eeeeeiia aareatenen eens, ae THE DAILY NEWS Tuesday, October 14 — es HI wn La } Hl WH WA TAHT Hi} HII HH | | ¢ a ‘i ae Style is the factor that makes-20th Century Brand Overcoats pre-eminent. Some style to this model! Fifteen others just as smart. Come and see them We are Exclusive Agents--- BRYANT COMPANY,LTD. “'The Clothes Shop for Men” Prince Rupert, B.C. Hi di i Sixth Street 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’ Supplies Plumbers’ supplies Paints ‘Stay Satisfactory Range.”’ 2 Phone Your Drug Store Wants to Us THE REXALL STORES Free Delivery from 8 A. M. to 9 P. M. TWO BIG STORES ©. H. ORME The Pioneer Druggist Phones 82 and 200 “FROM HOME TO HOME." HOTEL ELYSIUM Sid. Sykes, Manager The Finest, Newest and Most Up-to-date Hotel in Vancouver. Excellent Cafe, Moderate Prices, 1142 Pender Street West . ° Phone 8500, Vancouver, B.C. “MISSING! Thousands Of readers are missing our offer to send FREE our large range of patterns of OUR FAMOUS SUITS or OVERCOATS TO MEASURE (Carriage and Duty Paid) at $8.60 (valued by our customers at $20). Together with patterns we will also send a tape measure, fashion plate, and full instructions how te measure yourself, ALL FREE. You have only to read our book of testimonials and you will be convinced that no other firm in the world can approach us for value, Money returned if you are not satisfied. Address for Patterns: CURZON BROSG., Clougher Syndicate, (Dept. 100 +), 449 Spadina Avenue, TORONTO, ONTARIO. Please mention this Advertisement. —_— — i — —_—_—— — - — Read The Daily News 'BORDEN SAYS SESSION NOT LIKELY THIS YEAR Government Victory in Chateau- ! guay, Middlesex and South Bruce Might Change His Mind. | Ottawa, Oct. 9.—Premier Bor- den when asked for a. statement relative to the opening of parlia- ment said that he could give no foficial information by reason of the faet that the matter had joi been formally decided. He does lnot think the house will meet be- | fore January. | Mr. Perley is leaving on his itrip to Europe and Speaker Lan- ldry of the senate has just sailed lfor England and France and will be absent until the Christmas ! season. The Journal, a Con- lservalive organ, Says, however, ithat the probability of an early }session ‘of parliament is growing levery day. November 12. is | spoken of as the date for the next yarliament. Tt is stated that a Rains ment victory in Chateau- |guay, Middlesex and South Bruce lwould result in an early parlia- | : jment, When, with — his hands istrengthened, the premier would ‘call an early parliament and | again introduce the naval bill. | TRAVELLERS SPEAK WELL OF ALDERMERE HOTEL The town of Aldermere is for- tunate in having one of the best hotels in Northern B. C. It is conducted by Broughton & Me- ‘Neil and the travelling public say | they cannot speak too highly of it. Excellent sleeping accommo- dation and the best of meals are provided. It is a striking con- trast with conditions at Smith- ers. At the latter place lodging houses and restaurants are be- ing erected as rapidly as possible and it is hoped that better serv- ice will be provided in the near future. LOCAL NEWS ITEMS There was only one case in the police court this morning, a drunk, who was fined the usual! five dollars. Chief Vickers has received no further word concerning Mrs. Vickers, who was recently taken ill in England. It is hoped that no news is good news. The Venture, of the Union Steamship Co., arrived from the south at 6 o'clock this morning, leaving about 8 for Granby. Sev- eral passengers, not expecting the steamer early, were left behind. 80 Demers. Do not forget that we carry the New York tailored suits. 237tf A meddlesome woman, riding in a tramecar, began sneering at a young mother’s awkwardness with her baby. “I declare,” she snorted, “a woman ought never to have a baby until she knows how to hold it.” “Nor a tongue, either,’ quietly responded the young mother. —— JUST A Moment Now Comes the Cold, Dis- agreeable Weather Be Comfortable Keep Healthy ——— PERSONNEL OF ROYAL SUITE IS ANNOUNCED Duke and Duchess of Connaught Now on Their Way Back to Ottawa London, Oct, 44.—TIt is offi- cially announced that the follow- ing will comprise the royal suite sailing by the Empress of Bri- tain. Miss D. Yorke, acting Lady in Waiting to Her Royal High- ness the Duchess of Connaught; Hon. Katherine-Villiers, acting Lady in Waiting to Princess Pa- tricia; Captain Rivers Bulkley, Comptroller of the Household in Canada and Equerry in Waiting; Captain H. C, Butler, \ide-de- Camp; Captain Hon. G. Boscaw- en , Aide-de-Camp; Captain A. ccG. . 3. Graham, Aide-de-Camp, and Ma- jor Sir Edward Worthington, medical officer to His Royal Highness the Governor-General. Her Majesty Queen Mary has given permission to Hon. Kath- erine Villiers to act temporarily as Lady in Waiting to Princess Patricia in place of Miss Adams, who, unavoidably, is prevented proceeding to Canada at present, THE DOUGHTY ENTERPRISE Sir George Blames a Canadian Bank for Liquidation. It is a matter of regret that Sir George Doughty should blame a Canadian bank for the condi- tions which have rendered neces- sary the placing of the British Columbia Fisheries, Lid., of Lon- don and Vancouver, in liquida- tion. The fact that his company has ‘expended $750,000 in its British Golumbia enterprises is relied on by Sir George as justi- fication for his attack on the bank which refused the company advances. Sir George is a man of high standing in Britain and if he could not, as a business man, far enough ahead to provide the capital his company would require he has no one to blame but himself and his directors, on whose part the po- sition would suggest bad man- agement. If Sir George looks at see the bank returns he will find that the curtailment of deposits is responsible for the financial stringency and advances of banks must be in proportion thereto. The company is a British incor- poration finaneed by British cap- ital. If it could not get financial assistance from. British banks, who hold its bonds, Sir George could hardly expect Canadian banks to come to its rescue.— Mining and Engineering Record. JOBS FOR THE ALIENS Americans Flattered Sir Richard and Are Therefore Preferr.ed We must enter our protest against the policy of the govern- ment of British Columbia in giv- ing the preference of public ap- pointments to American’ engi- neers when there are in the prov- ince engineers just as well, if not better, qualified to do the work. The appointment of Colonel Thompson, formerly city engi- neer of Seattle, as engineer for Strathcona Park is a_ public scandal! in the face of the faet that there are in the coast cities engineers quite as capable of fill- ing the position. Now we find Hon. W. R. Ross, minister ef lands, appointing W. H. Grunsky, another American engineer, in eonnection with the provincial irrigation schemes, when there are on the ground Canadian engineers who have demonstrated their capability for the work with the advantage of a better acquaintance with local conditions with which they have to deal.—Mining and Engineering Record, Mother (after the wedding) — “Well, our daughter and her husband are off at last. What's troubling you, John?” Father—‘I don't quite like that young fellow’s parting words. He didn't say ‘Good-bye’; he said ‘Au revoir.’ " Some wives feel the need of an excuse for being married, and some spinsters for not being. CHEAP AUREAGE eae Tyee Park Be comfortable, keep healthy in our soft Wool Union Suits that have already made scores of friends. Martin O'Reilly's 3rd Ave. 3rd Ave. Near Prince Rupert a 6 AND 10 ACRE TRACTS Apply Harrison, Gamble & Company FINANCIAL AGENTS Third Ave. Prince Rupert ACCIDENTALLY SHOT Section Hand Killed by Bullet from His Own Rifle An accident of a fatal nature occurred Friday morning when Philip Rogons, who was employ- ed on a section gang about fifty above Telkwa, dropped a rifle he was carrying under his arm. The gun discharged upon striking the ground and the bul- let entered Rogers’ abdomen, in- flicting a severe wound, His com rade immediately placed the in- jured man upon a handear and started for Telkwa, arriving Fri- day night, but his condition was such as to give very small hopes of recovery when Dr. Wallace examined him and the only thing to do was to ease his suffering as much as possible until the end came at two o’eclock on Saturday afternoon. Deceased was a_e native of Greece and was 26 years of age, miles and had no relatives in this country. The funeral will take place tomorrow.—Telkwa_ Tri- bune. INSPECTS STEWART OFFICE. ° Stewart had the honor this week of a brief visit from F. W. Dowling, the recently appointed superintendent of Dominion tele- graphs in the north, who came in on the Thursday boat to make an inspection of the local office, in charge of H. B. Birch, Su- perintendent Dowling for several years past has been manager of the Prince Rupert office, and he will still make that city the cen- tre of his activities. While here he made a study of the local sit- uation with a view to preparing for the winter season.—Portland Canal Miner. WEATHER REPORT Furnished by F. W. Dowling, Observer. For 24 hours ending 5 a. m., October 14, 1913, Barometer, reduced to sea ROVE: 316. ie 48 0 cei’ kis 29.955 Highest temperature..... 45.0 Lowest temperature...... 38.0 FRIST asa 0 3.0. Ce ob de esate ds 24 Demers. The latest styles and material in suits guaranteed to fit. 237tf “The Daily News ” CLASSIFIED ADS. FOR RENT WE can rent your house. Let us have the details, Pattullo & Radford, 2400f POOL HALL for rent. Good proposition for barber. Apply Eby Bros., Terrace. 200tr FOR SALE FOR SALE—Furniture of 5 room Mat, modern, close in, with lease. Phone Green 258. TYPEWRITERS Smith-Premier, 835; Oliver, $60; L. C. Smith, 865. Room 7 Smith Block. Phone 131. 2400 WANTED GENERAL servant. Apply Mrs. L. W Patmore. 2400f SEAMSTRESS wants work. Room 3, Pa cie Rooms, 240-45 WANTED—-A good general servant, Mrs. J. C, McLennan, 5th Ave. 238-40 WANTED— nf } } Oct. 8, 15, 22 & 29. Every ma nis Dusiness, | am an expt tor. Let me look after I ed pronert 1 AM THE MAN attics * Property or collections WHO PUT SHINE Noe ON SHOES GEORGE LEEK The original Star Shoe Shine] 615 2nd Ave. Phone 203 removed from Third Ave. around = corner on Fifth St, HARI A § BRYAN Special Seats for Ladies . T Teacher Of TAXIDERMIST MANDOLIN, BANJO AND GUITAR Flat 7, Clapp Bldg Heads, Birds, Fish and Rugs mounted first class to order for HARRISON W. ROGERS Architect Suite 1, Federal Block PRINCE RUPERT, B, C Phone 300 P. O, Box 16% For the Best Jobs of CLEANING, PRESSING AND REPAIRING At the Lowest Pr 5 the y Fine Work, Ladies’ and Men's Suits Prompt Dons BOW SEN Phone Red 329 z Box 397 627 Fulton Street Prince Rupert, & MEALS BY DAY OR WEEK At 118 8 (FORMERLY B. C, CAFE HOME STLYE Pure Water NECESSARY TO Goud Healt NOXALL JR. GERM-PROOF Filters } a Slip Easily Overt Mouth of Any ! Remove Al! Impurities Prevent Typhoid Diseases Cau Drinking Impure Wat PRICE, $5.00 For Sale By HARRY HANSON SECOND AVE. : n in Operation at orme Drug Store eee ee —_—__e_eeee May Be See To Rent on Neat Th pee-Roomed House Fifth Avenue near the Hospital G. R. Naden Co, Ltd. ance Estate and Insu! Second Avenue. Real