In a short race a great deal ‘depends on the start. We are having a race with time and to
hold our own we must cram almost four weeks work into two.

A stock such as we had is not usually cleared in so short a time, but by your atart-
ing out early in the week, combined with our up-to-date methods and exceptionaily

good values, we are confident our efforts will be crowned with success.

We Don’t Pester People Into Buying

Our customers see the prices distinotly marked and they SIMPLY CAN’T RESIST.

HART’S
Removal Sale

Encouraged by Saturday's business we start in on another week with renewed vigor.

What about YOUR will power? Have it tested today at

 

==HART’S

Big Furniture Store

We are making a special effort to clear our stock of

BABY BUGGIES

Prices are greatly reduced.

Don’t forget the children—they are the hope of our nation.

  
   
     

 

 

 

A careful inspection of our stock will reveal to you many ways in which money can

be saved,

Glassware, Reg. 50c., 75c. and $1.00, now 25c.

Linoleums, per square yard
Oilcloths, per square yard - -

40c.
20c.

 

 

 

 

 

——
LYN CH BROS. |}
Gani Merchandise 3 bs % Largest Sto Stock |
Lindl Prices in Northern B. C.

ee oe —~38 |

 

 

SOME
IT
Dainty : Lines
=e

You may purchase through our mail
Service at the moderate prices of the im-
porter and manufacturer: Ornaments for
the hair in all the newest effects.; card
Cases and Mesh Bags of finest design and
workmanship; Sterling Sliver Vanity
Boxes and Jewel Cases; pretty Belt Buckles
in sterling silver and enamel; tong Chains
at all prices and in all styles; Toilet
Goods of every description in sterling
silver, Birks’ ivory and ebony.

Our iliuetrated catalogue, representing
the many fine tines we are in a position
to offer you at right prices, will be sent
free to your address upon request.

 

 

Henry Birks & Sons

Jeweller; Mail Order House
Geo. E. Trorey
Managing Director

B.C.

Vancouver -:-

 

 

“FROM HOME TO HOME.”

 

 

HOTEL ELYSIUM

Sid. Sykes, Manager
The Finest, Newest and Most Up-to-date Hotel in Vancouver
Moderate Prices.

Excellent Cafe,

1142 Pender Street West -
Phone 8600.

 

- Vancouver, B.C.

GOOD BUYS

Lot 31, Block 16, $9,500; buildings;
Market Place

Lot 15, Block 33, $12,000; bulidings;
Fraser Street,

|} Lots 9-10, Block 11, $17,500; facing G.

SECTION FIVE.

\ Lots 16-17, Block 17, $2,100; level; on

Seventh Avenue,

Lots 1-2, Block 9, $5,000; large double
corner on Fifth Avenue
SECTION SIX.
'
| Lot 15, Block 25, $4,100; buildings; near
school, on Eighth Avenue
Lot 18, Block 28, $1,200; good, level;
Righth Avenue, near McBride.

Lots and Farm Lands on easy payments.
Fort George-——Massett.

COLLART @& REYNOLDS
Box 805 225 th Street Phone “881

SMITH & MALLETT

THIRD AVE.
Plumbing, Heating, Steamfitting and
Sheet Metal Work
Workshop

Ave.
2ad Ave. bet. 7th and 8th Sts

 

 

Office: 3rd
Phone 174

 

 

A big beautiful 88 key

eleetric player piano, worth
$1,200 given away to the
pool players in the Base-
ment pool , ‘Empress

Theatre building.

 

 

 

a a

 
  
    
     
 

 

On and After Tuesday

SEE

The Royal Dairy

deliver Presh
Buttermilk

 

will Cream,

and Ice
of the

guar.

Milk

eam to @ny part

We
everything pure

city twiee a day,

antes

 

 

 

THE DAILY NEWS,

 

Two women are tal

ing part in the expedition now bee

ing fitted out under the dipeetion

of HW, Whitsforth, of St. Martin's
Court, Charing Cross, to recover
private treasure supposed to be
valued at $100,000,000 and said
to have been hidden many years
ago on Coeos, a lonely island 550
miles southwest of Panama,

It is more than a nlury since
a vast store of gold and jewels
was seized by buccaneers from
treasure ships and from the
Jesuits when the latter were ex.
pelled from Per The stolen
hoard was deposited on Gocos
Island, and its hiding place is

now said to be definitely fixed,

The steamer Melmor has been

purchased for the voyage, and is
now at Plymouth After taking
on eoal ft will start on its long
journey through the Straits of

Magellan and up the Pacific coast.

Miss Barry Till and Miss
Davies, who are among the prin-
cipals in the expedition, were on

TWO" WOMEN SEARCH FOR
_ GREAT BURIED TREASURE

$100,000,000 THOUGHT TO BE BURIED ON A LONELY ISLAND |
550 MILES FROM PANAMA.

ing a lead.

Island last
is declared, they succeeded in
locating the cave where the treas
ure was concealed by the
They are now their
Panama, and will join the
when it arrives there,

Cocos year, when, it

pirates
way to
Melmor
Moving

picture men will accompany the
expedition,

A second expedition is fitting
out with the object of reeover.
ing the same treasure It has
elabogite maps showing the loca
tion of the cave and is being
financed by a syndicate, whieh

also has furnished a steamer for
the trip. This expedition will
leave a Pacific port for Cocos
Island and thus will have the ad.
vantage of time over its rival,
Fight years ago Earl Fitz-
william, Admiral Pallber, Colonel
Gordon Carter and others un-
successfully sought the treasure
of Goeos Island, and there are
vague stories of the taking away
by several explorers of small

portions of the hidden

hoard,

 

Montreal Standard,

 

READY

Chancellor

residents
Road,

recently,

of a house in
West

alarmed be-
movement eould = be
heard in the room which two old
ladies rented, called in a police-

Dulwich,
London,

cause ho

man,

When the policeman burst
open the door he found the two
Ad women, who were sisters, ly-
ing side by side on the bed pre-
pared for the grave, clad in

shrouds and with white bandages
around their heads.

A doctor who was summoned
found that one of them, Susannah
Clayton, aged 70, was dead, but
the other was breathing,
and she was taken to the infirm-
ary.

On the
was

sister

room there
bottle which had
contained laudanum, and a long
letter addressed to the landlady,
in whieh the sisters begged for
pardon for trouble their act
would cause her and expressing
the wish that no inquest should
be held, *

table in the
an empty

any

WAITED FOR DEATH ALL

CLAD IN SHROUDS

TWO AGED SISTERS IN LONDON TOOK LAUDANUM, BUT ONE
WAS FOUND ALIVE—A WEIRD CASE.

 

The account of the old ladies,
as given by Mrs. Brown, the land-
lady, is a pathetic story of suf-
fering. Though the two sisters
were poor, they had obviously
seen better days.

“They eame to lodge with me
in July. The younger sister, Su-
sannah, suffered terribly from
cancer, and she often said that
she wished she was dead, The
elder sister was also often suf-
fering from severe pain in the
head.

“Lately they have been very
unsettled, I have seen them
burning old letters, and some

clothes which they kept for their
burial were brought out from the
bottom of a box and placed on
top.

“The death of a relative ealled
me away from home for a day,
on my return I heard the sad
news.” ’

It is stated that the
bought the laudanum in separate
half ounces.—Montreal Standard.

sisters

 

GT. BRITAIN
"NEEDS CANADA
‘0 THRIVE

That

become a

 

Canada cannot hope to

 

powerful
that
| would disintegrate were the Em-
| pire to lose Canada, were conclu-
| sions propounded at a large gath-
jering of Calgarians at the Cana-
i/dian Club luncheon held in the
club. rooms of the Methodist
[Chureh the other day, The
| speaker was Phillip H. Kerr, edi-
itor of the Round Table, of Lon.
}don, who passed through the city
len route to England on the last
leg of a world tour, and who was
invited to address the club on
“The Foreign Relations of the
British Empire.”

| seep

GOING NORTH
FOR GOLD AND
DIAMONDS

July 27—Captain J. EB.
Bernier, the former commander
of the steamer Aretic on her
three cruises to the far north,
where he asserted Canada’s sov-
ereignty and compelled the Am-
evican whalers to pay tribute has
at last completed his plans for
his expedition to the north in
search of gold, diamonds and
other valuable Commodities.

lle will sail next week from
Quebee in a steamer which he
has chartered, and expects to be
until next summer, He
secured ample financial

independent

nation, and Great Britain

Ottawa,

 

absent
| has
backing,
“. a ee a
from the Royal
Phone 35,

Cream
jwill whip

Dairy
177

 

Smith's Cigar Store, Cigars of
and reputation, Sixth
between 2nd and 8rd, 177

charactet
st :

WHAT THE

LUMBERMEN
DEMAND

Calgary, July 27—The
tain Lumber Manufacturers’ As-
sociation, claiming that the rates
they pay on lumber shipped nor-
th of the main line of the C.P.R.
are the highest on the North
American continent, have made
application to the Railway Com-
missioners for an order requir-
ing the ©.P.R. to publish special
tariff. rates on lumber’ from
mountain mills on the main line
of the C.P.R. to points in Alber-
ta, Saskatchewan and Manitoba,
north of the main line that
should not exeeed for the same
or less distance rates from the
same shipping points to Winni-
peg and Prinee Albert,

Moun-

Detroit,
bert,

27—Henry ©. Her
immigration in.
Canadian govern.
ment was shot and killed last
Saturday by a man named Fer-
guson, Whom Herbert had debar-
red from entering the Dominion,

duly
travelling
pector of the

ANOTHER MERCHANT
TO ESTABLISH HERE

W. J. Hughes, late of Stewart,
and one of the pioneer merchants
of that place, has made arrange.
ments to open up a general dry
in this eity. He
for the public on
Angust Sth, and will be located
in the new Smith Bloek, on the
eorner of 8rd Ave and Sth St,,
behind Renworth & Jefferson's
boot and shoe

goods business
will be ready

store

Warm, clean rooms at Savoy.

 

 

 

H. Gordon Manre W. Nicholson Latley
MUNRO & LAILEY

Architects,
Stork Building, Second Avenue

STUART & STEWART
Accountants
109 2nd Ave oo No, 280
Prinee Rupert PrP, O. Box 3514
\uditors for City of Siimas Rupert

CARSS & BENNETT
Baneisters, Notaries, Ec.
Office — Albert Block, Second Avenue.

 

WM. S. HALL, L.D.8., D.D.S
DENTIST.

Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty.

All dental operations skilfully treated. Gas and
local anasthetics administered for the be palniow ex
traction of teeth. Consultation Offices

of
Block, Prince Rupert. fi-12

Phonee 387

SECTION ONE

 

These are positively the best to be had,

Look at them and be convinced.
.

Block %5, Lots 21-92, $15,000. Terms—
$6500 cash, bal. onee and two years,
7 per cent.

—

Block 2, Lots 1 and @, $18,000. Terms—
$4500 cash, bal. one and two years at

.

7 per cent,

 

Both aree double corners on lane and
#4000 has been spent on grading theem.

Bainter & Sloan

2nd Ave.

 

Alex.M.Manson g.a., W.E.Williama,s.a., L.1.0
WILLIAMS & MANSON
Barristers, Solicitors, etc.

Box 285
Prince Rupert, B.(

P20. BOX 2 PRINCE RUPERT

JOHN E. DAVEY
TEACHER OF SINGING

PUPIL OF WM. FOXON, ESQ., A.R.A.M., 1ON., ENG

 

JOHN DYBHAVN

Real Estate — Loans
and Insurance

319 3rd Avenue

 

Phone 384

 

HAYNER BROS.

UNDERTAKERS ano EMBALMERS

Directors

3rd Ave. near 6th St. Phone No. 86

Georgetown

Sawmill Co. lid.

A large stock of dry finish-
ing lumber on hand. Boat
lumber a specialty. Delivery
made at short notice.

Our prices are as low as any.

Call on us before ordering.

OFFICE:

EMPRESS THEATRE BLDG.
Cor. 6th St. and 2nd Ave.

 

E. L. FISHER

Funeral Director and Embalmer
CHARGES REASONABLE

THIRD AVENUE PHONE 356.
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT

Corner-Stone

The first deposit, with which

 

Meets ist and 3rd Thursdays at 7

p. m., at 319 3rd ave. All Nor-

wegians are welcome.

Meets in the Sie Block
Every Tuesday Evening
All members of the order in the
city are requested to visit
the lodge.
A. H. ALLISON, N. G.
W. G. BARRIE, Sec. |

ins Ripe a
|

 

‘Valhalla”’ of S.H. & E.F.

(SCAN DINANIAN SOCIETY)

Meets every 2nd and 4th Tuesday at 8
p.m. in the hall at 319 3rd Ave.

 

 

TROUT FISHING
MOUNTAIN CLIMBING
Five-Hoar Journey From Prince Rupert

Big Canyon Hotel

Kitselas B.C.

First - CLass - ACCOMMODATION

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

We Have the

you begina Savings Account,
is as important an event as
the laying of the corner-stone
of a fine building. You are
laying the corner-stone of
your position in the world, of
your circle of business

acquaintance, of eventual
success.

Can you afford to postpone
that first deposit?

British North America

Capital and Reserve Over $7,500,000

Prince Rupert Branch,
F. S. LONG, Manager.

-Church Services -

FIRST Se —

Shores u and
Ghrah, Hi at tt nad
. Sunday School at 2.30 p. m.

 

 

 

REV. F. W. KERR, M.A., Pastor
THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH

McINTYRE HALL, 3RD AVE., NEAR 6TH ST.

REV. W. H. McLEOD B.A B.D. Pastor

 

THE FIRST METHODIST Cuuacs
SIXTH AVE. AND MUSGRAVE

Services every Sunday at ar.
am. and 7.30. 7.30 p.m. Sunday
School at 2.30 p.m.

REV. C. R. SING, B.D. Pastor

 

THE SALVATION ARMY CITADEL
Granville Court

Ww

y and Saturday.

CAPT. AND MKS TUTTE
Commanding OMcers

 

 

Following Cheap

 

Properties For
Sale Exclusively

Section 7.

Lots 15-16-17-18, Block 29, 8500

each; 1-3 cash, bal. 6 and 12.
Section 8.

Lots 18-19-20, Block 20, $400

each; 1-3 eash, bal. 6 and 12.

Lots 1-2, Block 16, $900 pair;
1-3 cash, bal. 6 and 12.

Lots 12-13, Block 18, $950 pair;
1-3 cash, bal. 6 and 12.

Lot 32, Block 3, $450; 1-3 eash,
bal. 6 and 12.

Samael Harrison & Company
Brokers and Financial Agents
Second Ave. Prince Rupert

H. R. Love, Prop., Prince Rupert
Up-to-Date Equipment, Work and
Prices Right. Engine Work
and General Repairing.
Shop, Cow Bay
Agenie for imperial Gasoline Motore.

 

 

ANNEX

 

Owned and operated by the
Grand Trunk Pacifie Railway on
the American and European plan,
Excellently furnished, with
steam heat, electric light, and all
modern conveniences, being abso-
lutely first-class in every respect.

The appointments and service

are equal to any hotel on the
coast.

Ras $1 $350 pr day.

G. A. Sweet, Manager.

 

Phone Biue 268 - P. 0. Box 867

 

 

tj