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ese

  

 

There is nothing
test at your own

—=—

like a “Tea Pot”
table to prove its

sterling worth

ECATAl

 

TEA “Always and Easily the Best”’

BLACK, GREEN, or MIXED.

Sealed Airtight Packages Only

Of

rHE DAILY NLWS

 

a = —— — =

 

“The Daily News ”
CLASSIFIED ADS.

 

 

 

 

7 WANTED

 

WANTED—General servant. Apply Mrs.
O'Reilly, 230 Fifth Ave., East.
WANTED—Woman for kitchen work. Ap-
ply Matron, Prince Rupert General Hos-
pital, tf.

 

__s«FOR RENT

FOR SALE—New, Modern six-room house,
one milt from centre. Splendid view.
$700 cash will handle. Apply Box 103,

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

News Office. 216-20.
[= =
PERHANGING
KALSOMINING
PAINTING
F. G@. ROBERTS
14 Dyer Apts. P. 0. Box 642
%

A. E. WRIGHT
Provincial and Dominion
Land Surveyor
Surveying and Engineering
P. O. Box 10 Phone 85

Fourth Street ;

 

 

Sheet Metal Work !

Now is the time to have
your roofs repaired, eve-
troughs and skylights seen
to, and heating plant put in
good shape for the winter.

In such Cases
Consult a Practical Man if You
Want Results

 

 

7

Local News Notes

 

 

ee 2S
A fish special of 12 cars went

east this morning.
* * *

Fred Brewer of Hazelton, is in

town for the fair.
* * @

kK. G. Moseley, of Hazelton, is

in town for the fair.
s s s

Alex. Miller, of the Hudson Bay

Mine, came in last night.
oe we

C. H. Sawle, the newspaper man

of New Hazelton, is in town.
eee a

Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Rock, of

Hazelton, are in town for the Fair.
WS SS

Fire Chief McDonald
McDonald left for

morning.

and Mrs.

Frisco this

Seven halibut schooners came!

in last night with 160,000 pounds

of halibut.
6.4 6

Reeve Harvey, of Point Grey, |
passed through this morning on
his way east.

e: 6 8

will
raffle two tons of coal at the Fair

in aid of the Red Cross Fund.
eee

New Wellington Coal Co.

Bud Corley has returned from

 

 

_I served a regular appren-

tice at the Sheet Metal and
Heating business, in a regu-
lar Sheet Metal Shop Mot In
A Jam Factory.

C. 0. ROWE

The Practical Sheet Metal Man
PHONE 340 P. O. BOX 467

Shop Opposite Board of Trade Rooms
322 SECOND AVENUE

Estimates Furnished to Can-
tractors and others Free

 

 

 

 

 

 

THE IMPERIAL
WATER HEATER COIL

FOR RANGES AND STOVES
(Patented 19165)
Is made to meet the demand for
Hot Water instantly and without
additional fuel being used.

WARNING!
Purchasers of any in-

fringing Stove Coll lay
| themselves open to prose-
cution equally with the
parties manufacturing or
making same.

 

 

 

 

Now Is your chance to get the
best In Hot Water Heating Appli-
ancee—

Coll

Coll minus Connections. .$15.00
Your Money Back if it Dont suit.

As I own and control the above,

Connected........ $20.00

no one can put same in. Shall vig-
orously prosecute any infringements.

HARRY HANSON
Phone 489 P. O. Box 395

Dr. Young has returned from
Atlin.
oe. 8
H. G. Gower left for the in-
terior this morning.

ISLAND FAIRS

 

A. H. Tomlinson, government

horticulturist, has just returned

 

from the Islands, having delivered |

‘lectures at agricultural exhibi-!

itions at Lawn Hill and Queen; man
|

etait City. He reports that

ae exhibits at both places were

This is the

which

,of a very high order.
first
| Charlotte City has held an exhibi-

occasion on Queen

ition and the third at Lawn Hill. |
i

 

THE WEATHER
————— |
By F. W.

| Barometer bik es eer eka wb

Dowling.

 

|Maximum temperature ...... 59

|Minimum temperature ...... 50 |

PUPIL TRESS cf bsg '5 0st 4 6.8 ok, cul 8 it 37 |
TENNIS

Hazelton Tennis Club +plays

Prince Rupert at the tennis court
this afternoon at 3 o'clock.

HOUSE BARGAIN.

 

two-roon

You can buy a nice
house very cheap, also some lum-
ber at $5.00 per M. at the Ocean
First Mc-

if you come before the

Falis oflice, and
Bride St.,

other fellow gets it.

cor,

Phone 25.

CivIG HOLIDAYS

 

his mining properties along Le-
gate Creek.
0-0-2
Harry Watson, one of Rupert's
gas boat left for
England this morning to offer his

pioneer men,

services to his country.

 

FROZEN BAIT
ICE

FINEST FROZEN HERRING

 

 

$26.00 per ton.
For Sale by

KINCOLITH PACKIIG CO.

LIMITED
MILL BAY. B. C.
For further particulars
apply to
THOR JOHNSON
Central Hotel.

 

 

Walker's Music Store

Removed to Werner’s Old Stand
On Second Avenue.

PIANOS
PLAYER PIANOS, MUSIC

ROLLS, SHEET MUSIC, AND
SMALL MUSICAL GOODS.

 

 

Gerhard-Heintzman Pianos.
Pianos to Rent.

 

 

 

 

FOR TAXI
Phone 99

——

| Stand - Hotel Rupert

 

BAYVIEW HOTEL

OPENS SEPTEMBER 5.

Wore Homelike and Comfy
Than Eve-.

 

FRESH, AIRY ROOMS

DAINTY HOME COOKING

 

 

 

 

 

    

 

 

At the request of the N. B. C.
Agricultural and Industrial Asso-
ciation the council has’ been
pleased to declare the afternoons
of the 22nd and 24th September
Civie half-holidays, of which all
persons are requested to take no-
tice and govern themss
cordingly.

ERNEST A. WOODS, Clerk
eerooes ;
>

FOR RENT

COLT Ae de
THREE ROOM HOUSE
SECTION Six

$10.06

-—APPLY—

PATTULLO & RADFORD

2ND AVE

PROPEL LL OARE NFS

 

 

 

{
AUTO DELIVERY

EX°RESS AND BAGGAGE

Phone --- 35

 

 

 

 

  
 

TA
Witte Teday ——— Address .

 

 

 

 

   

 

MARY PICKFORD IN “FANCHON THE CRICKET AT WESTHOLME
THEATRE TONIGHT

one of the most enthusiastic agri-
ulturists in the interior, is visit-
ng the fair.

\ capstan is built into a new

block and tackle with which one

can handle loads of 1,000
pounds and two men 4,000 pounds
a ieeeatinn casa

peneebbee on

  
  

Thursds , @
lay, Seplembep ¥ 194
“uv, ac
945,

as
x

Tho F. F. Dany
Lit, Butale ae

Hamilton, Coq,

 

 

>

Dr. H. C. Wrineh, of Hazelton,

 

 

PPP SS PES PP POP PD PIPPI OPAL OL OPP OD LO OD

Albert Rooms

2nd Avenue=———=
Close to the Westholme Theatre

 

CENTRALLY LOCATED
STRICTLY MODERN

RENTS REASONABLE

Weekly or Movthly by Arrangement
UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT

 

Cor Oere

 

BEST QUALITY DOMESTIC
LUMP |

COAL

$9.50 per Ton — Cash on
Delivery

Money Back If Not Satis-
factory

UNION TRANSFER C0.

 

 

 

PPE LICPOPOD OO y
CP rooe
PPP Goes,
-

Your King and Country
Need You

Bice WANTED FOR 62nd OVERSEAS BATTALIo,
CANADIAN EXPEDITIONARY FORCE. ;

 

 

RE@GRUITING OFFICE AT PROVINCIAL GOVERNMENT
OFFICE NOW OPEN.
In view of the reeruiting which is in progress a{ present

throughout the Province, # is apropos to answer a few of
the questions which are considered hy those who contemn
phate entering the Service. The following is a list of perti

nent quevtes, together with he information which each elicits,
QUESTIONS ANSWERED.

i.—diow long am I to serve?
and six months after if required.

2.—What pay shall I receive? Your pay as a private will
be $1.00 per day and 10 oents fleld allowance. Besides this
you will be clotted, equipped and subsisted by the Govern.
ment.

3.—What will my wife receive during my absence? Kvery
month there will be paid her a separation allowance of $2
(also part of your pay) and if this be not enough

Until the end of the war

tg com-

fortably maintain your family, the Canadian Patriotic Fund
will further assist them.

4.—What will happen if lam wounded or sick? You will
be cared for by the Government and your pay continued
until you are discharged. If you are permanently disabled an
allowance will be paid you, varying according to the extent of
your injury or disability.

5.—What will be done for my wife and children if I die
while on Active Service? The Government will provide an
adequate pension, that will enable the family to live com-
fortably until the childhen are old enough to look after them-

selves. The widowed mother of a single man, if the son be

 

 

 

 

 

333 2nd Ave. Phone 36 { | her sole support, is treated in the same way as a wife.
ape My
i il
NL. eo Il Sasi €
PU Hed
TA as En
y
o
fF item
! > Case of
2
B. SMITH has a dry goods store in a cer-

tain Canadian city. He does a good business, but wants
He believes that Advertising in his local newspaper is the
way to get more business.

\ * to do more.

This is where our friend Smith is wrong—in advertising every now and
then. He should advertise regularly—as frequently as his local newspaper

is published.

Smith says he wants to advertise regularly, but he can’t always find the time
to prepare advertisements, which is true, for he is his own buyer, sales-
manager, director of store service, credit man and half-a-dozen other things.

What Smith should do is this: If he is located in one of the smaller cities, in
which there are no advertising agencies giving a local copy service, and he
has no one among his own staff qualified by instinct or experience to

paper in which he means to advertise, requesting his help.

So he advertises—every now and then.

 

In nine cases

out of ten, the publisher, through his advertising manager, will be only too
glad to give Smith the assistance desired.

If Smith is located in one of the larger cities he should secure the services
ofa recognized dUvertising agency which will take over the work of pre-
paring his advertisements.

for himself, to say noth
doing of bigger business.

wre the daily announcements, he should go to the publisher of the news-

In this way Smith can be sure of having his advertisements prepared reg-
ularly and intelligently, with no more trouble to him than the supplying of
the information required by the writer of the advertisements.

ing of other gains that go hand in hand with the

This man Smith---do you know him?

   

If you are doing « local busi

So Smith can do more business, and more business means a larger income

 

tising Departmentiof this newspaper.

If _you are doing a provincial or national business it would be well for you to bare
the counsel and assistance of a good advertising agency. A list of these will be fers
nished, without cost or obligation, by the Secretary of Canadian Press Association,
Room 503, Lumsden Building, Toronto.

Are YOU Smith?

       
      
     

s talk over your advertising problems with the Adver-