THE DAILY NEWS

 

 

   

telco mol olome ofc momomomic

 

t A Lady Wanted
ria : A Dinner Set :

t She was collecting ROYAL STANDARD
coupons. She wanted to get her set
}
uJ

 

a quickly, so she went to a neighbor and
said: ‘Help me to collect my coupons
and when I get my dinner set I'll help
you get the premium YOU want.”
These two then interested others in
; the same way, and thus was the
" a ROYAL STANDARD CLUB idea formed.
i a Write for new profit sharing catalog
telling all about it and how to get
coupons FREE! Address Premium

i Dept.

i Vancouver Milling & Grain Co.
Ltd., Vancouver

 

 

1 ‘

 

iio mo mlomoic moomoo ois ao)

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

LUMBER
SHINGLES, MOULDINGS, SASH, DOORS
PRINCE RUPERT LUMBER CO.
on pea a Branch Yard at Smithers, B.C.

 

JONES BUSINESS COLLEGE ©

 

 

 

* *
*

$
B4 *
x EXCHANGE BUILDING +
»*

i :
Take a course in bookkeeping, shorthand and _ typewrit- *
ing. Open evenings, 7 to 10. *

+

JONES’ BUSINESS COLLEGE x

-S

Exchange Building Phone 539 x

=~

*

PAAAIIIAIAIII AIA IA IK IIIA III II IIIA IIIA IAI SII AI II SII ING

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

a eas ia
p Is your complexion what it should be? Do you have
. trouble in improving it? If so try
1 Beautina M C
an ideal toilet requisite. Specially adapted for softening
the skin and keeping it in a healthy condition. 50 cents
+s per jar.
& SOLD BY E. E, JARMAN,
F SOLE AGENT
P. O. 20, Mt. Pleasant, Vancouver, B. C.

 

 

KAIEN HARDWARE COMPANY

THIRD ANENUE P.O. DRAWER 1524 PHONE No. 8
Oils

“— HARDWARE
MONARCH MALLEABLE ™

— MISSING!

a
Thousands of readers are missing our offer tosend FREE our large
range of patterns of OUR FAMOUS SUITS or OVERCOATS
TO MEASURE (Carriage and Duty Paid) at $8.60 (valued by our
customers at $20). Together with patterns we will also send a tape

_- ™easure, fashion plate, and full instructions how to measure yourself,
ALL FREE. You heve only to read our book of testimonials and you
will be convinced that no other firm in the world can approach us for

- value. Money returned if you are not satisfied.

Address for Patterns:

CURZON BROS., Clougher Syndicate,

), 449 Spadina Avenuc, TORONTO, ONTARIO.

Please mantion thes Advertisement.

Sheet and Plate Glass
Plate Glass Mirrors
Stoves, Ranges °
Tinware
Graniteware

Builders’ Supplies
Plumbers’ supplies
Paints

   
     
    
    
   
    
           
       
 
    
  
  
       
   
 
     
 
   
 

‘* Stay Satisfactory
Range.”’

 

 

 

oat

190

 

 

 

Automobile Graham Avenue Bargain

Four tots in Blook 3, Section 2,
with unobstructed view of the en-

 

d T ° tire wetensven and etehatn

an Passage. jo ner residence

; axles riment "eso pro a in ease
shine city. Price mes

Large Machines each cash, 6, 12, 18 and 24 months

at 6 per cent.

M. M. STEPHENS & GO, LTD.

REAL ESTATE INSURANCE
NOTARIES

Prompt Service
Reliable Chaffeurs
Rates for parties. {

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

We at eer, To ee Le ee

 

 

 

 

WOULDN'T IT BE FINE

Extract From Denver News Which
Can Be Applied to Prince
Rupert

it be a fine thing

 

Wouldn't for

this city on this newest day of a
new yvear. if we
into some of the noisy
a little of the sentiment of hope
and faith and a large measure of
the broader spirit of charity thal
are abroad at

Wouldn't it be a fine thing for
this city if we could burn into the
of some of
the publie peace
there is no penalty

inculeate
marplots

could

ann?
this season?

warped souls these
disturbers
the idea that
against kindly thoughts?
Wouldn't it be a fine thing for
the progress and prosperity
Denver if we could induce de-
tractors to cease their detrac-
tions, libelers their libels, sland-

of

of

erers their slanders,  falsifiers
their falsifications?
Wouldn't it be a fine thing if,

through cohesive

action, this city

and patriotic
could end effec-
tuaNy the eru-
sades against its business inter-
ests, the piratical assaults on the
integrity of its business men, the
scavengings of the blackmailers,
the uncouth and contemptible
fictions of the liar for revenue?

Wouldn't it be a fine thing if
we could, through individual and
concerted effort, help estab-
lish in this splendid municipality
a spirit of wide and patient tol-
erance that would send its leaven
through every artery and vitiate
the that have
permeated to the of
the city?

conscienceless

to

poOmONS seem ta

very heart

Wouldn't it be fine if we could
gel away from visionary theories
and unsubstantial allegations

and dedicate our abilities and pa-
triolism to policies of
action, the
accomplishes something’’?

Wouldn't it be fine if we should
the word broad-
cast to the world that Denver has
relegated her professional blaek-
to their proper and ap-
pointed place in the slums of lo-
cal affairs and freed herself frgm
the shackles of their exactions?
Wouldn't all'of this be the fin-

construc.

Live “action which

be able to send

mailers

est subject for congratulation to
every honest man. woman = and
child in this thriving and pro-
gressive city this first day of
{914?

Now, wouldn't 1? — Denver
News.

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

New Lipton Story
“It requires a lot of courage
and charity to be philanthropic,”
said Sir Thomas Lipton once. “‘I
remember when I was just start-
ing in business, I was very poor,
and making every sacrifice to
enlarge my little shop. My only
assistant was a boy of fourteen,
faithful, willing and honest. One
day I heard him complaining and
with justice, that his clothes were
so shabby that he was ashamed
to go-to any place of worship on
Sunday.
“There's no chance of my get-
ting a new suit this year,” he
told me. Dad’s out of work and
it takes all may wages to pay the
rent,”
“T thought the matter over and
then took a sovereign from my
carefully hoarded savings and
bought the boy a_ stout warm
suit of blue cloth. He was so
grateful that I felt repaid for my

sacrifices. But the next day he
didn’t come to work. .I met his
mother in the street and asked

her the reason,

“Why, Mr. Lipton, she said
curtseying, ‘Jimmie looks so re-
spectable, thanks to you, sir,
that I thought I would send him
round town today to see if he
couldn’t get a better job.’ "’

Bounty on Hair Seals

The department of marine and
fisheriés has decided that those
Claiming the bounty of $8.50 on
hair seals must produce as evi-
dence the tail of each seal, for
which bounty is claimed,

To avoid duplicate payments,
affidavits are required to be filed
wil heach claim. Forms of affi-
davit will be supplied and affi-
davits taken free of charge by the
inspector al New
Westminster Nanaimo, and
Fishery Overseers Wood at Al-
berni, Norrie at Prince Rupert,
and Grice at Clayoquot,

fisheries
and

As a large taxpayer, MeCly-
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

They're all voting for Morri-
|son. Why not you?

 

Se a anaes ies on SR

11-12

 

 

1 LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

Palace Cafe.
284tf

After the theatre.

The Vadso is expected in today
with coal for the G.T.P.
*

man to
Choose

{1-12

You want a practical
look after your business.
D. H. Morrison.

The Prince Rupert Firemen
intend giving a grand bail about
the 28rd of next month. Parti-
culars will be published later.

osreb)

The British Columbia is in to-
day with 300 tons of Jingle Pot
coal for Rochester & Monroe and

350 tons of coal for the Grand
Trunk.
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
If you are in the market for

a good reliable engine for busi-
ness or pleasure, see Akeberg,
Thomson & Co., machinests, cor.
Manson Way and ist Avenue.
246-11-38

Prince Rupert Passengers
The Prince Rupert brought 68
first class passengers yesterday
morning and 320 tons of freight.
W. O. Peters. P. Inions, W. K
Mercer, C. B. Williams, Miss
Pinet, Mrs. E. Wilson, J. Beards-
ley, P. Kerkin,, A. W. Collins, R.
Clothier, W. Rolfe, 8. Davein, J.
Binn, A. D. Bain, C. Ford, Paul
Allan, M. Allan, Mr. Allan, Mrs.
Allan and four children, P. Me-
Laren, J. C. Fraser, Miss Ethel
Frith, Mrs. Stolz, Miss Asgin, F.
T. Lucas, H. A. Bush, G. R. Stir-
rett, C. E. Nash, Mrs. Love, Miss

 

 

B. Love, W. Love, J. A. Love, P.
Edington, Mrs. J. Mackay,J. S.
Martin, W. 8. Jack, Mrs. Em-

mons, E, Jenkins, H. H. Olson, G.
F. Spring, C. McLaughton,, N.
Hoffman, C. CG. Sawers, Mrs. R.
Siberg, A. Walker, W. Cheasley,
T. P. Qgden, A. Bagg, J. A.
Brown, R. Rittenhouse, D. Harp-
er, A. M. Morrison, H. W.
Brookes, Miss N. Jacobson, Miss
Bostrom, Mrs. Bostrom and two
children, T. M. Hively, M. Bever-
idge, J. Decoteau, K. Weaves, J.
Moore, H. 8. Cowper, T. P. Stiles,
A. Hodgson, J. C. Shrive, C. Ya-
ger, Mrs. Calhoun, J. A. Brown.

 

UNION SS, COMPANY OF 8.6, Li

WINTER SCHEDULE

Twin Screw Steamer

“Venture”

FOR VANCOUVER
2 P. M. Wednesdays

 

FOR GRANBY BAY

Midnight Mondays, Nov. 17, Dee.
ist, 15th and 29th and

8 a.m. Tuesdays, Nov, 25,

9th, 23rd and 30th

Get Tickets at

Rogers Steamship Agency

Second Ave, Phone 116

Dec.

 

 

NOTICE

J, the undersigned, for and on behalf of
the Granby Consolidated Mining, Smelting
and Power Company, Limited, have de-
posited with the Kegistrar of the Prinee
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 adjoining under-water lot upon which
the wharf will be constructed being the
property of the said Company.

(b) A general plan showing the position
of the property relative to the proposed
wharf.

(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 type of construction,
M. SYLVESTER.
General Manager

Pub, Dec, 12 to Jan, 17—d

JAMES GILMORE

Architect

 

 

 

2nd Avenue, near MeBride Street

 

before bottling

GUARANTEED BY THE
GOVERNMENT of CANADA

i ddd

 

 

.

 

 

 

NOREDIE
PARE PLAINLY ip
PRINTED ON THE
| eA I: el

ALY.

fo
NTA} 0
SA INS N

 

SAVED FROM WOLVES
BY YOUNG WOMAN

Man Trapped in Cave Is Rescued
by Girl With Rifle

 

Latrobe, Pa., Jan. 14,—Going
to the aid of a man who had been
trapped in a cave by a pack of

timber wolves, Miss Marie Louise

Walker of Latrobe, who is visit-
ing relatives in Wyoming, stood
off the attack of the wolves and

drove them away with a rifle, ac-
cording to a received here,
Eleven of the wolves were killed
before the pack beat retreat

story

Miss Walker, who was spend
ing a vacation at the ranch,
heard the howling of the wolves
while hunting. She dismounted
from her horse when she neared
the cave around = which the
wolves had gathered, and the
mount took fright and galloped
away. The man in the cave was

T. Adolph Van Camp of Chicago,

who had become lost in the dark-
ness while tracking deer the
nighi fiefore and had taken re
fuge in the cave from the wolves

The hunter had been nearly
frozey from exposure during the
night and was assisted by Miss
Walker to a nearby deserted

miner's cabin The girl then

travelled three miles through the
snow to the nearest ranch and
summoned medical assistance. It

was feared at first that Van Camp

would have to have both feet
upulated on account of the
freezing.

Miss Waiker has the peits of

five of the wolves that she killed
and that nol devoured bys
the pack.

were

Passenger to Masset

John

 

The Prince sailed for
Masset last evening at ten
o'clock with the following pas-
sengers: Mr Storth, Mr and Mrs
W. Storth, W. F. McCumber, T.
Deasy, F. A. McGregor.

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

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
. SECTION 2
Lot 51, block 20, 83,000; 8800 cash,
balanee arrange
Lot 97, block 20, $1,600; $600 cash,
balance arrange.
Lot 9%, bloek 20, 2,000; $750 cash
balance arrange
Lot 74, block 20, $4,000 equity cash,

balance G. T. P.

Lots 7 and 8, block 10, 81,600 each;

eash, balance arrange,
‘CTION 6

Lot 19, block 24, facing Eighth Avenue
and T,..atlow Street, with four-room
house and bath, renting 825 per month,
$3,000; $81,300 cash, balance over
mouths, 7 per cent,

Lot 20, block 24,
$1,600; 8500 cash,
months,

Lot 9, block 22, with ten-room house, un-
finished, $3,000; cash $1,090, balance
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, 81,400; 8500 cash,

balance 6 and 12 months.

Lot 3, block 39, with four-room house and
one two-room cabin, $2,000; 81,000
cash, balance 6, 12 and 18 months,

ECTION 6

Lot 11, block 22,

$700

ar,
35

facing two
balance 6

Streets,
and i2

$2,500; 81,000 cash,
balance 6, 12 and 18 months, 7 p. e.

Lot 33, block 7, 83,250; cash $1,950
balanee 6, 12 and 18 months,

SECTION 7

Lots 10 and 11, block 25, 1,250;
cash, balance 6 and 12 months.

Lot 31, block 2, $1,600;
ance over 21 months

Lot 6, bloek 17, $1,800; #600 cash,

> 6, 12 and 18 months.

and 28, block 7, $2,500; 8900

, balance 6, 12 and 18 months

, Block 5, corner, #1,500; one-half
balance 6 and 12 months

$500
$400 cash, bal

bal

 

cash,
Lot 44, block 7, $1,200; $500 ash, balance

6 and 12,
SECTION 8

 

Lot 13, block 35, 8575 cash. .

Lot 30, block 35, 8525 cash.

Lots 19 and 20, bloex 16, $1,200; $400
cash, balance 6, 12 and 18 months.
Our Mr, Reynolds has opened an offie

in Fort George, B. C. We are now in a
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

SPECIALISTS PRINCE RUPERT AND
PRINCE GEORGE TOWNSITES
Offices;

Third Ave., Prince Rupert, B.C. Phone 381
Fort George, B. C.

 

THE WEATHER

Furnished by F. W. Dowling

For the 24 hours ending 5 a. m,,
Thursday, January 15, 1914

Barometer reduced to sea

level
Highest
Lowest
Rain

Ring Fatality
Los Angeles, Cal, Jan. 15,
Jess Willard, heavyweight prize-
fighter, and ten others of the
twelve men concerned in the bout
in which John W. Young was
fatally injured at Vernon Arena
last August, are scheduled to be
brought to trial today for alleged
violation of the state law” pro-
hibiting prize fighting. Counsel
for the fighter and his associates
will for postponement.

“The Daily News ”

CLASSIFIED ADS.

move a

 

 

 

 

FOR RENT

 

DESK ROOM itn ground floor oMece, Apply

 

ee

 

PPOPPIOL ON OPED O DL Ob Oa»

194)

=S

GO OOPOPOOD ON C9 9 Coos ey,
TO THE ELECT
PRINCE RUPERT

_—_—_—_—..

vole

Thursday, January {5

 

B. 0,

Your anc
respectfully

G. W. KERR

Independent

INfluenes

   
  
   

Candidate 4

Alderman fo; 194
’

 

ONPG e,,

SEU yy
mn

Ladies and Gentlemen

Your
is

vole and
respectful):

A.H.ALLISON

for Alderman

uence

:
:
:

‘
'
\
'
‘
'
'
'
i
4
4
4
4
‘
'
'
'
'
'
'
'
‘
tt

FERS IOI OOO bits

——__

OCCT E FCCC obo,

ALDERMAN

For 19/4

 

 

|
|

 

 

 

to use Beautina|
50 cents to E |
Mi. Pleasant, |

B14

WANTED ladies
Massage Cream Send
E, Jarman, P.O. Box 20
couver, B, {

200

MISCELLANEOUS

CASH—WII give tmmediate cash for bal

ance due you under Agreement of Sale
Prince Rupert Property ($250--$2,000
Give full particulars A Wilkinson,
General Delivery, City 204-tf
YOUNG WOMAN with little daughter
would like situation Prefer house
keeping for club of bank clerks of
other gentiemen Address Box 101
Dally News gtr
NOTICE $100 reward will be given t
the person who finds the body of M
Arakai Japanese fisherman), who was
drowned between Carlisie Cannery and
Claxton Cannery, Skeena River, on the
2th of December iasi ¥. Sakai, Ciax
ton, Sheena River 11-17

 

NOTICE

NOW IS THE TIME
TO BUY CHEAP PROPERTY

We have Lots for

$150

cash payment, balance easy.

Harrison, Gamble & Company
FINANCIAL AGENTS
Third Ave. Prince Rupert

 

 

FOR A TAXI

Phone 75_

PRINCE RUPERT AUTO CO.

 

 

 

PRINCE RUPERT FEED CO.

908 Third Avenue

 

Dealers in

FEED SEEDS
HAY TIMOTHY
OATS CLOVER
WHEAT ALFALFA
CORN ETC

CHICKEN FEED A SPECIALTY

 

Mail orders promptly attended tv

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

 

 

Bo. Coast steamship Service

    
     

SAFETY

UJ

FAMOUS ‘samme

LINE

RALYW ay

  

SERVICE

Princess Royal, southbound, 8un-
day, 8 p.m.

d.G. McNAB, General Agent

 

 

 

 

Harry Hansot

Second Ave. near MoBride Sir

 

      
    
 
     
 
      
    

 

 

 

P.O. Drawer 1663 City 945-tf Your vote and influence i
FOR RENT—Seven-room house, close t.} respectfull
Has electric light and bath, Rent #30 SP y solicited by
sox 106 Daily News
month, Apply Bo } i199 the Independent Candidate
V. BASSO-BERT |
: -BERT
WANTED
NORWEGIAN wants wark bv des Arssts
Phone Red 270 12-19), * _
BOY wants house or office work part of » "
day. Phone Red 183 14-4 A LDE R M 4 Ni
WANTED—A middle-agead ‘ady to assist : ert oe
in soft drink and cigar counter, out of S (
town Enquire Dominion Hotel For 1914 \
WANTED—A lady to do sewing at The} —_—_—_—— (
Ladies’ Talloring, 325 Third Avenue
Only experienced need apply 10-15) 2 S { ] TER
.

Respectfully Invites

YOUR §
Vote and Suppor

 

 

 

To the Electors:

Having conse!

JOHN DYB

 

 

my name before |
independent ca {
Alderman at tir i
j

election, I resp: {
licit your vote a 1
ence, |
: y

Yours very ]

"

'

\

4

ooere

 

re. the Electors:

In marking your b

15th for Alderman |
sider the name of,
Yours res}

LADIES AND GENTLEME?

I most respectful jue
your vote and influe:
behalf for Alderman, 1!

I am opposed to Hydro-Flect™
Agreement and the
of any of the city franchises
will do my best
building and progress h

H. DOUGLAS

toward

 

Frozen - Pip

UR NE + si

Don’t follow the old expt
methods of thawing p!
costs more than the pipes
worth,

I have just received

vice for thawing pipes ))
tricity. You don't hav
up your pipes, Jus!

current on and in three mines

the frost is gone.
THAW BY ELECTRICITY

The Reliable Piumber

PHONE 489

—

SEE WHAT

$200 CASH

WILL BUY

Lot 33, Block 2, Section §

and

eer “ Balance $200 in 6 months |
PRINCESS PACIFIC SPEED $200 in 12 months, Interes! *

7 per cent,

Second Avenue
Real Estate and Insuran’®