Monday november 28, 1913
MO v?

THE DAILY NEw?

 

 

 

IMPROVEMENTS.

|
claim, situate in the

aTIFIOATE oF
p m of Cassiar Dis-|

oe

 

spout six miles back |
f Falls Creek, Goose Bay, |

‘iL Wm, T. Kergin, Free |
\o, BA43839, acting as

rd, Free Miner's Cer
and P, C, Coates, Free
: \o, D77639, intend,
, late hereof, to apply

fer for a Certificate of |
le purpose of obtaiii- |
i the above claim.
tice that action, un- |
e, commenced before
eruicate Of Improve

jay of September, A, Dd.
|

Te OF IMPROVEMENTS. }
|

 

 

CERTIFICA
tain Goat and Eagle |
ile in the Skeena Min

BD ‘ ur District,

ing VI About six miles back |
W Falls Creek, Goose Bay, |
Pro |

}
1, Wm. T. Kergin, |
ste No, B43839, act
Kudge, Free
B33007; P. C,}
Certificate No. D|}
kergin, Free Miner's |
niend, sixty days from |
apply to the Mining |
‘ tificate of Improve- |
hecore purpose of obtaining a}
iD e above claims,
r notice
t be
h Certificate

im 8 f No.
miner? 8

|
that action un- |
commenced be- |
of Im |
: |
pre’ iy of September, A. D

$e |

\ t of an Application for |}
h certificate of tithe for |
, half interest in Section |
4 Queen Charlotte District, |
oe sclory proof of the loss |

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

EO neal ‘ifcate of Title having |
bets EMEBY GIVEN that it is}
orate j¢ at the expiration of |
month & (ue first publication hereof |
5 e of Tithe to the above
. nh the name of C, B.)
P tificate of Tithe was Is-
sued 2th November, 1897, at
114 A, M,, a8 No, 3329 C, }
land hee Office, Prince Rupert, |
B 27 ber, 1943. |
it H. F. MACLEOD,
District Registrar. |
eee |
Sheena «Land District District of Coast,
Range . | mis
take notice that Eugene Renz, of Prince | S MARGERY MAUDE, NOW PLAYING IN CANADA.
cert. E upation coo fiends to! ,,, ‘ 1
~ sion to purchase the fol-| This pretty and simply dressed girl is not an Irish immigrant but
i lands | wey » I £ g rpes ¢e
er g at a post planted about 20| Miss Margery Maude, who is now playing with great success
bain cue Romig aenuer| as leading lady under her father, Cyril Maude’s manage-
6 e no y s, “ee , . ?
east is more or less to the west ment The photograph was taken aboard the Virginian dur-
John WN shnie’ se (ae
peediry Oe On a ee era ing the voyage, Mr. Cyril Maude is sure to have an enthusi-
t inte southwest corner, astic welcome wherever he goes on his long American tour.
rf hains, thence south 20 <
thal west $3 chains more or less | who, before his departure from England, was honored by a
’ lary of S. EB. 30945 to the) command performance of “The Headmaster” before the King
p

cement, containing v0

yeres and Queen.
EUGENE RENZ.

H, D. Lenhart, Agent.

2" DOUGHTY TRAWLERS LIE IDLE
og AT THE VANCOUVER WHARVES

‘| SPECULATION AS TO THE BRITISH COLUMBIA FISHERIES COM-

 

 

|
|
j
i
i

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

mile and seventy-one | PANY STARTING UP AGAIN WITH RENEWED CAP-
fate ees 08 2A 1, | ITAL FROM SHAREHOLDERS.
ind fo «
twenty ¥ Vancouver, Nov. 20.—Oceasion- |Islands. There the company
nate ally enquiry is made about the]erected in the summer of 1912
enka’ tel point. of trawlers Triumph and Can-|the largest cannery in British
t ntaining eighty s0)}ada, which lie so dismally un 1Columbia, a huge fertilizer plant
: ELBERT M, MORGAN occupied at the beat wharves be-| and a number of smaller build-
' vt “Jan. 12, 1014 oe di Pe oes cooks on Van ings Across the inlet at Skide-
i‘. ahaa Aeapetnan couver’s waterfront. They bear :
si District——Distriet of Coast their funnels the lejters B. C. gate a fine oil station was built,
i ig ie take ort? which stand for B. C. Fish-|at which the dog fish were put
a, Of ul ation gentleman, | eries There is said to be good/|through a‘process. Three trawl-
«  Gueetitied: Rate PUr-t news ahead for these hardy little/ers, the Canada, Triumph and
1 post planted on the/ ships, which travelled all the way |Imbricaria, are in the possession
i bay a itt to the vl ce 2 .
tas Bay, Stephens Island,| from the North Sea to the Pacific|of the company, as well as the
bl hoe eens L mr * to begin fishing out here for the|/tug Aliford, the big gasoline
bea twenty chains, thence] new company started but a,short|schooner Gryme, formerly the
eta vst ihwwones saetee. Pa ted time ago Edrie, and a number of smaller
con tahamass eos coeie According to cables received|craft.
f n London, England, it is gen-| ibicsieiectioa pas
pease a 4 & La se erally believed almost certain | Czar Consents to Divorce.
eae’ g* apie the B. C. Fisheries, Ltd., one of} ah
= oj ity ingest fishing concerns! Christiania, Nov. 20. rhe
operating the waters of this}Russian Emperor, it is stated, has
MAJESTIC ROOMS Wince which was placed in the consented to the divorce of Prin-
Me ed, comfortable rooms|liands of a receiver recently atjcess Marie, formerly Grand
f 10 per week up Vancouver! to continue the} Duchess Marie Paviovna, and
OVER MAJESTIC THEATRE business. At a special meeting | Prince Witte of ereee ve
Phone Green 69 S$rd Avenue of the shareholders, held in the {beautiful palace at Stockholm, a
— : 3 : old country a few days ago, Sir|Emperor’s wedding gift, will go
; ~  |George Doughty, the, great Eng-|to her son, Prince Lennard.
“ah 7 An his prise Iltish fish magnate who organized ——__--——- -
lo e xpert collector, Let me} iy, company here, said he esti- Mr. Hamilton Nominated.
ee oe we your rented property mated $250,000 would suffice to ee
i. i enable them to earn substantial Victoria, Nov. 20.—Alexander
GEORGE LEEK profits. }Hamilton of Pender wah = oat
The B. G. Fisheries, Ltd., has}yesterday nominated by the Lib-
oe OSs Prons 08 extensive interests in British Co- este of the Islands constituency
lumbia waters. The headquarters |to contest the by-election rend-
HARRISON W ROGERS of the fishing fleet are at Aliford|ered necessary by the resigna-
bg Bay, on the Queen Charlotte |tion of Mr. Justice MePhillips.
Architect
Su {. Federal Block
4 PRINCE RI PERT, B, GC. PER Ss
sone 3 P.O. Box 1635 TO aun ee SHIP
_

 

F. M. CROSBY REE .

PR ond Hang Basler ie 2 whe ane TO ane published er
1 inds o use rur- :
pure ev ne in the line of ‘Mechanics’ “The Shubert Shipper
ay tye ALG Men's Clothing, Will call Mailed Absolately Free to Fur “Shubert”

Highest prices paid,

888-8rd Ave. w, your name on a postal today
eee:

You want this valuable publication—it is worth hundreds of
dollars to you, issued atrevery change of the Fur Market,
giving you an accurate and reliable report of what is doing in
all the Markets of gee World ia Amerie Raw Furs.

Phone Red 243

LAND CLEARING

    
   
   
  
 

 

M pen to take contracts A B SHUBERT. In 2
als 1 and around Terrace; ° = uJ c.
lel, ete, Terms, ete.,

 

 

PETER NELSON, TERRACE, B. Cc.

 

THE UP-TO-DATE

HAIRDRESSING PARLORS

211 Third St.
Uy First Class

 

| GEORGE LEEK . fe

Notary pip eurance and Loan Broker
“Olio. Rents and Collections

CK, 2nd Avenue
B, Prince Rupert

eiWwe th and 6th Streets

<=
{ gas

Ave, Phone 93

PACIFIC TRANSFER CO.

Safe, Piano,
Baggage Moving
4 Promptly done,

‘warding Wood and Coal

Albe

 

 

 

 

Ming,

hlure ang
{

IN

Storage and Fo,

 

FRED STORK’S HARDWARE

—

play

rifle ranges, eight

      

 

 

STANLEY CUP WILL
GO TO CHAMPIONS

Trustees of Trophy Will Not Ob-
ject to Number of Inter-

 

 

League Games.
Ottawa, Nov. 20.—The Stanley

cup trustees have no objection to
placing the famous old trophy,
now held by the Quebee elub, up
for the world’s hockey series,
planned by the N. H. A. and the
Coast League. Trustee William
Foran, in speaking of putting up
dhe old cup, said that the trophy
represented the hockey cham-
pionship of Canada, and that the
trustees had no objection how
many games the teams wished to
for it, providing that the
games were for the hockey

jchampionship of Canada and the

club holding the trophy take the
proper care of it.

This announcement will do
away with any plans for the
shelving of the battered piece of
silverware presented by Lord
Stanley in the early days of
hockey, and this news will be re-
ceived with general approval, the
hockey fans not wishing
the battered old mug, and al! its
with gone days,
consigned to the scrap heap.

to see
associations

QUEENSTOWN WHARF
. READY FOR STEAMERS

Main Wharf Sixty Feet by Forty
with Frame Freight Shed
Sixteen by Sixteen.

 

The
wharf at
completed,

Dominion government
Queenstown is about
the finishing touches
being applied this week and large
steamers can now tie up with
perfect safety at any stage of the

tide, says the Queen Gharlotte
Islander. The wharf is one of
the most substantial in Northern
British Columbia and the con-

tractor, Mr. Gillett, has every rea-
son to feel proud over the struc-

ture, even although many dis-
advantages were encountered all
the way through.

The approach is 650 feet long,

composed of 65 bents 16 feet
wide, and; three piles to a bent.
The main wharf is 60x40 feet.
The total number of piles used

was 7214 and 100,000 feet of lum-

ber has been used in the upper
structure of the wharf, all of
which was supplied from W. L.

Barton's local sawmill. <A frame
freight shed 16x16 feet has been
erected on the wharf, and later
on a float for small craft and a
guard railing will be built. The
depth of water at low tide is 20
feet.

Rifle Factory for Ottawa.

Ottawa, Noy. 20.—It is stated

that the Ross Rifle Company of
Quebec is preparing to erect a
factory near the new Connaught

miles west of
the capital. This factory would
be of considerable size and would
be located where it would be con-
venient to the ranges. This
company manufactures the rifles
and ammunition used by the Can-
adian troops and it would be a big
advantage to be close to the big
ranges for testing purposes,

Cathedral for Edmonton.

Edmonton, Nov. 20.—A Cath-
olic cathedral, costing in the
neighborhood of half a million

dollars, and an archbishop’s .resi-
dence in keeping with the archi-
tectural beauty of the cathedral,
will be built in Edmonton early
next spring, according to the an-

nouncement of His Grace Arch-
bishop Legal of St. Albert last
night,

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

 

1836 THE BANK ofr 1913

BritishNorthAmerica

TT Years in Business. .
CAPITAL AND SuAPius OveR $7,600,000.

Our Travellers’
Cheques

are issued in denominations of
$10, $20, $50, $100 and $200,
with the exact value in the
leading foreign currencies
stated plainly on the face.
They are payable without
discount, so that you can
realize their full valuewithout
trouble. Hotels and Trans-
portation Companies accept
them as cash,

PRINCE RUPERT BRANCE

 

P. MARGETTS, MANAGER
.

;

(12)

 

My office window
faces a street, close
to the railway freight
sheds.

All day long a steady
stream of trucks and
lorries lumber by—
loaded with boxes,
barrels and bales.

One truck I noticed
the other afternoon
was particularly in-
teresting. No two
boxes were the same,
and stencilled on the \
end of each was the name

of some well-known pro-
duct—soap, tobacco, socks,
breakfast food, cocoa, port,
tea, chocolates, perfumery and
baking powder.

Gathered there in prosaic wooden
boxes were the results of thousands
of hand’s labor in all parts of the
world.

 
 
 

| Soi of
arto K

The Tale The Wagons Tell

 
  

 

x
~
=

 

 

 

 

 

  
  
     
   
 
 

The cocoa had been
grown in Brazil,
shipped to Bristol,
transhipped to Mon-
treal and finally
distributed from
Toronto.

The tea was gath-
ered by swart-
skinned natives of
the romantic island
of Ceylon; from
sunny Portugal the
luscious, big grapes

had been gathered years
ago, fermented, bottled

and branded with a famous
name; from Egypt had come the

cotton and from South America the

dyes that entered into the product
finally stamped with the brand ofa
well-known hosiery.

There, behind that obviously prosaic truck-load of freight was the whole romance
of modern commerce—the skilled production, the universal demand for food, drink
and raiment, and the world-wide distribution of the things we use every day.

And then I speculated why we use these things every day, instead of some other
things; and that brought me plump back to my own job of advertising.

The names of some of the boxes on the lorrie were known everywhere to-day, but
had been unknown a few years ago; and I saw then more clearly than ever before

that Advertising is really a great channel digger.
can sail from Montreal to Vancouver now, around the Horn.

It is like the Panama Canal. You
You can get there,

but it is going to take months. A year or so from now you will sail through the

Panama Canal and chop the journey to less than half.

been dug.

A new channel will have

The great names in commerce to-day are those of the manufacturers who have let
modern advertising steam-shovel a channel across the isthmus of distributing

difficulties.

The great names in the commerce of to-morrow will be these of men who widen and
dredge this channel so that the greater traffic may pass smoothly and quickly from
the source of production to the homes of the consumer.

If_ you are doing a local business

talk over your advertising problems
with the Advertising Department of this newspaper.

{lf you are doing a provincial or nati:

to have counsel and assistance of a good advertising agency.

onal business it would be well for you

 

A list of these will be furnished,

without cost or obligation, by the Secretary of Canadian Press Association, Room 503, Lumsden Building, Torente,

 

For Sale

 

 

Lot

 

5, Block 18, Section 5

$5,400

Terms :
4 and 6 months,

Harrison, Gamble & Company |

FINANCIAL AGENTS

 

PRICE

$2,700 cash, balance 2
interest

y

i e

APPLY

Going To The Old Country

TO SPEND YOUR HOLIDAYS

If so, you can make your journey at minimum expense
more enjoyable and more comfortable by joining the

PERSONALLY CONDUCTED ALL - EXPENSE TOUR

Leaving Vancouver December 7th

CHICAGO, MILWAUKEE & ST. PAUL RY.

Fare includes all expenses incidental to the journey. The
party will travel by special train, via
gara Falls to New York, there
ious steamship lines.

If interested, let us tell you about the trip and expenses.
Call on or address

CITY TICKET OFFICE GRAND TRUNK PACIFIC RY.
Prince Rupert. B. C., or
A. W. Nase, Com'! Agent, 443 Hastings St. West

connecting with

Vancouver, B. C,

Chicago and Nia-

 

 

 

 

          
             
     
       
     

 

A2BGRRUGUOUOUUUOUOUR UDO OOOO UUOUOUIUUO UU UUUU OO UO UL LE

 

 

 

 

 

 

ENVELOPES I I
LETTERHEADS
BUSINESS CARDS Summer is over and the Fall trade has begun.
eoihnn To get your share you must have some sort of
° printed matter—a circular, folder, booklet or cata-
SHIPPING logue. Be sure to have that work done properly.
TAGS You would not send out a shabby salesman to
BLOTTERS represent you; then don’t make the mistake of
/
VISITING CARDS sending out a poorly printed circular or booklet.
BALL We are QUALITY PRINTERS and can producé a
niliviaiin waiisie piece of oriniteg matter that you would be proud
of and which will get results. Try us. Phone 98.
MENU CARDS
BILLHEADS ae
THE
ae DA | L Y N E WS
JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT

 

 

~~

Third Ave. Prince Rupert

- —_— > (saat BA dB 23
+ *
+ FEISS ISI III IOI STII ISAT ISI SI IIIS IAAI ISSA IAA AION
~~.

 

 

+

 

 

 

III III III OI TOI OOOO II TOI IIIA AAA AAI IN

 

 

 

 

       

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