Cold Weather Goods

The approach of cold weather finds us well equipped with
the season’s requirements in staple tand fancy drygoods

 

 

 

Ladies’, Misses’ and (Ghildren’s
Wool Coats, Gloves, Mitts, Caps,
Toques, Sweaters, Jerseys, Fur
Stoles and Muffs and a complete
celebrated
We
also stock Dr, Jaeger’s Sanitary
Woollen Wear for

children.

range of Turnbull's

Unshrinkable Underwear.

ladies and

  

  
 

 

 

 

 

  
 

  

Your nights can be made more
comfortable by purchases of our
Wool Blankets, Wool or Eider-
down Quilts, Flanneletted *Blan-
kets, ete. We have Hudson's Bay
Point Blankets in white and fawn
and other makes of the best gra-
des manufactured, in gray, white
and in brown.

 
   
 

 

 

    
   
 

 

 

N.B.—Some extra special bargains are now being offered
in common crockery in our chinaware section.

H. §. WALLACE CO., LTD.

Department Store Prince Rupert.

Hh
wa df :
ae
: ‘
oe
Brit

t:

Li

'

FRED STORK’S HARDWARE

Established 1908

 

 

TORK’
ELL

 

 

 

 

 

RR EEE = SE
McCalfery @ Gibbons
Section 1.
Lot on Beach Place,
ee” good terms.
Shiny Lot on Second Ave.,
i $12,000.00; terms.

a Lot on Park Ave., $4,000.00; good
: terms,

    

$3,500.00; |
Block 9, A os
Just What I
Wanted
for Mother

OMEWHERE in the
“‘Ryrie Gift Book” there

Section 2.

Lot 6, Block 10, $1,400.00;
cash, bal. arr.

Lots 13-14, Block 10, $4,500.00;

» terms,

Lots 44-45, Block 19, $2,500.00;

. terms easy.

Lot

1-2

123, Block 20, $850.00; 3 th ill
$437.50 cash, bal. G. T. P. is one thing that wi
Section 5. make the most satisfactory gift
Lot 37, Block 9, $2,750.00; terms possible for “Mother.” Just
. arranged. take your gift list and a ‘‘ Ryrie”

House and let, Borden St., $4.- catalogue and spend part of an

200.00; $1,500.00 cash, 1 and 2 evening quietly at home. You

years, P d i list en’ st
Lot 21, Block 28, $4,175.00; et 92 Tek Cit SA
$550.00 cash, 6, 42 and 48, few minutes and opposite each
i Section 7. name, mark the page and num-
> Lot 8, Block 26, $600.00; 1-2 ber of an article in the “ Gift

Book,” that will suit as nothing
else will. *

You will pay even less than
you intended—you will save all
the worry and expense of shop-
ping in person—all the worry
and expense of | parcelling,

Cash, bal, 4 yr.
Lots 23-24; Block 34, $2,250.00;
$1,000.00 cash, bal. arr.
Lots 1-2, Block 89, $2,500.00;
1-3 cash, bal, 1 and 2 years.
Lots 7-8, Block 45, $700.00 each;
1 1-2 cash, bal, $20.00 per mo.
oe Lot 7, Block 46, $750.00; $200.00
' cash, 6, 12 and 18.

Section 8. te. The

Lot 8, Block 34, $600.00; 1-2 ye. Grannies
cash, bal, 6, 42 and 48. absolute satisfaction.

mes Zot 141, Block 25, $525.00; 1-2 Write for our Gift Book. To-

cash, 6, 12 and 18.
ois 50-51, Block 46, $750.00
; each; terms,

FARM LANDS
Fire, Life and Accident Insurance

| McCaffery & Gibbons

FOR A TAXI

morrow you may forget—put
your name and address‘ on a
post card and mail it to-day.

Ryrie Bros.

Limited,

Canada’s Largest Mail Order
Jewelry House

| JAMES RYRIE, Pres.
BARRY RYRIE, Sec.-Treas.

‘| TORONTO ONTARIO
9

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

  
    
   
      
 
    
 
      
 
    
   

 
     
  
   
   
     
 

 

 

- Phone 75

: PRINCE RUPERT AUTO CO.

 

TRY A “NEWS” WANT AD

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Mr, and Mrs, J. F. Ritchie left
this morning for Victoria,

Dr. J. Sechmidel of Aiyansh, is
registered at the Savoy Hotel.

Mrs. D. C. Whiteford left yes-
terday morning for Kwinitsa.

W. B. Baer of the Port Edward
Townsite left for the south
this morning.

Mr and Mrs, A, W. Agnew were
among the southbound passen-
gers on the Prince Rupert this
morning.

Mr. Walker, agricultural ex-
pert for the provincial govern-
ment, left yesterday morning to
take up his headquarters at Tel-
kwa. .

F. H. Mobley returned to the
city Saturday on the Princess
May after spending a few weeks
looking after his interests at At-

 

|

Co.,

lin.
W. J. O'Neil of Smithers and
G. Sileox of Rose Lake were am-

ong the arrivals by the special
train from the interior this morn
ing. :

P, V. Crocken, who is connect-
ed with the construction of the
G. T. P. telegraph line, arrived
lin the city this morning from the
interior.
| Mr. Shephard, late of the firm
of Shephard & Jones, left yes-
terday morning for Smithers,
where he intends going’ into
business.

J B. Johnstone, superintend-
ent of the government fish hat-

cheries at Lakelse, left for the
south this morning. He will re-
turn in a couple of weeks.

Jas. Rankin, independent in-
surance adjuster, left for the

south this morning after adjust-
ing the losses at the Premier
Hotel fire and J. W. Paterson's
residence al Kitselas.

J. W. Horne, one of the old
time residents of the Yukon and
well known in Prince Rupert, ar-
jrived in the city Saturday on the

 

May. He will remain
for a short time.

Princess
here
Mr.

a Toronto bar-
some real estate
spent Saturday
‘and Sunday in the city, leaving
|this morning for the via
| Vancouver and the Crow's Nest.
| Bishop Du Vernet and Rey. G.
lA, Rix left for Vancouver this
{morning to attend 4 meeting of
| the board of directors of the Bri-
tish Columbia Theological Col-
lege. They will return the end
of the week,

Jamieson,
rister, who has
interests here,

}
|
\

east

WEATHER REPORT

Furnished by F. W, Dowling,
Observer.

For 24 hours ending 5 a. m.,
October 27, 1913.
Barometer, reduced to sea

TOV One Cokes oe 8 ds OO, $T4
Highest temperature..... 49.0
|Lowest temperature...... 39.0

) Rain i A a IG a ee Pkincans .75

THE DAILY NEWS

HUERTA SUPPLIES SPARK
FOR INTERNATIONAL MIX-UP

(Continued from page 1)

 

ution. It adds «that the United
whole secret of the trouble iies
in the rivalry of the United Sta-
tes and Great Britain for control
of the oil fields. Porfirio Diaz,
it says, was not partial in grant-
ing concessions to foreign enter-
prises, Madero favored the Am-
ericans and Huerta has reverted
to the policy of Diaz, thus plac-
ing a check on _ monopolistic
schemes of the Americans and
giving rise to the irritation dig-
played by the Washington Gov-
ernment,

“Great Britain’s attitude,” it
continues, “is perfectly correct,
and is based Solely on consider-
ation of peace and order in Mex-
ico, in nO way antagonistic to
the United States,”

Mexico Gity, Oct. 25.—The
controversy between the United

States and Great Britain appears
{to have convineed the Mexicans
that the European nations are
coming into line with Great Bri-
tain in opposition to the United
States. The newspapers here
say that in London everybody
seems to be talking of the possi-
bility of Anglo-American com-
Plications, but ‘that the United
States has not taken into account
the fact that back: of Britain
there are many nations interest-
ed in the solution of the Mexican
problem, and that it would be
neither diplomatic nor prudent
to defy these nations.

 

London, Oct, 25—Pleading im-
portant business the American
ambassador excused , himself

from keeping an engagement to
preside over a lecture delivered
last night by an American pro-
fessor, whose subject was Great
Britain and the United States.
The business is believed to have
been in connection with the
Mexican situation.

Mexico City, Oct. 25.—Presi-
dent Huerta informed the -diplo-
matie corps yesterday that he
would not be a eandidate for the
presidency.

The steam trawler Andrew
Kelly, of the Canadian Fish and
Cold Storage Co.'s fleet left yes-
terday for the south having in
tow the barge Donald D, and the
fishing schooner Albert Meyer.
The barge is en route to Comox
for coal and the fishing schoon-
er is being taken to the Fraser
River to lay up for the winter.

Did He Catch Anything?

Binks—Have any luck trout
fishing this year?

Jinks—Betcher life. Caught a
two weeks’ influenza and collect-
ed $50 health insurance.

 

But there seldom anything
wrong with a man's home if he is
willing to pay the freight and let

is

 

this wife run it.

 

 

SA

There will be sold

2

at
1 Rupert Fish & Cold Storage

nue and Second street.

The highest or any bid

PROVISIONAL

POSTPONED

AUCTION

 

 

TUESDAY, 28th OCTOBER

o'clock the building formerly occupied by the Prince

the stock, furniture, etc., not sold on Saturday afternoon.
Sale will be held at the premises, corner Third ave-

not

Continental Trust Co., Ltd.

Be

by public auction

Co., Ltd.; also the balance of

necessarily accepted.

LIQUIDATOR

 

 

 

 

AGENTS

in the West,
properties and will
4 nfercial references,
dred satisfied elients who
from investments ‘in
also make wood money, Writ

ROBT. A. GRANT
1001-1002 MeArthur

 

 

Reliable Real Estate Agents in every town and village
I handle only first
gladly furnish best of Bank and Com-
Can furnish names of over four hun-
have

properties T sell to them,

secure the ageney for your territory,

WANTED

class money making

made substantial profits
My Agents

e today for particulars and

Financial Agent
Bidg., Winnipeg, Man

 

 

 

    
   

    

A SUCCESSFUL RECEPTION
AT MRS. FRIZZELL’S

 

(Continued from Page 1.)

 

black gown with chiffon and
Bulgarian trimmings, Mrs. D.
Martin, a pretty tan satin gown,
Mrs. J. Dean a Duchessa figured
satin and Mrs L. W. Kergin look-
ed quite stunning in an Alice blue
gown of embroidered chiffon
over satin.

Serving the tea and delicious
refreshments were Misses Rita
Dean, Violet Frizzell, Madeline
Nelson and Rita Macdonald,
Judging from the way the
guests lingered over their cups,
this part of the reception was
thoroughly enjoyed.

During the afternoon the West-
holme orchestra rendered a pro-
gram of choice selections, adding
materially to the suecess and en-
joyment of the event.

Mrs. Frizzell was compliment-
ed on all sides on the
which has so far attended her
efforts in business and on her
courage in undertaking greater
responsibilities in her new and
larger premises. In return for
her hospitality there was evident
nothing but the best of wishes
for her continued success.

success

LOCAL NEWS ITEMS. |

The Princess Sophia from the
south arrived at 1.45 this after-

 

noon.

One drunk was fined $5 and
costs in the poliee court this
morning.

No arrest has as yet been made
in connection with the passing
of forged cheques in the city.

The infant son of Mr. and Mrs.
Jas. T. Allan died at the hospital

this morning. The funeral will
be held tomorrow.

Henry Stack, charged with the
theft of a rain coat from Mr. St
Clair of the Houston Cafe, was
discharged by Magistrate Carss
this morning.

Dr. Thompson, M.P, for the
Yukon, left last night on the

Princess Mary for Vancouver af-

ter spending Sunday in the city
a guest of his brother, Jas. H.
Thompson.

Habits of Roomers

You give a highbrow party,
Have fine folks at your house,
And that’s the night your roomer
picks
To come home with a souse.

“The Daily News ”

CLASSIFIED ADS.

 

 

 

 

 

FOR RENT

 

WE can rent your house. Let us lave the
details, Pattullo & Radford. 240

FOR RENT—Nicely furnished front room

in modern apartments over Westen-
haver’s office, 2nd Ave. 249-tf.

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

 

 

HUNDRED miles an hour and safety. Sen-
sational New Invention, the Water-
Mobile. New tpe Motor Boat will startle
the world and make millions for first
investors. Write Water-Mobile Under
writers, Carter Cotton Building, Van-
couver, British Columbia, 251-56

MOVING PICTURE Outfit for sale. Our
complete outfit including Motiograph
machine with steroptician, Sets of
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

#1000, Will sell for $400, Just the out-

fit for a new town, or travelling and 4

 

 

great money maker. Apply sat ae
Greenfield, P.O, Pripce Rupert. 251.52
WANTED
PRACTICAL nurse disengaged. Apply 513
6th avenue E, 47-56
GENERAL servant. Apply Mrs. L. W,
Patmnore, 2400f

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. f 247-49

WANTED—-Girl to mind baby about two
hours every Sunday afternoon, Apply
528 8th avenue west. gaere

WANTED—Five or six room house, with
bath and sewer attachments, furnished
or partly furnished. X 17, News OfMice,

WOMAN for washing wanted, one day per

week. Apply Mrs, F. de Mussy, 065
Barca Street, or write P, O, Box 77.

WANTED—Man and wife to manage rail-
way lunch counter. Apply W. J. Me-
Lanny, News Stand, G, T, P. Wharf.

 

 

FOUND-—-Fountain pen. Owner can have
same by proving property and paying
nore Apply Dally News Office.

 

 

LOST.
LOST—-A bunch of keys. Finder please
return to News Office. oleit
LOST --- Pearl fleur-de-lis watch pin,

spocial¥ prised, as 5 ot Finder re-
2 leaving w rs. Tremayn
425 Third Avenue, 949-00

ST. ANDREW'S SOCIETY HALL

formerly Kaien tsd. Gymnasium
To rent for Dances, Public Meet-
ings, etc, Particulars at hall or
Secretary, P. O. Box 268

 

 

In the face of the lower tunnel,
in a distance of 40 feet, the best
galena so far encountered is be-
ing drilled into. This tunnel is
150 feet below the upper or main
adit, which is now in over 355
feet and also in a splendid grade
of Portland Canal Miner,

Her Logic

ore.

 

She—Bachelors should be tax-
ed.

He—Why?

She—Why, because if they
want to be happy they ought to
pay for it!”

Possible

Mr. Hayley—Some day they'll
build bungalows that are cool.

Bright Wife—Yes, they could
use ice cream bricks.

INFORMATION WANTED

Any person having
heard anything of Fred Hucker,
please send information to Ann
Hucker, Ketchikan, Alaska, Box
73, Other papers please copy.

4t-w

seen or

Pantorium Pioneer Cleaners.
Phone 4, tf
Sa

NOTICE

Corporation of the City of Prince
Rupert

NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY

The city is about to publish a
new Telephone will
any subseriber who has changed
address, or desires any other al-
teration made in Directory, no-
tify the Superintendent of Tele-
phones in writing, not later than
the first of November.

Directory,

 

IN THE
the

MATTER of an Application for
issue of a fresh certificate of tithe for

an undivided one-half interest in Section
10, Township 56, Queen Charlotte District,
No, 3329 ¢ Satisfactory proof of the loss
of the above Certificate of Tithe having
been furnished me,

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that it is
my intention to issue at the expiration of

one month after the first publication hereof

4a fresh Certificate of Title to the above
mentioned Jands in the name of { B
Strong, which Certificate of Tithe was is
sued on the 12th November, 1897, at
11:40 o'clock A. M., as No, 3829 ¢

Land Registry OMmee, Prince Rupert,
B. €., 27th October, 191%
w-dt H. FPF. MACLEOD,

District Registrar.

IN THE SUPREME COURT OF BRITISH
COLUMBIA

IN THE MATTER OF THE WINDING UP
ACT BEING CHAPTER 144 OF THE RE-
VISED STATUTES OF. CANADA AND
AMENDING ACTS, AND IN
TER OF THE PRINCE
AND COLD STORAGE
Notice is hereby

THE

KUPERT
COMPANY, LTD
given that I have fixed
the 7th day of November, A.D. 1913, at
10 o'clock in the forenoon, at my cham
bers at the Court House, Prince Rupert, B.
C., a8 the time and place for the appoint-
ment of permanent OfMcial Liquidator of
the above named Company.

The Creditors of the above named com-
pany are required on or before the 4th
day of November, A.D. 1913 to send their
names and addresses, and the particulars
of their debts or claims and the names
and addresses of their solicitors (if any
to the Continental Trust Company, Limi
ted, the Liquidator of the Prince Rupert
Fish and Cold Storage Company, Limited
and if so required by notice in writing
from the said Liquidator are by their
solicitors to come in and prove their sald
debts or claims at my Chambers at the
Court House, Prince Rupert, B.C,, at such
time as shall be specified in such notice,
or in default thereof they will be exclud

FISH

MAT- |

 

Monday, October 27, 1943

POP OP OOOO DC OD oo oe»
POOP GG ey.

Three of The Best

ALL IN SECTION SIX

Lot 33, Bik.
$960.00 cash.

Lot 19, Bik. 24
q ’ $2,500.00;
ths. thon,

 

7, $2,950.00; only

cash, 6, 12, 18 mon
Lots 13 and 14, Bik.

   

000.00; good terms, pt oe
Those who think it |
to make mon ince geetble
Peat’ te ey In Prir

ce R
@ are not making ane

H. a, HELGERSON, LIMITED
POPOPPPOP POR POS.
POPOP°—CDD D9o bere y

TAXIDERMIST

 

 

 

 

Heads, Birds, Fish and Rig
mounted first class to o) okie
reasonable prices .

0. L. WINGERE! & CO,
844 Seymour St., Vancouvey B
rere
| AM THE MAN
WHO PUT SHINE
ON SHOES*

The original Star Shoe Shine
removed from Third Ave ar tha
corner on Fifth St. "

Special Seats for Ladies
- _- a es

Animals, birds, fish and all]
kinds of game heads mounted
hides tanned aad made int rugs
and robes. All work Strictly first
class. A, MITTLER, | xpert Taxi.
dermist, 106 Main St., Van ouvert
P. O. Box 203 Phone 47

P. ROBERTSON

INCORPORATED ACCOUNTANT (Eng.)
CHARTERED SECRETARY

Audits, Investigations, Adjustments, Liqui-
dations and Assignments
Smith Block, 3rd Ave., Frince Rupert, B. c

MAJESTIC ROOMS

Steam heated, comfortable rooms
from $3.50 per week up

OVER MAJESTIC THEATRE

 

Phone Green 69 3rd Avenue
TAKE NOTICE that the part
heretofore carried on under the n
Shepard & Jones, in the City
Rupert, bas been dissolved All money
owing to the former partnership are pay
able to William Wallace Jones
Dated at Prince Rupert, B. C., this 17%
day of October, A. D. 1913
WILLIAMS & MANSON
Solicitors for Williain Wallace Jones
Oct 18-24-ine

 

THE RELIABLE PLUMBER

HARRY HANSON
139 2nd Ave. Phone 489
DAY AND NIGHT SERVICE
Out-of-Town Work
Hotel and Restaurant W
Tenders on New Work
Plumbing Insured from }
Done Promptly and Guaranteed at
Reasonable Prices
Trial Will Convince ¥

PACIFIC TRANSFER C0,

Furniture, Baggage, Piano Mov.
ing and General Cartage
Phone 1
Office: Suite 9, Federal Block

rk

Work

one

 

Every man to his business, |!
am an expert collector, Let me
look after your rented property
or collections.

GEORGE LEEK

615 2nd Ave. Phone 203

HARLA S. BRYANT

Of

 

Teacher

MANDOLIN, BANJO AND GUITAR
Flat 7, Clapp Bldg.

 

WILLIAM T. HOUSE

New Westminster B.C.
40 Columbia St. E.

Land Surveyor

PRINCE RUPERT
P.O, Box 518

ed from the benefit of any distribution
made before such debts or claims are |-—— ee
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.
1943.
W. E, BURRITT,
District Registrar
Oct. 25, 27-Nov, 3.
Temporary Address: Room 5, Albert Bik.

HARRISON W. ROGERS

Architect
Suite 1, Federal Block
PRINCE RUPERT, B. © :
Phone 300 P. O, Box 1635

 

 

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’
Tools, Guns and Men's Clothing. Will call
any time. Highest prices paid.

839 3rd Ave. W. Phone Red 243

 

CHEAP AUREAGE
scan fis

Tyee Park

Near Prince Rupert
cia Mes
65 AND 10 ACRE TRACTS

 

Apply

Harrison, Gamble & Company

FINANCIAL AGENTS

 

Third Ave.

Prince Rupert

MEALS BY DAY OR WEEK

At 118 8th Street
(FORMERLY B. ©. CAFE)
Single Meals From 35c¢ UP
HOME 8TLYE
those

A sure and permanent cure for

addicted to the

LIQUOR HABIT

 

 

Also the drug habit Successful where
other treatments fail. All desire and cray
ing for liquor absolutely obliterated "
1% to 2 days. For morphine, ‘ cal
etc., in 3 to 4 days. No discomfort ar
erences to cases successfully treated .
this city, Treatment endorse d by _—
clans of highest standing in the professi0”
Confidential. For further partionlere,
appointment address P, V Box 1575, (I?
ee

nous

d House on

Neat Three-Roome
Fifth Avenue, near
the Hospital

G. R. Naden Co, Lid

Real Estate and Insuranee

Second Avenue