_—. of the steamer Prince Rupert, and _dered not to sell tickets to them. Local Ne We buy and serve only the beet the market affords. London Gafe. + 7 . The Capilano came in Satur. day with a cargo of coal, ee. Tasty 35¢ lunch at the Royal Cafe. 163tf . * * season cooked London Cafe, 139-tf. Everything in the way you like it, * * > We sell for less; terms cash. Fuller's Grocery, 314 Third Ave. ae RS. Norfolk Rooms. Steam heated, hot and cold water. Terms rea- sonable, 6th Ave. and Fulton, =. © The Prince Albert is expected today with coal from Union Bay. She leaves tomorrow evening for Vancouver. . 2s Miller, the second hand man, pays the highest prices for gents’ cast-off clothing, tools, ete. Will call any time. Phone 565. 825 Third Avenue. 163-189 * * + The baseball boys, who have been helping the local team, left yesterday on the Spokane for the ws Notes SEES RE OST (SIRS) CV UR SR, | 4 sii Re ka} sit (NOS SNES SSE ES IS GD CR Sone Co eS Pantorium Pioneer Cleaners, Phone 4. if * * . D. MeD. Hunter is baek from Vancouver. * * * J. F. Brandt returned = today from Vancouver —. © ©. W. Peck and M. P. MeCaffery returned on the Alice today from a trip through the interior. ee Mrs. Jarvis McLeod, who. has been visiting in the Fast, return. ed on the Alice today. + > * G. W. Morrow returned on the Alice today. His daughter is now quite recovered. * * * Capt. Stork’s recruiting list closes tomorrow. There are al- ready about ninety on the list. Letters have been received from men up the line asking that a place be saved for them, > es Athol Fraser is leaving shortly for Meanskinish to do assessment work on a bunch of mining claims in that vicinity. ss 2 Household goods and furniture } south: as good as new at half price. 2S Crosby's Second Hand Store, 889 The Prince Rupert Sash and|Third Avenue. 153-tf Door Company closed down on " Saturday. They have a large SOUTHBOUND stock on hand and will supply the nel general trade as usual. The Princess Beatrice took a| e+ es Capt. Barney Johnson, formerly now of the pilot board in Vancou- ver, has joined the navy reser- vists and is now a sub-lieutenant at Esqiumalt. ae. © Official orders have been re- ceived by the port officials here that all German or Austrian re- servists must not leave the port. The steamship companies are or- In fact it is now dificult for any- one who cannot prove they are British subjects to get a ticket. Ve ee A local centre of the St. John Ambulance Association will be formed tonight at a meeting to be held in the Board of Trade rooms at 8 o'clock. An organization committee composed of Rev. G. A.| Rix, Dr. J. P. Cade and Perey F. Godenrath are arranging the de- tails for the initial meeting which gives promise of a splendid at- full passenger list south on Sun- day night, every berth being tak- en. Among the passengers were: N. E. Myers, Jas. Calaghan, B. R. Warden, J. A. Wright, R. Seott, P. M. Miller, Laton Frewin, Mrs. F. Balfour, Mrs. J. Somervillee, P. I. Palmer, Mrs. L. M. Johnson. D. A. MeDonald, W. H. Carver, F. N. Cox, J. Bruce Johnston, H. R. Snyder, P. L. Leslie, E. 8S. Coates, A. J. Lovell, M. Albert, A. Sylves- ter, and Mr. and Mrs. Page. NEW BOATS ARE SUBMARINES There has been considerable discussion about town as. to whether the two new Canadian war vessels were torpedo boats or submarines. Mr. George D. Hull, on a recent visit to Seattle, was shown about the Seattle ship building yards, and the boats building for Chili were shown to him. They were submarines and those are the tendance. that Canada bought. ones WAR FORCING instances this is true, at W. are showing in their East this window DAILY. During the past week everybody has been worrying about the advancing prices of merchandise. Now, while in many THIRD AVENUE, just the reverse conditions exist. They goods—not junk—but the BEST to be found anywhere, at prices so low that you will be almost astounded. Watch if you have boy friends going to the front, they have just the brances you would wish to give. PRICES DOWN . ARK’S JEWELRY STORE, on Window an assortment of little thoughtful remem- Let them show YOU. Read The Daily News THE DAILY NEWS +. LATE WAR NEWS HAPPENINGS FROM THE EUROPEAN CENTERS MONTREAL PORT CLOSED | FIRST TIME IN mage Montreal, August 10,—The port of Montreal was practically clos- ed last week for the first time in| history, All week a tug fleet pat- rolled the lower harbor and a foree of 200 men was sworn in to} exclude all landsmen from the} wharves. Sailors on vessels in port are allowed to leave their ships only under escort, permitted to come into port or t leave without an expressly writ ten permission. NEW PAPER CURRENCY ANNOUNCED IN ENGLAND London, August 10.—-Chan- cellor of the Exchequer Lloyd George announced in the House of Commons that the Bank of England rate was to be reduced to six per cent. The government, he said, had not decided to sus- pend specie payments. Chaneellor Lloyd tended that anyone hoarding gold Was assisting the enemy of his country. At the same time, with the view of economizing gold and maintaining the integrity of the gold standard, it was proposed to George con- issue notes of £4 (85) and 10s $2.50), convertible to gold at the Bank of England. These were available on Friday to the extent of $15,000,000, and now are being issued at the rate of $25,000,000 daily. Postal orders are also to be made legal tender on the same terms as notes. YESTERDAY'S BASEBALL Northwestern Vancouver, 6; Taeoma, 1. Ballard, 7; Spokane, 2. Spokane, 7; Ballard, 4. Seattle, 3; Victoria, 2. Coast Oakland, 5; Los Angeles, 4. Los Angeles, 10; Oakland. 7. Portland, 2; Venice, 4. Portland, 0; Venice, 4. SanFranciseo 12, Sacramento 4. San Franciseo 8, Sacramento 0. The Prince John arrived this morning from. Vaneouver and will leave tonight for Granby Bay, Naas River and Stewart. She will make the Skidegate trip later in the week, but the Masset trip is cancelled. Try Smith & Killas’ ice cream, SCHSeseesessasees WOMEN TO HELP The women of Canada have decided to furnish a hospital ship for the war ata cost of $100,000. British Columbia's’ share of this is $10,000, and Prince Rupert's share about $500. The ladies of Prince Rupert will meet today at 3 p.m. in the K. of P. Hall to consider raising this sum, which must be on hand by Thursday. All the ladies should attend. * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * ° * * ~ * > * EEE EHH HD + eekke kkk Kkkhkhhenhkhke + ve > THE = -- SSS i d Northern B.C DAILY | (or Prince Rupert an 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- sare bia, It treats these subjects with moderate opti- i SANE mism and reliability. , ‘The Daily News is the most valuable paper to ePtov advertisers because it is read by the buying public. IMPARTIAL It has a bigger circulation than any other paper in the vity, It is read by the class of people the INDEPENDENT advertisers want to talk to. INTELLIGENT as art iiviaiedidinindesiiciaptintateeamtemagii testi nili - —_—_—-_—THE——— emt + APRA RRAEE EERE ERR ek ee ee eee —— ~: ~+ om * all Canada, and financial | business goes on just as * though there was no war * through the Empire. The |* Government has made pre- parations in case of undue ,|* \* No vessel will be |* RRR RR me * FINANCES ARE STEADY *** The banking situation is * very comfortable throughout excitement, but the measures are purely precautionary. rhe banks report a number of small depositors taking out funds and storing them in deposit boxes but as they are paid off in bank notes which are now legal tender it * is a doubtful act of safety. * eee ee SIR WILFRID MAKES. STATEMENT ON WAR Opposition Leader Says Canada Should Help Mother Country to Extent of Her Power ae canoes Ottawa, August 10.—Sir Wil- fried Laurier, leader of the Op- * * * * * . REESE EEE position, who curtailed his holi- at Athabascaville and re- turned to his office at the capital on aceount of the present war erisis, gave out the following statement to the press at noon “It is now certain that England will have to take her share in the confliet, not only for the protee- tion of her own interests but for the protection of France and the higher civilization of which these two nations are today the noblest expressions. “The poliey of the Liberal par- ty under such painful cireum- stances well known, I have often declared that if the Mother Country were ever in danger Can- ada would render assistance to the full extent of her power. In view of the eritical nature of the situation I have eancelled all my meetings. Pending such grave questions there should be a truce of party strife.” PARISIAN JEWS RALLY TO THE AID OF FRANCE Imposing Patriotic Procession Was Held in Paris days is Paris, August 10.—One of the most imposing patriotic proces- sions in Paris last week was formed by more than two thous- and Jews, who responded to the call of the Hebrew Association of Paris to join in the manifeta- tions supporting the country. Jews of all nationalities friend- ly to France marched through the principal streets, headed by a great banner, upon which were the words: “Jews, come to the aid of France.” English, French, Russian and Belgian flags were carried in the procession which wended its way along the streets singing the Marseillaise and heartily cheered by the populace, EUROPE IS BUYING WHEAT IN CHICAGO Chicago, August 10—European buying of American wheat in de- fiance of the mishwps of war, be- gan again last week. British sovernment guarantees against possible losses by ocean capture of any part of the millions of bushels previously under con- tract to go to English ports open- ed the way for additional pur- chasing notwithstandin® that the guarantee had not yet been for- mally extended to transactions entered into since war was de- clared. MORGAN SENDS GOLD FOR STRANDED ONES New York, August 10.—J. P. Morgan & Co. are understood to have obtained from the Bank of France, on the eredit of their Go., $5,000,000 in gold to be plac- ed immediately at the disposal of Americans abroad who lack funds on account of the war. It was said that more gold would be forthcoming in the same man- ner, if necessary. high-brade Work at fair prices AMERICANS BUY SHIP TO GET BACK HOME Syndicate of Stranded Americans Getting Out of England August 10 \ stranded London, syndi- cate of Americans headed by Grant Hugh Browne, of New York, with philanthropy, have purchas- ed the British steamer Viking for the repatriation of their country men at the price of $500 for each berth. The syndicate has ob- tained the permission of the Bri- tish Government for the vessel to combining business said today from Liverpool on its first trip. It is understood the Viking will fly the Stars and Stripes. It is to make as many trips as possible. Among the 240 cabin gers and 1,000 Americans going in the steerage on board the Philadelphia sailing last Wed nesday, were many wealthy per- sons. Enormous premiums were offered for tickets. One specula- tor offered Charles Aldrich and family of Cleveland $1,000 for their room or $500 if they al- lowed him to travel with them. Martin Vogel, United States sub-treasurer at New York, and his bride were among the pas- sengers. They said they were in Berlin five days and “the mans were parading the though celebrating vietory.’ Later they passed through Paris where they said “the econ- trast was marvellous.’ The at mosphere was quiet but tense. PROTESILAUS HELD AS HOSPITAL SHIP Biue Funnel Liner Chartered for Naval Service Following Ar- rival at Vancouver passen- Ger streets as on Vancouver, August 10.-Upon the completion of her voyage from Liverpool the Blue Funnel liner Protesilaus was taken over by the British Admiralty to act as a hospital ship in case of emergeney, First intimation of this action was received by Cap tain Braithwaite off William Head when the Protesilaus was boarded by an armed guard of bluejackets from the D. G. 8. Ga- liano under Lieut. Lifton, who in- formed the commander of the Blue Funnel liner that his ves- sel was required by the British naval authorities and would be detained on this coast until fur- ther notice, SERMON ON THE WAR Rev. H. R. Grant, in the Pres. byterian Church last night preached an able sermon on the topie which is on everyone's lips, “The War in Europe.” He outlined the events leading up to hostilities and showed that Britain had exhausted every av- enue for peace before she declar- ed for war. He extolled the ehar- acter and greatness of the Ger- man people but pointed out that it was not a war of the people but of her kings. The Kaiser was an over-ambitious man He wanted to have the world erying at his feet, Mr. Grant believes that wars are used by the Infinite to further his own ends. and quotated his- tory, both biblical and otherwise, to substantiate his contention. There was a large attendance and the attention given to the speaker showed the deep in close terest of everybody. The Na- tional Anthem was sung at the close, WOULD LIKE TO LIVE HERE Miss Helen Ham, of San Bar- dino, Cal, paid a short visit to this city on her return from a trip to Alaska, She was so pleased with the cool climate of the North that she will try to inuuce her parents to allow her to take a situation in this city, She is an experienced society editor as well as knowing other departments of newspaper work, QUEEN QUALITY Don't delay your inspection, The new models are sé attractive that you ean't afford to miss them Peck's Bhoe Store, 183 PEEEEEEREREREEREEEAE EEE R EER ERROR EERE EE EE RE a lambing, Steamfitting and sheet metal Western Plumbing Co., Ld PARRA AKK ERA AAR A AREA ERA GRAND TRUNK OFFICIALS CONSIDER DOCK PLANS Engineer and Steamship Com- pany Manager Confer on Plans for Rebuilding Pier Seattle, August 10 s, P. Lu cas, assistant e! eer of the Western diVisior the Grand railway, with headquarters im Prince Rupert, is in the eity tay ing plans for the truction of the new pier which will take the place of the Grand | nk Pacitt dock burned last wee! lle ha been in confer th Capt. ¢ H. Nieholson, of Va ve bo gether they are lering the needs of the « hie and will report to the pa main oMece in Winn AL present definite plans a eld in abey ance until the has been adjusted “We have mai definite plans on how la the ew dock will be, but it i ely it will be as large as the d et, per haps, not so elal iid Mr Lucas last night It will be built of wood and w hve i iently commodious to handle all pas senger and freight i which wa’ taken care i by the old structure The ext iveness f the new pier wil e decided up on by the heads the company in Winnipeg G. T. P. TRAIN SERVICE Phere is a report courrent in a. T. P. will not through to Ed- d as expected, the city that the open their line monton on the 25 and that the local service would be cut down to two trains per week. rhis report cannot be confirm. ed at the G. T. P General Superintendent W. C. C. Mehan is up the line and the other officials offices have not been informed of any change FOR SALE Five room bowse, very com- fortable, aa aare of land and 200 chickens nicely housed, at Sockeye, Mile (6,46.T. P. Excel lent soil and beautiful location. Price and terms arranged, Box 78, Daily News, uf “LUCILLE LOVE” Is wearing “Baby Doll” slippers so they must be correct Ship ment just arrived and are on dis play at Peck's 8h Store NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC Effective Monday, August Household Coal will be $11 DELIVERED IN SECTIONS 1 12.00 per ton DELIVERED IN SEC- 1ONS 7, 8 COAL WILL BE SOLD FOR STRICTLY CASH. NO SACKS WILL BE LEFT. NEW WELLINGTON COAL Co. LINDSAY'S CARTAGE & ST’AGE FAR WEST FUEL COMPANY PACIFIC CARTAGE LIMITED 10th, ton 6, 6; “The Daily News” CLASSIFIED ADS, FOR RENT FOR KENT--Pour roomed house for rent; furniture for sale cheap 619 Fifth Avenue 180-82 FCR SALE POR SALE.---Gas boat 23 x 5%; 6 horse power engine; cheap Hub Poolrooms ist-183 POR SALE.—-A boat, 14 ft. long, ¢ ft beam, bored for engine; never been used, Apply, G. W. Lindsay, General Delivery 178-179 POR SALE 20-Tt, launeh, neatest boat in the harbor; cheap for quick sale. Ip quire P. Ki. Harris, News Office, or ©. ¢ Loop, Camere ’s Jewelry Store WANTED GIL WANTED.Apply Shooting Gallery 183-185 WANTED.-Situation wanted in private family Good coo Phone Blue 331 isi-t89 OML WANTED Apply _ Prince Rupert Cigar Pactory, Bighth 8t iit KELIABLE BROKERS WANTED.—Noebren Mannix Petroleum Limited, (Non-Per- sonal Liability) §1,000,000 corporation. Leases surrounding Movarch tn Calgary OU Fields, which has struck black crude oll, Well financed. Good literature Strong board of directors, who are ali successful business men. DRILLING CONTRACTED FORK and WILL START AT ONCE. Opening price low, Kapid Rise Certain ‘or reservations and further ences fH, Leona Humphreys, perSoulars wire or write, giving refer oehren-Mannix Petroleum, Limited, 92 2a Semuates Bank Chambers, Edmonton, re LosT LOST-On Government Wharf, near Rup ert Marine tron Works, 4 ladies’ fawn mackintosh, 62.50 reward. Heturn to News Office, 176u Monday, A FRESH VEGETABLES FROM sxe ENA RIVER Parsl bur Caulifl Green Spina Cabbag: Tur nip Special pric: on lap orders fo; el hid 5 ete Try Them They o9 fresh from ~ on eve LYNCH BRog DEPARTMENT STORE Phone N 2 : FOR A TAX 3 75--PHONE--75 PRINCE RUPERT Auto —% RARER RETR eee CANADIAN PACIFIC Ry SUMMER EXCURSIONS Frog PRINCE RUPERT To MONTREAL and Nem TORONTO and re ry ST. PAUL and ret a CHICAGO and 1 10m NEW YORK and 1m Other points « rly ion Effective June test Final Peta limit Octobe st Princess Sophia southboun Saturday + Princess Beatrice southdoung Sunday, 8 p.m 4. @. MONAB, Genera! Agen Corner Third Ave. and tim @ THE BEST INVESTME FOR A YOUNG MAN OF TWENTY-FIVE The following Table exhibits ee markable manner the splendid Given by a yearly investment of Gin a Twenty Payment Life P yaa celsior Life Insurance Oompary death take place within the frat years :—— The assured would have ms Se paid orem Preece 1 year $300 $10,000 2 600 10,006 3 900 1 a 1,200 10,00 5 1,500 10,000 10 3,000 10,000 6 4,500 10,000 20 6,000 10,000 Note, concerning the above 1.—That every figure guaran 2.-—That no matter when deain the Company undertakes pay @ $4,000 more than the « rece it in premiums. N.B.—Ali the policy ‘es celsior Life Insurance © any have approved by the Gov ‘ In Department at Ottawa s con with the Insurance Act of 1910 KISSICK, EDWARDS § KISSICK DISTRICT AGENTS PHONE 19 221 sixTl NOTICE j IN THE MATTER aT the issue « a fre for Lots 10 and 11 j Subdivision of Dist i Five, Coast District Columbia, Map 864 ns NOTICE 18 HERE! my Mtention to issue y f one month fron v. hereof a fresh ' . name of Louis Galll tioned Lota whict r December 15, 101 1 ' HF wil pert Land Registry (Office ©., duly 26th, 1014 To Rent FOUR ROOMED FLAT WITH BATH, $25 FOUR ROOMED HOU ON TAYLOR ST, $20.00 APPLY T° G. R. Naden Co. SECOND AVENUE