ote eee

whee echt

 

 

 

|

EE AS ATS ST

x eel

ee ene Sse ene oe

eae

perava

n

 

 

THE DAILY NEWS

THE LEADING NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN BRITISH COLUMBIA

Published Daily and Weekly by

THE PRINCE RUPERT PUBLISHING CO. LTD., PRINCE RUPERT, B.C.

 

SUBSCRIPTION RATES—To Canada, United States and Mexico:
Daily, 50¢ per month, or $5.00 per year, in advance.
$2.00 per year. All Other Countries: Daily, $8.00 per year.

Weekly, $2.50 per year, strictly in advance.

DAILY EDITION uw

WILL BORDEN HAVE

THE TEMERITY? eral, He came, he saw, he in-

vestigated, he
gave us his opinion

The. products which the
Maritime provinces have to
sell in the United States, mar-

was no great

kel are fish, fruit, lumber and duce 100,000 bushels of wheat.
coal. These are On. the free And all that

list. Quebee has potatoes and about ten years ago. The CGan-
hay to sell, These are on the adian Pacific Railway has just

published its
crop of 1913,

free list. Ontario has © wool,
mutton and beef, These are on

the free list. British Colum-

bia’s products are similar to servative, It
those of the Maritime provin- ly correct, It
ces. The prairie provinces the crop in the

have wheat, flour, oats and provinces this

flax seed, Upon these there is

only be lifted by the Borden
Government cancelling the du-
ties against the same ‘pro-
ducts entering Canada from
the United States.

Borden has hereby the op-| PRINCE RUPERT'S
portunity to administer addi-|“civic LEAGUE”
tional punishment upon the For unadulterated

west for having refused to en- gathering in

dorse his anti-reciprocity Church last night
stand at the last general elec- cake. Two dozen men, absol-
tion. Will he have the temer- ufely unrepresentative of
ity? city’s interests,
pha gether in an out of

PROFESSOR MADE A
SLIGHT MISTAKE

The Calgary Albertan says :| city to call a
“Once upon a tme, not so very| If the influence of such a body
' | :
jong ago, and within the mem-| on the affairs of the city

ory of the youngest of us some proportion to

 

government or: association
sent a Toronto Univerity pro-| be. looked for {

fessor to Western Canada to} ture.

Friday, Oct. 24, 1913

investigate conditions

eountry. Tt would never

happened just

estimate of the

estimate is very gane and’ con-

 

first of next week,

 

500,000,000, and
a contravailing duty which can ume 198,000,000 is wheat. The
Albertan refers
just to show that even the pro-
fessors and other
sometimes go wrong.

to this matter

0

corner of the cily and organ-
ized what they

great revolution of things may

 

ROAD SUPERINTENDENT

Is, Anxious Concerning the New/Federal Cabinet
Copper River Bridge.

— !

R. O. Jennings, road superin-

 

cerning the new bridge over the Of “Sir <Georke
Copper Riyer, There are three
spans of 85 feet each and the
work of loading the piers with

rock is not yet quite completed.jin the method of carrying out the
The reports of washouts in the|Cabinet business. ;
inierior naturally cause consid-|White will make a report to the
erable anxiety. Mr. Jennings|council as to whether portions of
will leave for Terrace on the|the resolution should

first train. effect.

 

CIVIL SERVICE REFORM

Is Considering
Report of Sir George Murray.

 

Ottawa, Oct. 18.—The
tendent, is quite anxious con-!has under discussion

mending extensive reforms in the
civil service at Ottawa,

 

  

 

= ae rer Do)

We have just completed our stock of

Boys’ and Girls’ Overcoats
Sweater Coats, Jerseys
Hosiery, Etc.

WARM CLOTHING

for the Winter Months

We are now ready io supply all your wants

Ite of suitable, clothing for the fall and winter

Pyjamas, Night Gowns

Underwear, Combinations

WE CAN SUIT YOU IN QUALITY AND
PLEASE YOU IN PRICE

 

THE HOUSE OF GOOD VALUES

Third Avenue

 

JABOUR BROS.

FEDERAL INCORPORATIONS AND
THEIR RIGHTS IN PROVINCES

RIGHT TO REGULATE CONCERNS AND RAISE REVENUE BY

TAXATION IS LEFT TO

Ottawa, Oct. 18.—In_ further
explanation of the judgment of

the supreme court in the com-
panies case it is stated that while
maintaining the provincial con-

ention it affirms the principle
hat any company incorporated
ry the federal authorities has a
iatural right to gpperate in any
rv ali of the provinces of the Do-
ninion,

The provinces when dealing

with such concerns are possessed

of no right to in any way abridge
vv limit the powers canferred by
etters patent from the Dominion
lepartment of state, but for the
yurpose of raising provincial
‘evenue or obtaining information
ipon which taxation ‘may be
vased, they have the right to

regulate such concerns. It is}
specifically defined, however, that |
this regulation must not be of a
radical character as to be pre-
ventive in its operating effects

WONDER GROUP IS BONDED
FOR TWENTY. FIVE THOUSAND

IMPORTANT DEAL CONSUMMATED AT NEW HAZELTON AND
SUBSTANTIAL CASH PAYMENT MADE -- FORCE OF
MEN STARTED TO WORK

 

Oscar Wallace, a pioneer of chased the rest from others who
many mining camps and the or-/located around them at the same
iginal promoter and manager for time.
seven years Of the Interstate| Five known ledges traverse the
mine near Wallace, Idaho, on} property and all of them more ar
Wednesday bonded the Rocher de|less prospecting and  develop-
Boule Wonder group of seven-}ment work has been done. Four
teen claims for $25,000, says the of them show high grade copper
Omineca Herald. A substantial|ore. Most of the work to date
cash payment has been made and/has been done on the Black
work will be started on the pro-| Prince and Wonder claims and
perty with a foree of six men the|the best showing is probably on

The Wonder group, which also|the mountain, where a cross vein
includes the Black Prince, is on/cuts it, where for a distance of
the east slope of Rocher de Boule | 500 feet there is a strong gos-
Mountain at the head of Mudj)san averaging four and a half
| feet in width, One opening on
ithe Black Prince shows three
‘eetf.of solid chaleopyrite in a

creek, It is owned by Barney
Halloran, lL. W. Thompson and R.
Hadden, who located part of the
property two years ago and pur-!four foot ledge.

 

CENT JUDGMENT.

 

ithe status in any province of a
company which has a Dominion

THE DAILY NEWS

 

 

 

lthe latter ledge at the summit of

PROVINCES BY RE-

upon the companies, rather, as
stated it is mainly to give the
provinces the opportunity of
raising revenue from licenses,
ete.

The judgments are exceeding-
ly technical and while a majority
come to the same conclusion, the
reasoning Which leads to it is in
many respects widely divergent.
In view of the variety of interests
affected the court has ordered
the judgments printed, and all
copies are now in the hands of
the king’s printer. When they
are printed the different prov-
inces and other parties will be
furnished with the finding. The
general conclusion, however, is
one upholding the provincial end
of the argument while subject to
the limitations stated, ensuring

charter.

 

 

Printe Rupert

 

 

 

WERE PROBOBLY AMONG VICTIMS OF VOLTURNO DISASTER

The wife and family of Joseph Ernst ,employed at the Grand Cen-
tral Hotel, Toronto, who are supposed to have been passen-
gers on the ill-fated liner, Ernst having purchased transpor-
tation for them by the Volturno.

THE COAL SITUATION

Japanese Coal May Not Come as
Expected.

M, Albert, of the Westholme
Lumber Go., is expecting a ship-
ment of coal from Seattle about
the end of the month. In the
meantime he is doing his best to
keep his customers all supplied
by cutting down their orders to
what will answer immediate re-
quirements.

In regard to the shipment of
coal from Japan, Mr. Albert is
not as hopeful as he was a short
time ago. The smallest quantity
he can secure is 5,000. tons,
which is larger than he can
handle through lack of sufficient
storage capacity. Mr, Albert had
hoped that some of the other
dealers would take a portion and
thus relieve condition, The Jap-
anese c@al would cost about a
dollar a ton more than B. CG, or
Seattle coal, but is also of better
quality.

On Way to Mexico

Havana, Oct. 20—General Diaz
came ashore this afternoon and
paid a visit to the Mexican Le-
gation. He then returned to his
ship, which sailed at midnight
for VeVra Cruz.

 

 

 

 

 

Christmas
Shopping by Your
Own Fireside

HAT is just what shopping
from the “ Ryrie" Gift
Book means.

Wouldn't you like to sit down
quietly at home some evening—
just like the ladies of an older
day did—and have the choicest
wares you could _ possibly
imagine displayed before you?
Wouldn't you like to sit there
quietly, undisturbed by other
influences, and pick out some-
thing for each of your friends;
spending no more—no less—
than you intended; knowing
you could not lose—could not

be dissatished ?

As you turn over the pages of
our Gift Book you find dis-
played before you, as plainly as
if you were in our store, hun-
dreds of the best possible gifts,
gathered from all comers of
the world.

Both illustrations and descrip-
tions are absolutely accurate,
yet to prevent any possibility
of dissatisfaction anything you
order may be returned at our
expense if it fails in any way to

come up te your expectations.

A postcard will bring this Gift
Book to you. Write to-day.

Ryrie Bros.
Limited,

Canada’s Largest Mail Order
Jewelry House

JAMES RYRIE, Pres.
HARRY RYRIE, Sec.-Treas.

 

TRUNK

  

ound Saturdays at 8 P. M

Harbor, leaving Prince Rupert on Wednesdays at”
RAILWAY SERVICE

Train No, 2 leaves Prince Rupert, eastbound, 40
Saturdays

Tickets on sale to all points east vis

the GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC RAILWAY system. .

Steamship Lines,

For through tickets, reservation, et:

A. DAVIDSON
Prince Rupert

Office 3rd Avenue

 

 

 

TC Double Weekly Servic

TO THE SouTH

by the splendid steamers
PRINCE RUPERT and PRINCE GEORGE

Leave Prince Rupert for Vancouver,
Mondays and Fridays at 9 AM Seattle on

For Stewart on Thursdays at BA ”

For Granby Bay on Saturdays at 12 P.
Gteamere Prince John and ae

Maintain Weekly Service Between Victoria,
pad Charlotte Islands, Calling at Way >

Friday,

October 24 1943

     
   
 
 
 

 
     

©

   

Victoria and

Prince Albert
Vancouver
Ad f hs Prince Ruper
M, © Rupert cS via
» yAS8set and Nadie
P.M en

a.m
Wednesdays tng

optional
Plional r in ¢

ONECtion
f With

Tall Atlantic

 

» Apply to

  

Phone 260

 

 

 

BL. Coast Steamship Service

 

FAMOUS
PRINCESS CANADIAN

 

  
  

SAFETY
SPEED
SERVICE

PACIFIC

CL

 
 

LINE

  

Princess May
southbound, Saturday at 9
a. m.

J.G. McNAB, General Agent

Little's NENS Ag

| Magazines :: Periodicals

Ff Newsp
ces apery
CIGARS TOBACCOS « py
I Pa oS 3 FRUITY
ne Ave. Bel W Kalen Island Club a

venue next to Post Omer tra

New Wellington Coal.

 

Phone 116

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

WINTER SCHEDULE

Twin Screw Steamer

S.S. ‘Chelohsin’

FOR VANCOUVER
2 P. M. Wednesdays

FOR GRANBY BAY
8 A. M. Tuesdays

Rogers Steamship Agency

Second Ave. Phone 116

Hotel ; Directory

eee
Members P.R.L. Vintners Association

PRINCE RUPERT INN AND ANNEX
Owned and Operated by the Grand
Trunk Pacific Ry.

Geo. A. Sweet, Manager

WINDSOR HOTEL
Corner of First Ave. and Eighth St.
W. H. Wright, Prop.

 

HOTEL CENTRAL
First Avenue and Seventh St
European and American Plan

Peter Black, Prop.

 

KNOX HOTEL
First Ave., Between Eighth and Ninth

European Plan, Rates 60c to §1,00
Per Day
Besner & Besner, Props.

 

J. Y. Rochester Vv. D. Casley
EMPRESS MOTEL

Third Ave., Between Sixth and
Seventh Streets

European Pian, 60 to $1 Per Day

 

PREMIER HOTEL
American and European Plan
F. W. Henning, Manager

 

ROYAL HOTEL

Corley & Burgess, Props.
Third Ave, and Sixth St.

European Plan Gteam Heated

 

BEAVER WHOLESALE LIQUOR CO.,
LIMITED
Second Ave, and Sixth St,
Phone 102

 

PRINCE RUPERT IMPORTING CO.,

 

Plumbing, Heating, Steamfitting ang

Office: 8rd Ave,
Phone 174 2nd Ave. bet. 7th maw

“Valhalla” of S.H. & Ef,

Meets every 2nd and 4th Tuesday atl

308 2nd Ave. “i Phone 286

Alex. M. Manson, B. A

| Helgerson Block Prince Rupert, B. ¢

    
      
   
    
     

‘COAL
ee

Rogers & Black

Const

ae
SMITH & MALLETT

THIRD AVE

  

Sheet Metal Work

 
    

(SCAN DIN ANIAN Soctery)

p.m. in the hall at 319 8rd Ave.

—..,

D. C. STUART

Accountant

PRINCE RUPERT, B. 0.

W. E, Williams, B.A, LLB,
WILLIAMS & MANSON

Barristers, Solicitors, Etc,

MONEY TO LOAN
Box 158

HAYNER BROS.
UNDERTAKERS anv EMBALMERS
Funeral Directors

8rd Ave. near 6th St. Phone No. #

E. L. FISHER

Funeral Director and Emba'mer
CHARGES REASONABLE

2nd 6t., cor. 2nd Ave. Phone 966
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT

 

Port Edward

PRINCE RUPERT'S INDUS-
TRIAL ANNEX

 

 

A launch leaves the govern-
ment slip for Port Edward
every day. For particulars
apply to Harrison, Gamble
& Co., Phone 51, 3rd Ave.

 

 

LUMBER

BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES

 

 

 

 
  
 

COAL

and

Complete Line of

 

 

TRO Nee tries an ok Se. WESTHOLME LUMBER CO., Linite
: Phone, 7, Phone 186
i cael wb an nD

 

 

 

 

Why Not-—To-day’s Saturday, Ain’t It?

Drawn for

  

The Daily News by “Hop

 

MADAM -L HAVE BEEN
SOME TIME OM THE

ROAD WITHOUT A BATH,
WOULD YOU BE KIND

  
 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
 
  

mn)

4
Wf, Ai)
PANY

oi

gL FRIENDS
AGAIN |

 

CRUST WHO
iS \TP-THE_-
COAL MAN?