $2.50; com- fortable sitting room; bath; électric sh Norfolk Rooms. Phone Black 329. 206tf Live erocn. COWS fresh calved and coming in always op hand, and tuberculosis tested. Jo Christy, ‘cattle dealer, Collingwood West, corner Carleton and W Road: Phore Colim Post Office Pes 90, Collingwood East, Vancouver. ford, Phone 83. 237% 627 Fulton Street Prince Rupert, B. C FOR SALE P. ©. Box 203 Phone 47 FOR SALE—Furniture of 5 room fat, P. ROBERTSON INCORPORATED ACCOUNTANT (Eng.) CHARTERED SECRETARY Audits, investigations, Adjustments, Liqu!- dations and Assignments Smith Biock, 3rd Ave., Frince mugen, 8.c HARRISON W. ROGERS Architect Suite 1, Federal Block PRINCE RUPERT, B. C, Phone 300 P. O. Box 1635 "PACIFIC TRANSFER CO. | Furniture, Baggage, Piano Mov- Ing and General Cartage Phone 1 Suite 9, Federal Block OT. ANDREW'S SOCIETY HALL tormerly Kaien Isd. Gymnasium To rent for Dances, Public Meet- ings, etc, Particulars at hall or Secretary, P. O, Box 268 Office | Third Ave. tober Friday, O¢ Phone 15 : PRINCE RUPERT Auto Co. Siemens CC sage) HARLA S, BRYANT MANDOLIN, oan tno Q UITAR h ag WATER NOTicE Prince Mupert. The light is 112 feel above high water and is weheoh |visible for nineteen miles. It is | al. Quer an intermittent light of 450,000) of the Water 4 Pa jcandle power, flashing every five | The \iuitte r seconds. from Thulme | Wa The fog alarm stands in front a ADE tea r of the lighthouse at an elevation | }j}.™*¢ of 100 feet. It consists of a dia | bimi tt Ww phone operated with air com- | Hydro-1 pressed by an oil engine. It gives | tres! one blast of five seconds’ dura- | Mbits for approval eeteataa” tion every minute. Water’ A Sha thy t 6 of Wat sontatey, et CHINA’S PRESIDENT ioe tn the Coan cites ati may by silane Parliament Building, \ ater Rights Former Provisional President ts | aay oy jon. | All for Peace. ds PALS iY --— Oct. 8, 15, 22 & 2 Special to The Daily News. — Peking, Oct. 10..—Yuan Shi Kai, a ern, the provisional president, who]mincral clic SUD" Goat and Bag has been elected president de |!€ Division of Cass oe Where | from the m Observatory Take n that \ ki Free Miner's Cer 4 43839 ing as agent f : Miner's Certifica Coates, Free Miner's ate Ma | 77639, and Wm kerg Free Miner Certificate B4i3s ¥ dave fron the date hereof, t apy t the v Recorder for a (¢ f ments, for the f¢ Crown Grant ib i ‘ at alms And fur take t at act der sect 7, m H fore the i f a provements Dated this 24th day i 1913 CERTIFICATE ¢ oF F IMPROVEMENTS Ptarmigan minera i tua Skeena Mining | trict Where located Al from the mouth of Palis , Observatory | t Take notice that 1, W here Miner Cert 1 \ B4d3s agent f K. I tificate N 101, a Miner { ‘ Sixty t to the M improven ing @ Ur ‘ ‘ 4 And furthe ak ler sec 1 u the issue fs ments Dated this 24th day of September 1913 Skeena Land I aharl Take notice that ar New York, N A upa torney, intend t prospect for coal t under one hundred and land on Graham Island, I follows Commencing at a quarter pos centre of Section Six (6), Graham Is chains, thence east north forty chains, chains to the point HERBERT By (¢ Dated Septerber o13 Pub. Oct. 3, 1913 oo i9t Skeena Land District—District Range V Take notice that Eugene Renz Rupert, B. C., occupation apply for permission to 5 ees described lands Commencing at 4 po st f chains south of the S. E. 30945, igoues y rth 4 east 13 chains re as boundary of J Mck tion, thence § to Jobn MckKec! thence east 20 t chains, thence wé st ains more or X to the east boundary of 5. E. 30¥4» & point of commencement nialnls acres more or jess EUGENE RENZ I phart, Ageat Dated August 22nd, 19 se aka Pub. Sept. 22, 1913——Nov. 1%, 1¥) Every man to his business I am an expert co l ‘| look after your rented propes or collections. GEORGE LEEK 615 2nd Ave. Phone — CHEAP AUREAGE Tyee Park Near Prince Rupert —IN— 5 AND 10 ACRE TRACTS Apply Harrison, Gamble & Compal) FINANCIAL AGENTS Prince Rupert —— To Rent on Neat Th ree-Roomed House Fifth Avenue, near the Hospital G. R. Naden Co. Lid ce Real Estate and Insure? Second Avenue: