. October 2b, 1913 gaturday, Yo HRoUGH THEIR our illustrate a tree upon request. u who Live far Out of Town CAN puy SATISFACTORILY FROM HENRY BIRKS AND SONS, LTD. WELL ORGANIZED MAIL ORDER DEPARTMENT 4 catalogue will be sent to any address in British Co- You will need this catalogue in making your if you wish to send gifts to friends in the East elegraphed i; be opened to the public about Nov. 1st, is one of the largest Silverware Cut Glass, Art Goods, Leather Goods and Iwmb! elections. mas gift & lie from our catalogue and we owners according to our : nh wil a pent in the world, and he an america write for our catalogue today. piamonds, Jewellery, novelties will have them delivered from our East- instructions. Our new store, largest and best equipped in Western it represents our large stock of Geo. E. Trorey, Managing Director Henry Birks G& Sons, Limited JEWELLERS AND SILVERSMITHS VANCOUVER, B.C THIRD ANENUE Builders’ Suppie a Varnishes ee, KAIEN HARDWARE COMPANY P.O, DRAWER 1524 Plumbers supplies > Stoves, Ranges Paints . Oils Tinware Graniteware MONARCH MALLEABLE *" PHONE No. 8 Sheet and Plate Glass Plate Glass Mirrors ‘Stay Satisfactory Range.”’ It keeps out Ea \ Ye A= the Weather ‘faye... SHOE POLISH Good forthe Shoes ‘ST.ANDREW'S SOCIETY HALL [ alter 6 GiDDONS Kaien Isd. Gymnasium ; i'To rent for Dances, Public Meet Section 1. lings, etc. Particulars at hall o1 li Beach Place, $3,500.00; | Secretary, P. O. Box 268 Lot : d Ave., Block 9, 812,000.00 terms, Mon Park A $4,000.00; good Savina Section 2. lat 6, B 10, $1,400.00; 1-2 lots 13-1 Bl: ck 10, $4,500.00; Lots 44-45, Block 19, $2,500.00; ; ers @AS) e e lt 123, Block 20, $850.00; Christmas Gifts $137.50 cash, bal. G. T. P. Section 5. on Approval pt. 8 9, 52,7 09,00;. Jorene OU would like to select and ‘lot.’ Borden iM ee ml from our Gift Book some $1,500.00 cash, hand's} articles which you think : would suit you, and have us lot 21, 1 28, $41,175.00; send them to you on approval s h, 6, 12 and 18, —wouldn’t you? Well, that’s lot 8 | wert a Obs” ace just what ordering from"us by ash, bal, 4 yr eee : mail means. rn -*4, Block 34, $2,250.00; Really, you only deposit the f 000.00 : ash, bal. arr. value of your order with us. It 1.3 cash Nel is wi eet oee: is understood — guaranteed — 1 Dal: 4 ¢ 2 years. : lots 7-8, Block 45, $700.00 each: that if for any reason, or for no I i-2 Cash, bal, $20.00 per mo. reason, you want to return your 4-7, Block 46, $750.00; $200.00 urchase to us after seeing it, cash 6 49 P ; id : eve you are at perfect liberty to do Lot 8 Blo, re a nate .| so, Other goods or your money cash, bal, 6. 12 and hice Ty —whichever you prefer—will lot 1, Block 25. $525.00: 4-2 be promptly sent to you, plus egie) 6, 12 and 48, | the return charges. OLS HOS ‘ lock La Ve 3 each: terns. a: 6750.00) Since 1854 we have been FARM LANDS building our reputation through Fire, Life and Accident inpursince | giving absolute satisfaction to F thousands of our custouers all [ al over Canada, This reputation | Ons stands back of every article you buy from us, ensuring absolute . se ene satisfaction to you as well. ite y Three of The Best ALL IN SECTION SIX bot 33, Bik {080.00 waa $2,950.00; only Nat, BIK: 21, $2,500.00; 1-4 yy 6, 12, 18 months, * 13 and 14, Bik 00-00 G0od terms. — se Maz “i een, WhO think it is impossible real ak money in Prince Rupert : ate are not making any. . @. HELGERSON, LIMITED MPC eroe hee | | Send a postcard for our Gift Book to-day. Ryrie:: bros Canada’s Largest Mail Order Jewelry House JAMES RYRIE, Pres. HARRY RYRIE, Sec.-Treas. TORONTO ONTARIO 5 hoist the Lulu. Island dock scheme, SEES: =——= 1AM THE MAN WHO PUT SHINE |ON SHOES The original Star Shoe Shine FARM LANDS PAID Up Skeena Valley Bulkley Valley —IN THE— easy terms. ORTH COAST LAND COMPANY, CAPITAL $1,500,000, 00 Nechaco Valley Fort George District —IN TRACTS OF 160 ACRES AND UPWARDS— Carefully selected Lands at Reasonable Prices and on THE MAGNETIC GIRL |HOW SHE COMPELS OTHERS TO OBEY } HER WILL. 100,000 Copies of Remarkable Book De- scribing Peouliar Psychic Powers to Be! Distributed Post Free to Readers of The Prince Rupert News. “The wonderful power of Personal In- Nuence, Magnetism, Fascination, Mind Con- trol, call it what you will, can surely be acquired by everyone no matter how un- ttiractive or unsuccessful,” says Mr, Elmer oattion Knowles, author of the new book “The Key to the Deve the Inner Forces,” ela The book lays bare many as tounding concerning the practices of the Eastern Yogis, and describes a sim- 4e though effect- ive system of con facts trolling the thoughts and acts of others; how one may gain the love and friend ship of those who might otherwise remain indiffer ent; how to quickly and a curately judge the character and dis- } position of an in dividual; how to cure the most ob Stinate diseases and habits with out drugs or med icines; even the complex subject of projectinb thoughts j plained, Miss Josephine lar stage favorite, whose above, declares that Prof opens the door to success, happiness to every mortal, no (telepathy is ex- Davis, the popu portrait appears Knowles’ book health, and matter what his or her position in life She believes that Prof, (nowles has discovered prin ciples which, if universally adopted, will revolutionize the mental status of the hu- man race, The book, which is being distributed | broadcast free of charge, is full of photo eraphic reproductions showing how these unseen forces are being used all over the world, and how thousands upon thousands have developed powers which they lite dreamed they possessed The free dis- tribution of the 100,000 copies is being conducted by a large London institution and a copy will be sent post free to any- one interested. No money need be sent but those who wish to do so may enclose 5 cents (stamps of your own country) to cover postage, et All requests for the free book should be addressed to National Institute of Scien Free Distribution Dept., 1553 A, No. 258 Westminster Bridge Koad, London, 8. E., England. Simply say you would like a copy of “The Key to the Development ‘of the Inner Forces,” and mention The Prince Rupert News FAREWELL GATHERING FOR BAPTIST PASTOR Congregation Held a Farewell Gathering Last Night for Rev. W. J. Scott In the social rooms of the Japtist church last night a fare- well was tendered by the mem- bers and adherents to Rey. W. J. Scott ,who has been the acting vastor since the opening of the new building. Addresses were delivered by Messrs. McIntosh, Daggett, Murray, Duce and Mrs. Morgan, all expressing their ap- preciation of the interest Rev. Mr. Scott has taken in the church work during his sojourn here. The reverend gentleman who has made many friends here, in reply thanked the speakers for their kindly expressions and also the congregation for their assist- ance and sympathy. In addition to the addresses a musical programme was render- ed. This included a solo by J. E. Davey, a violin solo by Mr. Duce and music by the choir. Mrs. Walker acled as accompanist, Refreshments were served by the ladies. Rev. Mr. Scott will leave for his home in Vancouver on Mon- day morning He expects to be able to announce to the congre- gation tomorrow the name of his successor, Presbyterian Services “John Bunyan and The Pil- grim’s Progress” will be the sub- ject of Rev. F. W. Kerr's address on Sunday evening in the Em- press theatre. Morning service is held in the Presbyterian Hall, Fourth Avenue, at 41 o'clock. Everyone tis cordially invited to these services. Methodist Services. Services al he Methodist Chureh next Sunday will be as follows: {1 a. m., subject of sermon, “The Loom of Life.” Sunday school at 2:30 p. m. Evening service, 7.30 ,subject of sermon, “TheValue of Life.” Fifteen minute lively song serv- following the evening serv- Everybody welcome. ——$——$—$——— ice ice. Vancouver has a flagpole 248 feet high—a pretty good place to removed from Third Ave. around corner on Fifth St. Special Seats for Ladies FARM LANDS Limited VANCOUVER, B.C, THE DAILY NEWS | NOTES FROM STEWART. { LOCAL NEWS ITEMS Charley Miller has to Prince Rupert. Pete Ronn left on the last boat gone for Vancouver, where he will spend the winter. W. B. George and wife and Mrs. Kirkwood spent the past week in Prince Rupert, J, 8. Harkley left on the Thurs- day boat for Calgary, where he expects to spend the winter, Vince Lade left on the last boat for the south and will probably spend the winter in Victoria. Dan Bartholomew, one of the old timers of the camp, has headed south for the Sandon country. William ©, has gone to Prince Rupert for the winter season. . He will probably visit Ketchikan, T. J. Vaughn-Rhys, M.E&., is in the Hazelton camp making an ex- Cormack amination on behalf of Van- couver clients. Fisheries Inspector C. P. Hiek- man left on the last boat for Vic- toria after a visit of inspection to the Meziadin Lake fish runway. H. G. Marvin, formerly of Stewart and now in the forestry service with headquarters at South Fort George, was recently married. Albert Davidson, general agent of the G. T. P. steamship and railway lines, with headquarters at Prince Rupert, was a visitor on the last boat. Runkle and Thomas have reached Hazelton, going in from Stewart by the Kitwangar trail, and are now in the Kispiox valley. Gordon George Sunday morning the townsite was covered with a mantel of the “beautiful.” The snow is now down to the timber line, and across the Bear river divide there was nearly a foot early in the week. Joe Perrault and Dan Davis are both reaping their reward for the cultivation of ‘the soil. They raised excellent crops of pota- toes, cabbage and other vege- tables and have a _ good local market. Joe Fall arrived en the Thurs- day boat, en route to the fishway at Meziadin lake, where he will take a number of photographs of the falls and construction work for the Provincial Fisheries de- partment. Everett Galloway, who has been foreman of ‘the trail con- struction crew at Kincolith, was here Wednesday with his gang, and returned Thursday, accom- panied by Ike Greenlaw, to finish up a bridge. Harry Gillingham, who has been in charge of the government road commissariat department at the head of Meziadin lake, re- turned to town with his wife the first of the week en route to Prince Rupert. It stated that Postmaster W. ©. Cameron’s name has been urged by the Bear River Conserv- ative Association as customs and preventative officer owing to the resignation at the end of the month of Walter G. Broad. F. F. Hannington, who has been acting manager of the Prince Ru- pert branch of the Canadian Bank of Commerce, will leave on is Monday for Summerland to re- sume the management at that point. He is well and favorably known in Stewart, being local manager here for several months of the same bank. Frederick Benson, an Indian, arrestéd for stealing a pair of shoes, the property of Mrs. W. B. George, was tried before Magis- trate J. H. MeMullin at Prince Rupert on Monday and found guilty. He was sentenced to six months’ imprisonment, This was the second time Frederick had been arrested for stealing, the evidence in the first case not be- ing sufficient to convict, Rey. William Crarey, wife and child left early Tuesday morning on the Anglican mission boat, the “Northern for Kincolith, en route to Greenville, where he Cross,” oss, will take charge of the church work among the Naas Indians until next spring. On Sunday St. Mark's Church had a large at- tendanece at the evening service, when the rector preached his farewell sermon, Bishop Du Vernet gave a brief address re- garding the reasons for closing St. Mark’s for the winter and was most optimistic as to the possi- bilities of future ehurch work in this parish. Rev. Rushbrook and Mr. Russell of the “Northern Cross" were also present. William J. Crawford has severed his connection with the Stewart News Agency, having sold his interest to his partner, “Bob” Robertson. Mr. Robert- son will continue the business on his own account. It is just twelve months since that Mr. Crawford purchased the interest of Frank Martin, who was the first owner of the well known news agency.—Portland Canal Miner, Mrs. Saunders of Digby Island is confined to bed through illness. . * * The infant son of Mr .and Mrs Jas. Allen in’ a critical eondi- tion and not expeeted to live. * * is C. W. Peck returned this morn- ing after spending a couple of weeks in the lower coast cities. * * * George P. MecColl’s — terrier, whose mania for travel was men- tioned in The News recently, re- turned on Sunday night’s train from Hazelton. * and Mrs. katla returned from a short Miss Gurd, who south = for with them. Rev. of Metla- morning visit in Victoria. has been in the time, returned Gurd this some . Jas. Rankin, juster, arrived this morning S. insurance ad- from Vancouver route to Kitse- las to estimate the in the recent fire which destroyed the home of J. W. Paterson. * loss In the case of Griffith vs. Tiegs judgment was given this morn- ing for $70 and costs. The counter claim was dismissed. Fisher & Warton appeared for the plaintiff and L. W. Patmore for the defendant. oe Power developed at Dawson from hydro-électrical installa- tion is to be delivered along the Yukon river points and into the OVER ONE HUNDRED ARRIVE ON RUPERT Steamer Arrived this Morning With Good Passenger List and a Heavy Cargo The steamer Prince Rupert al- most invariably sharp arrived late this morn- ing . This was due to foggy wea- ther and stiff northerly winds. The passenger list ineluded 46 saloon passengers 71 deck. Nine passengers were booked through to Granby: In addition to the passengers there was an unusually heavy cargo of freight. on time, an hour and Following is the saloon pas- senger list: D. Benjamin, Mrs. Benjamin, F. Gravelock, Mrs. Colson, Mr Ray, G. L. Proctor, Mr. Bone, F. Macneil, W. F. Dodds, B. R. Es- tis, O. Hoskims, N. Selek, G. Bert, W. H. Maxwell, C. W. Armstrong, M. J. Smith, E. Erickson, N. Gamble, Gordon Wilson, W Dav- idson, N. Guivich, W. T. Hagen, R. B. Main, F. M. Broome, C, W. Peck, R. Steele, N. Herman, A. L. McHugh, Jas. S. Rankin, Mrs. G. Gleeson, W. TT, House, D. W. Jamieson, H, Buggaist, R. W Gurd, Mrs. Gurd, Miss Rita Gurd, J. E. Aldous, Miss Gawley, J. Lit- tle. For Granby Bay—Mrs. E. Par- ish, H. A, Smith, F. MeVaugh, A. ivanson, Bert Caldwell, E. E. Ward. Honesty is a boomerang that never looks better to a man than when it comes home to roost. Tanana, 400 miles away, for use as lighting current and in the operation of dredges and other mining machinery. WATER WORKS CLOSED DOWN. G. Broad, local the Waller ager of man- Stewart-Portland received telegraphic instructions from Victoria on Monday to close down the plant at the end of the month. The electric lighting of] The result. has been that residence and business house has been forced to install water pumps and Tommy Falconer now the busiest man in the town. For several weeks it has been evident that the company would be unable to cope with the situa- tion ‘during the long winter months when frost is prevalent. —Portland Canal Miner. every is One boy can do an errand if just half the time it will take two boys to do it. “The Daily News ” CLASSIFIED ADS. - FOR RENT WE can rent your house. Let us have the details, Pattullo & Radford. 2400f FOR RENT—Nicely furnished front room in modern apartments over Westen haver’s office, 2nd Ave. 249-tf. POOL HALL for rent. Good proposition aa Dare Apply Eby Bros., Terrace t FOR RENT—Large room, central, 15 x 20, suitable for storeroom or workshop. F. German’s shoe repair shop, opposite post office. 250-254 FOR SALE PICTURE Outfit for sale. Our complete outfit including Motiograph machine with steroptician, Sets o films, slides for illustrated songs, etc. Portable stand, Rewinder, Banners, Sil- veroid Screen never been used, and first class light making outfit. All nearly as good as new, Cost the owners over $100, ill sell for $400, Just the out fit for a new town, or travelling and great money maker. pply Greenfield, P. 0. Prince Rupert. 2 WANTED MOVING a Af 49-51 ly z 7-5 6th avenue E GENERAL Apply Mrs. L. W. Patmore, 240tr WANTED-——A good general servant or Wo- man for day work. Apply Mrs. Saun- ders, Green 202. 250-252 WANTED—Young man with some knowl- edge of cooking. Apply Mr. McLean, G. T. P. News Stand. 247-49 WANTED—-Girl to mind baby about two hours every Sunday afternoon, apply 528 8th avenue west. 2461 WANTED——Five or six room house, with bath and sewer attachments, furnished or partly furnished, X 17, News Omece, WANTED—Man and wife to manage rall- way lunch counter. Apply W. J. Me- Lean, News Stand, G, T. P. Wharf, PRACTICAL nurse disengaged. App ig servant, 244ur FOUND FOUND—Fountain pen. Owner can have same by proving property and paying aan adv’. Apply Dally News Omice. 400 LOST. LOST——-A bunch of keys. Finder oe return to News Office, 246 LOS’ --- Pearl fleur-de-lis watch pin, Specially prized as a gift, Fioder re- warded by leaving with Mrs, Tremayne 425 Third Avenue. 249-50 LIVE STOCK. cow sh calved and coming in always a oe and tuberculosis tested, John Christy, ‘cattle dealer, Collingwood West, corner Carleton and Westminster Road. Phone Collingwoed 99 R. Post OMmce peg % Collingwood East, Vancouver, t the } . > ; ’ Cc. Canal Power, Light & Water Co.,|ment of permanent OMmetal 1 t day of Novemb i and addresses of their solicitors IN THE SUPREME COURT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA IN THE MATTER OF THE WINDING UP ACT BEING CHAPTER 144 OF THE RE VISED STATUTE OF. CANADA A AMENDING ACTS, AND IN THE M: TER OF THE PRINCE RUPERT FISH AND COLD STORAGE COMPANY, LTD. Notice is hereby given that I have fixed 7th day of November, A.D. 1913, at i0 o’clock in the forenoon, at my cham- vers at the Court House, Prince Rupert, B. , as the time and place for the appoint- Liquidator of ND he above named Company. The any Creditors of the above named com- are required on or before the 4th A.D. 1913 to send their addresses, and the particulars debts or claims and the names dif any) lames and of their the town was suspended at the ce Continental Trust Company, Limi- ted, the Liquidator of the Prince Rapert end of August and the small rev-|Fish ana Cold Storage Company, Limhtea . . rive ., , ay? and if.so required by notice in writing enue derived from water con- from the said Liquidator are by their sumption evidently lead the di-|] solicitors to come in and prove their said . ae B debts claims at my Chambers at the rectors to the action noted above.| Court House, Prince Rupert, B.C., at such time. as shall be specified in such notice, or in default thereof they will be exclud- ed from the benefit of any distribution made before such debts or claims are proved. Tuesday, the 11th day of November, A. D. 1913 at 10 o'clock in the forenoon at the said Chambers is appointed for the hearing and adjudicating upon the debts and claims. Dated this 2ist day of October, A. D. 1913. W. E. BURRITT, District Registrar Oct. 25, 27-Nov. 3. Heads, Birds, Fish and Rugs mounted first class to order for reasonable prices. O. L. WINGERE! & CO. Seymour St., Vancouver, B. C. GEORGE LEEK Real Estate, Insurance and Loan Broker Notary Public. Rents and Collections Albert Block, 2nd Avenue Prince Rupert Between 5th and 6th Streets BROWN & BUTTERS MINING ENGINEERS METALLURGY AND MINING GEOLOGY Res. Phone Black 413 Box 136 Prince Rupert F. M. CROSBY Second Hand Dealer Wants to buy all kinds of Household Fur- niture, everything in the line of Mechanics’ 844 f| Tools, Guns and Men’s Clothing. Will call Highest prices paid. Ww. Phone Red 243 Silversides Bros. The Up-to-Date House Decora- any time. 839 Srd Ave. tors of Prince Rupert Sign Writing.. Paper-Hanging Our Specialties € “Ye Olde Reliable” ‘2nd Street Phone 156 Green PRINCE RUPERT FEED CO. 908 Third Avenue Dealers in TAXIDERMIST — | |FEED SEEDS HAY TIMOTHY OATS CLOVER WHEAT ALFALFA CORN ETC CHICKEN PEED A SPECIALTY Mail orders promptly attended to Lana cae Pay 4 P SSS 8 FOR A TAXI Phone 75 PRINCE RUPERT AUTO CO. CHEAP AUGREAGE —AT— Tyee Park Near Prince Rupert iia. 5 AND 10 ACRE TRACTS Apply Harrison, Gamble & Company FINANCIAL AGENTS Third Ave. Prince Rupert P. ROBERTSON INCORPORATED ACCOUNTANT (Eng.) CHARTERED SECRETARY Audits, Investigations, Adjustmen’ iqui- dations and kocteumeme” i Smith Block, 3rd Ave., Frince Rupert, B. C. TS Phone 47 Steam heated, comfortable rooms from $3.50 per week up OVER MAJESTIC THEATRE Phone Green 69 3rd Avenue . TAKE NOTICE that the parsnership heretofore carried on under the name of Shepard & Jones, in the City of Prince Rupert, has been dissolved. All mone; — ys owing to the former partnership are pay- able to William Wallace Jones. Dated at Prince Rupert, B. C., this 17th day of October, A. D. 1913. WILLIAMS & MANSON, Solicitors for William Wallace Jones. Oct 18-24-ine, —————— _ —= HARRY HANSON 139 2nd Ave. Phone 488 DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE Out-of-Town Work Hotel and Restaurant Work Tenders on New Work - Plumbing Insured from Frost Work Done Promptly and Guaranteed at Reasonable Prices One Trial Will Convince You PACIFIC TRANSFER CO. Furniture, Baggage, Piano Mov- Ing and General Cartage Phone 1 Suite 9, Federal Block Office: Every man to his business. I am an expert collector. Let me look after your rented property or collections. GEORGE LEEK 615 2nd Ave. Phone 203 HARLA S. BRYANT Teacher Of MANDOLIN, BANJO AND GUITAR Flat 7, Clapp Bldg. HARRISON W. ROGERS Architect Suite 1, Federal Block PRINCE RUPERT, B. C. Phone 300 P. O. Box 1635 MEALS BY DAY OR WEEK At 118 8th Street . (FORMERLY B. C, CAFE) Single Meals From 35ce Up HOME STLYE A sure and permanent cure for those addicted to the LIQUOR HABIT Also the drug habit, Successful where other treatments fail. All desire and crav- ing for Mquor absolutely obliterated in 1% to 2 days. For morphine, cocaine, ete., In 8 to 4 days, No discomfort, Ref- erences to cases successfully treated in this city, Treatment endorsed by physi- cians of highest standing in the profession, Confidential, For further particulars or appointment address P. O. Box 1575, City, To Rent Neat Three-Roomed House on Fifth Avenue, near the Hospital G. R. Naden Co., Ltd. Real Estate and Insurance Second Avenue, i A ra ST Ss e ; Bh } a de ea ae ed Peed es 425 ead At! ab an he LJ sa r