day. February 21, 1914 ESSE 26 3 itish NorthAmerica Yeans IN BUSINESS Sunptus $7,786,666. ‘orvice Business Men Appreciate and valuable ed by the Bank th America has the well as the con- nd retained vodly proportion prominent busi The same service whether your large or small, NCE RUPERT BRANCH MARGETTS, Manager. kind from kind- cordwood ne 304 yrace Wood Co., peeeeeeeet P.O. Box 1704 & VOY HOTEL FIRST CLASS CUISINE ang Cold Running Water in | Rooms DO, ent brand® of Liquors and Cigare kept fc BEST HOTEL IN NORTHERN BRITISH COLUMBIA RUDHOMME & FISHE? Proprietors COOELEEEEEOEAEEEERELLOEEEEELS ciel Directory. mbers P.R.L. Vintners Association | WINDSOR HOTEL f First Ave, and Eighth 8t W. H. Wright, Prop. HOTEL CENTRAL Avenue and Seventh St ) and American Plan Peter Black, Prop. KNOX HOTEL ween Eighth and Ninth Rates S0c to $1,00 r y er, Props. Pian, Beener & Been eT ¥,'D EMPRESS HOTEL A Between Sixth th Streets 50 to 61 Casley and Pian, Per Day PREMIER HOTEL sn and European Plao F. W. Henning, Manager ROYAL HOTEL & Burgess, Props 1 Ave, and Sixth 51 Uropean Plan Steam Heated EAVER WHOLESALE LIQUOR CO., LIMITED 1 Ave, and Sixth St Phone 102 RUPERT IMPORTING CO., LIMITED Fraser ana Gixth Sts Phone 7 RINCE I A i i ee a en nn a a FIRE ALARM SYSTEM CIROUN, NO, 4. th St. and Srd Ave 136th St. and 8rd Ave ; x 148th and 3rd Ave 15 uction of ist, 2nd and * 16--ist Ave., between 8th and knox Hotel, tet Ave. and 7th St, (Cen b) Boe Box 22 t OMec t 23 rd Ave, and McBride 8t x 24 ist and McBride St Box 26-9 \ve. and 2nd St, * 26--2nd Ave, and 6th St « 87-0. T. RP, .* 91--o\ROUIT NO. 8 x 32 34 rare ““ Pulton St : ‘Ave, and Fy “ Sts 7 sf ‘ve. and Comox AVe, 1 Ave. and Dodge Pp] ' Ave, and 7 hompson St OiRcuir NO, 4 " Ave ; and Emmerson t a u \ve, and MeBride st . - ' Ave. and Green St aoe : 2 Ave and Basil st tha . * v®, and Eherts, ‘th Ave, and ¥ ung St ia: a eee, q DOURIBE FOR THE NEWS rue BANK OF 1914 Ge ‘ f | ¥ * rs * *) * * * * * * | + »* * * * y »* CIRCUIT Ne... | Sra Ave and wnt. me } t t * * * : »* » : ¥ * Fs ‘ * , | bier OI oot Honk | BURN WOOD | eran ap) (GF 2! $B. E> COE RE PEE Latest News in Field of Sport i | | THE DAILY NEWS SHES Sit DR BU 66 with the price of V97K BR © > LEE Gent's Furnishing AGE NTS WO classes of people worry about money--those who have too little and those who have -| too much.” Both classes appear to be satisfied Avy CLUTHES ALLEN LIMITER Both classes also app ..iate the youthful nas, the high art tailozyy, the natty fabrics, the marked value o1 the special garments which await your ears; glance. & CLARK 3rd Avenue , i list for Vancouver's third annual bonspiel next month will run close to sixty rinks. The wide- spread interest in the big event is well illustrated by one morn- ing’s mail received by Secretary | Phil Ray, which ineluded entries por two rinks from North Battle- | ford, Sask., one ring from Leth- } ; 1 } bridge, Alta., and one rink from Fernie, B. ¢ Three provinces were in the list and there was an enquiry from Manitoba as well oO In the international associa- tion football game getwen Ire- }land and England the® former won by a sepre of three goals to i nil. o— In the rugby international! England defeated Ireland at i Twickenham by a’ score of 17 |}points to 12.. The Englishmen are the only team which has not |suffered defeat, and their chan- for winning international j}honors this year are increasing. 'Treland will play Scotland for the }Caleutta Cup at Edinburgh on March 24, ces (CUP TIE MATCHES | BEING PLAYED TODAY The fdllow cup tie games are being played in the old coun- try this afternoon, on the gro- jund of the first named team: Scottish Cup—Third Round English Cup—Third Round Aston Villa vs. West Bromich Albion. Third Lanark vs. Raith Roy- }ers, Aberdeen vs. St. Mirren Steveston U. vs. Peebles Rovy- jers Kilmarnock vs. Partick’ This- | tle, Forfar Athletic vs. Celtic. Hibernians vs. Rangers, Airdrie vs, Queen's Park. Broxburn United vs. Mother- i | | Millwall Athletic vs. Sheffield. Sheffield Wednesday vs. Bri- | ehton and Hove | Sunderland vs. Preston North find. Birmingham vs. Queens Park | Rangers, Blackburn » Rovers vs. Man- phbaaene City. West Ham l'nited ys. Liver- | pool. Burnley vs. Bolton Wander- ers, In society they call it embon jpoint, but in the unfashionable lworld it is plain fat, DEP Peal , Ae be j 4 = a - G one ane aug sen _— CS SE ROLES ROLES TP BS FRB ULES LE: PUES Owen Moran, one of the best{club of the International league, | of British boxers, except one/)will go th to Marlin, Texa-, other, sent to the United States | with the Giants since the days of London prize 0 ring fighting, has just announc- A cable from Con Jones to the ed his retirement. ;sportir lit f the Vancouver o— } World brit the assurance that Jimmy Reagan, the San Fran- (3) deta I p of old country cisco lightweight, writes to Van | facre amateurs to the Do- couver that he would. like to | ; 0 ; completed, hook up with Joe Bayley at Bie.|8ne I | 5 " i a He veston, Reagan has fought all], 7 we ee the the featherweights of note, put | best eee ; 1 affords this has outgrown that class and will | °O"* Pees battle the lig rig sion} ~ ee ate ightweight divisi a iin abet . Ousen’a iia as j vill he welcomed | ill lovers of iar ty enort « Emilio Palmero, a Cuban Pine . that Pan) ball sn pitcher, has left for Marlin, Tex. | 6, Ke cain bite off. in| He will report next Saturday tojajanjia iy Bran fine the New York club of the Na-.| . : ional league 7 font Matlormich he Anata ; jlian welterweight nocked out | New York, Feb. 20. John Fos- | Johnny Summers of England ter, secretary of the New Y tk I the fipatoroand oof a ‘aohaduien National jeague club, announced | (4, Lv ebinMioontest.at Che fines ‘ . ede a ‘ signed Jeft! . ; avis Tails woke casita poe a ayane , ma Saturday | ’ | night McCormick is now wel-| next season. |terweight ehampior Was ee fim Jordan of the Tororto 5 7 ; “RUBE” MARQUARD | Mayor A. Wells Gray is agein | The great south-paw of the New Pee: ~ | president’ of the Westntiaver| York Giants who it is reported Bast Lacrosse club, having been elec-| jg q hold out for a larger sal-| | |ted to the office at the annual] ary. } meeting of the Salmonbellies ‘ iheld on Saturday. The West-| _ 1. Se ASM ga minster team will work to Bob Bescher, the outfielder end that a three-team league|secured from Cincinnati by the} may be in operation this sum-|]New York National league club in j rer, Victoria, Westminster and the winter's trade that sent } Vancouver, each with single Charley Herzoz to the Ohio city jfeams heing represented. Thelio manage the Reds, signed his }idea of two teams in Vancouver} eontract on Saturday. Bescher was not looked upon favorably|had been a holdout for an_ in- by the delegates. crease in salary. 4) —o— If the claim of Cliff Blanken- Rube Waddell, the great left- ship, manager of the Murray|handér who in his day was one club in the Union association, of the best mountsmen that ever Cortest,, Baste ssauds B Good worked in the major league, will chance to lose Second Baseman : [is Perrine. Blankenship claims | Mever pitch another ball. The Perrine was transferred to Mur-|admission comes from the great leach week and announcement Rube himself, who has returned LARRY MeLEAN jthe defunet Missoula team. his unsigned contract to Kid ; apes Perrine informs President Dug-| Taylor of Superior, who is man- The second catcher of the New/dale that he was given his ager of the Virginia club in the York Giants, and who was last|conditional release by the presi- Northern league. Waddell came year secured from Cincinnati|dent of the Missoula club to Virginia last season from Reds. October, Minneapolis. tiio— Seceaae i pe 2 It looks as though’ the entry HAN IAA | ! LD GD coiny 3 | | j iy ) Hi) ii} THE ROAD TO THE RIGHT. OU’VE met at least one of those few good old souls, who are constantly getting the worst of it when shopping, who don’t believe in advertising. A hundred disappointing and instructive experiences have failed to teach him their plain lesson. When he bought his first watch he was beguiled into buying one without a known name or a trustworthy guarantee. That watch—a poor timekeeper —cost him dearly by reason of missed appointments and missed trains, and for frequent repairs. Yet he paid the price of a good watch. It is the same story with regard to his underwear, his shoes, and his fountain pen. This good old soul’s case is not unique. Many of us, if the truth be confessed, resemble him; we allow our- selves to be sold merchandise with an unknown brand or trade mark instead of buying merchandise which is well known to us through the medium of advertising. In slang language, we get ‘“‘stung’’ pretty often. In most of these cases we have ourselves to blame, for ‘the road to the right’ thing to buy has been made plain by advertising. There is no good reason for passing by the known thing, soundly guaranteed, to buy a dubious article, which, quality for quality, cannot be cheaper than the known, branded article. dome If you are doing a local business talk over your advertising prob lems with the Advertising Department of this newspaper. If you are doing a provincial or national business it would be well for you to have the counsel and assistance of a good advertising agency. A list of these will be furnished, without cost or obligation, by the Secretary of Canadian Press Association, Room 503, Lumsden Building, Toronto. “It is better to be sure than sorry.” «1» (Gece $999 ce §) $f coe $948 Skeena Land District—District of Coast— Range Five. TAKE NOTICE that I, Thomas McCly- mont, of the City of Prince Rupert, in the Province of British Columbia, broker, intend to apply for permission to lease thirty 30) acres of land bounded as follows Commencing at this post planted where Whether For Yourself orasa Gift to your Friend the northerly limit of the right-of-way of the Grand Trunk Paetfic Railway Com- pany crosses the westerly bank of the ; Zimmergoetz River, ind being about 400 feet east of Mile 87; thence in a north- 9 eastrly direction along the westerly shore of said river @ distance of thirty (30) chains; thence easterly parallel with the northerly limit of the Grand Trunk Pacific right-of-way, a distance of ten (10) chains; thence southerly parallel with the westerly shore of the said river to the northerly limit of the right-of- way of the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway Company; thence westerly along the said northerly limit of the said right-of-way The well known Perrin trademark as ten (10) chains more or less to the place of commencement, shown in cuts should be on every glove corn ten this seventh day of January, you get, an tle subataae vou shite al i THOMAS McCLYMONT. F Pub. Feb. 3 to April 6. Style, Fit d Fi i h. We see only the faults of Best dealers the world over sell the ine PERRIN’S GLOVES. 2 folk we dislike, and only the vir- genu : = sued) tues of those we love. et et Pe a Ps 2 a Pt FERRARI RADIA DIA AAA AAA IIAAASAAIIASISSASAISSISASSISASSS SSS SASS SAS SASSSCSSSSCSISICSICSICSICO + SMS oe Sige be a NEWSPAPER apres es THE eee SSS B.C DAILY | for Prince Rupert and Northern B.C. N EW S The Daily News goes into nearly every home in Prince Rupert. It is the popular newspaper of the city because it is clean and reliable. It has all is the news of the city, and keeps in touch with events and topics interesting to Northern British Colum- 4 sare bia. It treats these subjects with moderate opti- . SANE mism and reliability, The Daily News is the most valuable paper to SPIOY advertisers because it is read by the buying public. IMPARTIAL It has a bigger circulation (pan any other paper in } the city. It is read by the class of people the } INDEPENDENT advertisers want to talk to. INTELLIGENT -THE——_—_—_____—_— DAILY NEW RR EI 2 gg j + ~~ Gem om ¢ FOR ROO ROR AIDA ARIAT IA IAA AAAI AAAI - af se ee oe + F: eee Ee et et re tt ee neta rR ee PE Pee ee ee ee 4) ee if