The Island of Tea

sealed lead packages used in packing.

Black, Green or Mixed
SBEALED LEAD PACKETS ONLY.

The choicest tea in the world grows high up on the
mountain-sides of Ceylon. The native purity and garden-
freshness of this superb Ceylon Tea is preserved by the

“SALADA"

 

 

   

es

 

Heidelberg Beer

Brewed and Bottled in Vancouver

 

 

 

LIMITED

Distributors, Prince Rupert

emmegprene pyc eer eRe

eed

Take a Sip--A Taste

by

Canadian Brewing G Malting Co., Ltd.

the

i b Notice the mild delicious flavor of this old German
; \ Lager.

a As long as beer drinkers demand the Old German,
hi just so long will HEIDELBERG BEER lead
Hy : way.

Beaver Liquor Co.

 

 

 

Burck
POLISH <

STOVE
A Winner at the Range

tHE F. F. DALLEY @ wo.|No Dust
HAMILTON, CANADA |No Rust

A AW!
No WASTE

 

 

—_—

 

| LUMBER

 

SHINGLES, MOULDINGS, SASH, DOORS

PRINCE RUPERT LUMBER CO.

First and McBride Prince Ru
PHONE 25

pert

‘Branch Yard at Smithers, B. C.

 

 

 

 

 

eee

 

EXCHANGE BUILDING

 

 

 

     
  
  
 
   
    
     

it should be?
If so try

Beautina Massage Cream

an ideal toilet requisite.
the skin and keeping it in a healthy condition.
per jar.

Is your complexion what
trouble in improving it?

Do you

Ef
a
1 ei

i
i}

SOLD BY E, E, JARMAN,

SOLE AGENT

P. O. 20, Mt. Pleasant, Vancouver, B. C.

 

g i Take a course in bookkeeping, shorthand and_ typewrit-
ing. Open evenings, 7 to 10.
} JONES’ BUSINESS COLLEGE
Exchange Building Phone 539

FeO IIIT II IAI III IIS I AA SOAS AAS OAS AAA AIA GA

 

hres

‘JONES BUSINESS COLLEGE

i.
2

OPPONENTS’ MEETING

 

Mayoralty Candidate Called Off
and Only Read His Last
Minute Policy

The Newton meeting in the
Westholme last evening fell off
in attendance and enthusiasm.

The mayoralty candidate himself
made only a few remarks and
read a last minute policy. The
principal speakers were Mont-
gomery, Morrissey and Bennett.
Mr. Morrissey’s performance
was principally juggling of
figures along some wild
statements.

The principal items in _ the
Newton platform were: Will en-
deavor to sell long term deben-
tures’ and carry on the work of
the bylaws. Failing to sell these
he will sell treasury certificates

a
with

for the hydro-electric scheme
and complete that. - If he can’t
sell debentures he _ will make

needed improvements out of cur-
rent revenue and make the taxes
a great deal lower.

All business will be at the open
council board.

Will reduce light and _ tele-
phone rates or use profits for ex-
tensions.

If he does not sell the deben-
tures he will use current revenue
for additional school accommo-
dation,

Copy ,of assessment roll to be
open for public inspection.

Will get the mining congress
to come to Prince Rupert as a
publicity campaign.

Advocate direct steamship ser-
vice to adjacent points.
A. M. Stewart spoke
about Glasgow.

Ald. Maitland complained that
the power Company was_ too
small and too brief. We wanted
to see the water bylaw passed
and the recreation bylaw passed.
He stood for eight hours, 45c¢ an
hour, and employment of mar-
ried men.
Geo. Kerr

briefly

said Nelson has
power at $20 h. p. He advocated
a public market and does not
want to see the city shut down.
Wm. Montgomery said the Hy-
dro-Electric Company is not here
to build Prince Rupert. It would

be a step backward to adopt the
agreement. He is satisfied the
city solicitor does not like the
agreement and is not responsible
for the penalty clauses. The
speaker took a fall out of the
judiciary. He claimed figures
extorted from city officials to
cover up inequalities in the
agreement. The water depart-

ment needs a physician. The only
bylaw he wants is the recreation
grounds.

D. W. Morrissey
that Mayor Pattullo apply the
$135,000 to the building of a
Diesel oil plant. He said the
power agreement would cost the
taxpayers $36,000 a year for pri-
mary charge alone, or $720,000
in 20 years and that only for a
Diesel oil plant.

The auditors Stuart & Stuart
showed a surplus last year of
something over $1,000, while
Pattullo claims there is a deficit
of $50,000.

The 1913 council made no es-
timates. They made a running
jump at it.

C. V. Bennett went into the le-
gal aspect of the power agree-
ment. He admitted the city had
the best corporation lawyer in
the province to prepare the pen-
alty clauses in the agreement,
but didn’t think that would make
it safe.

He said he did not see how
the bylaw could be ratified by the
legislature this session.
Candidates Salter, H. Douglas
and Derry also spoke.

In. the ‘Letter Box |

suggested

 

 

 

have

Specially adapted for softening
50 cents

 

 

 

 

 

 

  
     
 
 
  
    
   
    

35 —— PHONE —— 35

Automobile
and Taxies

Large Machines

Prompt Service
Reliable Chaffeurs
Rates for parties.

 

tire waterfront
vesenes. oe
a men ouse pro
Ry. Price

each cash, 6,
at 6 per cent.

y

Special
35 ——-_ PHONE

 

NOTARIES

 

 

 

joy

Graham Avenue Bargain

Four lots in Block 3, Section 2,
with unobstructed view of the en-
and) = Motlakatia
No finer residence or

In the

t $400
2, 18 ‘and 24 months

MW. M. STEPHENS & GO, LTD.

INSURANCE

Newton a Knocker

Editor Daily News:
When in Seattle last summer
two persons showed me an ar-
ticle taken from Mr. Newton's
paper stating that Prince Rupert
was drinking polluted water, un-
der similar conditions which
caused the death of 2000 natives
some years ago. I was” asked
what kind of citizens we had up
here? Were we trying to chase
people away from the ,city?
Every citizen knows how spiteful
malicious and~ untruthful those
statements were and I would like
to ask them if that is the kind of
man they want for mayor
year when Prince Rupert needs a
real booster?
M.

P. McCAFFERY.

NOTICE To ADVERTISERS
To insure ineartien changes
of advertisment mitist be re-
ceived at the Daily News of-
fice not later thaw 10 a.m.

 

 

eo

  
    
  

Bee ieee on

Mebane

 

ee cen te —
pee: eee ee =F es ae Se

 

on the day of publication.

es

WAS RATHER TAME}!

in theJ

Pesce oer Meccan tea 3 Sabagerate

THE DAILY NEWS

| LOCAL NEWS. ITEMS

 

 

 

Morrison for alderman, 41-12

. ‘ .

After the theatre. Palace Cafo.

284tf
The Venture went south this
morning.
Pantorium Pioneer Cleaners
Phone 4.
* * *

Mr. Ikeda, the owner of the
Ikeda mine on Moresby Island, is
in the city today, It is reported
that the Granby company is ne-
gotiating for the property.

You are asked to elect directors
to handle your business. You
should choose a man like D. H
Morrison for alderman, who is
safe and progressive. 8-13

. . .

The herring are now running
in big schools in the harbor and
several boats are making catch.
The cold storage boat made one
haul of 50 tons yesterday.

* * .

As a large taxpayer, McCly-
mont will advocate sane spending
methods in city affairs. His in-
terests are the ratepayers’ inter-

ests. See that he is elected for
Alderman. 9-10

The launch Independent left
this afternoon for Stewart with

Dan Linderborg in charge. Chas.
Gillingham, road superintendent,
was a passenger.
As a large taxpayer, McCly-
mont will advocate sane spending
methods in city affairs. His in-
terests are the ratepayers’ inter-

ests. See that he is elected for
Alderman. 9-10
W. J. Rolfe of the Canadian

Mining Exploration Co. of To-
ronto and New York, was in the
city today. He left on the launch
Independent for Stewart, where
he is interested in taking up
some property.
The Bertha of the Swan Navi-
gation Co., Seattle, was in today
unloading brick at the West-
holme dock and coal for Contrac-
tor Stirrit. She bound far
Alaska.

1s

The basis orineiple of muni-
cipal ownership is to get an ef-
ficient service cheaper «than it
can be purchased from a private
corporation. The avdocates of
the city hydro-electric scheme do
not claim any such virtue for
that scheme. The city light
superintendent says there is
question of rates in the issue.
When the opponents of the by-
law suggest that we go without
sewers and other necessary pub-
lic utilities in order to get a
scheme of municipal ownership
which fails in its basic principle,
they are proposing something
that lacks business judgment and
common sense.

 

no

Bullock-Webster Withdrawn
L. Bullock-Webster, who was
expected to be back in the city
today, has not returned. His
friends who had him nominated
in the hope that .he would be
here, have withdrawn his name
from the contest.

As a large taxpayer, McCly-
mont will advocate sane spending
methods in city affairs. His in-
terests are the ratepayers’ inter-
ests. See that he is elected for
Alderman. 9-10

NOTICE
I, the undersigned, for and on behalf of
the Granby Consolidated Mining, Smelting
and Power Company, Limited, have de-
posited with the Registrar of the Prince
Rupert Land Registration District ,Prince
Rupert, B.C.
(a) A description of wharf which this
company proposes to construct in front of
Lot No. 479, Granby Bay, B.C., said lot and
the ad oining under-water lot upon which
the wharf will be cgamecse being the
property of the 7
ib) A general plan showine the position
oF. the property relative to the proposed
w'

 

 

 

(c) A general plan showing more par-
ticularly the relation of this wharf to the
shore line, with cross-section of the pro-
posed wharf showing t of construction.

. M. SYLVESTER
General Manager
Pub. Dec, 12 to Jan. 17—d

JAMES GILMORE

Architect
McBride Street

 

 

2nd Ayenue, near
°

 

 

joe Wie n.

 

 

HUERTA—PRESIDENT

This picture of the
ance,
might
Huerta is
barous.

be described as cruel,

more nervous ane

THE WEATHER

Furnished by F. W. Dowling
For the 24 hours ending 5 a.
January 14, 1914

Barometer reduced to sea

level
Highest temperature
Lowest temperature
Rain

TURE RT VCE ae 34
McCly .
spending

His in.

As a large taxpayer,
mont will advocate sane
methods in city affairs.
terests are the ratepayers’
ests. See that he is elected for
Alderman. 9-10)

Whether the hydro-electric
agreement passes or not you will
require competent men at your
council board. Don't forget to
cast a ballot for D. H. Morrison.
8-13

NOW IS THE TIME
TO BUY CHEAP PROPERTY

We have Lots for

 

 

m., |

inter- |

NOTICE

OF MEXICO—BUT FOR HOW LONG?

man in Mexic
is the newest of its kind

with the forbidding counten-
The expression on his face

those who know him = say
than cruel and bar-

oO

bul
1 worried

“The Daily News’

CLASSIFIED ADS.

 

 

 

 

wat FOR RENT

 

DESK ROOM in ground floor oMee.
P.O. Drawer 1663 City

TO RENT—Well

 

Apply
286-tf
furnished modern six
room hbuse for three months Good
ea close in Moderate rent Ad
| dress Dally News Box 707 ior

FOR ARENT close in
Has electric Rent €30

month Apply News
11-22

Seven-room house
light and bath
Box 106 Daily

WANTED

 

 

!
|
|
|
|
Bonanza,
}

WANTLD—A woman cook at the
&23 Second Avenue

wants house or office

Phone Red 183
Smart _boy for
Good wares

| BOY
day.

WANTED
office

WANTED—A middle-agcea rady to assist
in soft drink and cigar counter, out of
town Enguire Dominion Hoiei,

WANTED—A lady to do sewing
Ladies’ Tailoring, 325 Third
Only experienced need apply

WANTED-—200 ladies use Beautina
be sage Cream Send 50 cents to E
Jarman, P.O, Box 20, Mt, Peasant,

oo yuver, B. ¢ 8-4

work part of
ii-i¢

News
u

Dally

at The
Avenue
10-45

to

MISCELLANEOUS

| CASH—WI1 give
ance due

immediate cash for bal-
you under Agreement of Sale

 

 

balance G, T, P.

Lows 7 and 8, block 10, $1,600 each;
cash, balance arrange.

ji ECTION &

Lot 19, block 24, facing Eighth Avenue
and {..atlow Street, with four-coom
house and bath, renting $25 prr month,

$700

$3,000; $1,300 cash, balance over 35
months, 7 per cent.

Lot 20, block 24, facing two streets,
$1,600; $500 cash, balance 6 and i2
months.

Lot 9, block 22, with ten-room house, un-
finished, $3, 600; cash $1,090, balaace
6, 12 and 18 months, 7 per cent.

Lot 19, block 28, lane corner, $1,500;
$500 cash, balance 9 and 18 months,
Lot 20, block 35, $1,400; $500 cash,

balance 6 and 12 months.

Lot 3, block 39, with four-room house and

one two-room cabin, $2,000; $1,000
cash, balance 6, 12 and 18 months,
SECTION 6
Lot 11, block 22, $2,500; 81,000 cash,
balance 6, 12 and 18 months, 7 p. ¢.
Lot 88, block 7, $3,250; cash 81,250,
balance 6, 12 and 18 months,
SECTION 7
Lots 10 and 11, block 25, $1,250; 8500

cash, balance 6 and 12 months.
Lot 31, block 2, 81,600; $400 cash,
ance over 24 months.
Lot 6, block 17, £2,800; $600 cash,
ance 6, 12 and 18 months,

Lots 27 and 28, block 7, $2,500; $900
cash, balance 6, 12 and 18 months.
Lot 28, Block 6, corner, $1,500; one-half

cash, balance 6 and 12 months,
Lot 34, block 7, $1,200; $500 ash, balance

6 and 12,
SECTION 8

Lot 13, block 35, 8575 cash.

Lot 80, block 35, $525 cash,

Lots 19 and 20, block 16, $1,200;
cash, balance 6, 12 and 18 mopths,
Our Mr, heynolds has opened an offie

in Fort George, B, C, We are now in 4

position to handle your business at ad

vantage. We can give you the best and
right prices. We want your listings, Call
and see us if you want results,

Information from the spot gladly given
free to any one interested,

Collart & Reynolds

space ier. PRINCE RUPERT
i GEOR = TOWNeTES

bal

bal

$400

 

 

°o
Third Ave., Prince Rupert B.C. Phone 381
Fort George, Bb. oc

 

 

| Prinee Rupert Property ($260--$2,000).
Give full particulars. A. Wilkinson,
| General Delivery, City. V0a-tr
[YOUNG WOMAN with little daughter
would Uke situation Prefer house-
keeping for club of bank clerks or
cash payment, balance easy. other gentlemen. Address Box 101
Daily Trews. aur
. ¢ bl &C NOTICE—-8100 reward will be given to
am the person who finds the body of M,
Harrison, e ompany p peat (Japanese fisherman), who was
drowned between Carlisle Cannery and
FINANCIAL AGENTS Claxton Cannery, Skeena River, on the
; : 25th of December last, Y. Sakal, Clax-
Third Ave. Prince Rupert tou, Sitena Kiver. 11-17
As a large taxpayer, McCly-
FOR SAI E mont will advocate sane spending
methods in city affairs. His in-
nee ,
terests vers’
anavion’s { are the ratepayers inter-
Lot 51, block 20, $3,000; $800 cash,|}ests. See that he is elected for
balance arrange. ar
Lon an plock 20, $1,600; $600 cash, Alderman, 9.10
balance arrange. = Ss —
Lot 93, block 20, $2,000; $750 cash,
balance arrange.
Lot 74, block 20, 84,000 equity cash,

AC. Coast Steamship Service

   
    
 

FAMOUS SAFETY
CANADIAN

PRINCESS PACIFIC SPEED

LINE ahaa SERVICE

Princess Royal, southbound, Sun-

day, 8 p.m.

J.G. MCNAB, General Agent

 

 

Wednesday, January 44 114

2 eaitedemeemeeeee ree

TO THE ELECTORS
PRINCE RUPERT, go

ee
eee

Your vote and

Nflueng @ is
respectfully

Cited for

G. W. KERR

Independent Candidate {
Alderman fi 1944

 

 

 

POPP oy
betta

   
   
      
 

BEAU yyy

Ladies and Gentlemen

Your
is

vote and influence
respectfully solicited

ted
for

A.H. ALLISON

for A lderman

:

Severe er ee eee eee eee

FOI Rk hts,

or PLIPLOLLDIDDI OOD DOOD OOO OO LG e444

ALDERMAN.

For 19/4

 

Your vote and influence js
respectfully solicited by

the Independent candidate
V. BASSO-BERT

 

 

———

ALDERMAN

Fer 19/4

F. SALTER

Respectfully Invites

YOUR
Vote and Suppor

 

 

 

 

 

To the Electors:

Having consented to place
my name before )
independent
Alderman
election, I
licit your
ence.

candidate
at the ng
respect!
vote and
Yours very truly

JOHN DYBHAYN

To the Electors :

 

 

 

In marking your bal!
15th for Alderman |
sider the name of,

Yours resp

AND GENTLEMEN

respectfully reque®
your vote and influe
behalf for Alderman, 1914
I am opposed to Hydro-Elec™
Agreement and the giving !
of any of the city franchises, ot
will do my best toward t
building and progress 0!
H, DOUGLAS

———

LADIES
I most

TO THE ELECTORS

vole and influenc:

spectfully solicited for

James Hampton

Independent Candidate 10
Alderman.

Your

 

Frozen - Pipes

Don't follow the old expensive
methods of thawing It
costs more than the are
worth,

pipes.
pipes

I have
vice for
tricily,
up your

Just received a new de-
thawing pipes by elee-
You don’t have to open
pipes. Just turn the
current on and in three minutes
the frost is gone,

THAW BY ELECTRICITY

Harry Hanson

The Reliable Plumber

Second Ave. near MoBride Street
PHONE 489

 

   
  
   
   
  
 

PRINCE RUPERT AUTO 0°.
eooeeett

 

SEE WHAT

$200 CASH

WILL BUY
Lot 33, Block 2, Section 8

Balance $200 in 6 months a
$200 in 142 months. Interest
7 per cent.

G. R. Naden Co., Ltd

Second Av@nue.
Real Estate and Insurance