“The Daily News ” CLASSIFIED ADS. FOR SALE promised him if re-elected he would get the $2,000, and that if oP. G tee the, a he did not get this amount he i hg would resign, and Ald, Edge’s FOR SALE---i5 pairs extra Plymouth Rock Homer Pigeons, mated and squab pro- ducing, at a bargai n; also Belgian Hares. Apply ‘925 Borden St. tf FOR RENT FOR RENT—Five room fat, bath, bot and cold) water; $12.00. Apply 433 7th Avenue, East. 73, WANTED. WANTED — Experienced cashier, one who has knowledge of stenography preferred. Phone 186. 270-2. WANTED—Young girl to care for two small children. Apply 217, 4th Ave.,B. WANTED—Servant for general house- work. $20.00 per month. Apply Box 117 News office. HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR SECOND HAND GOODS OF ALL KINDS BOUGHT AND SOLD HARD TIMES SATISFIED WITH A. SMALL PROFIT Try 828 3rd Ave., Or Phone Red 268 . AUTO DELIVERY EXPRESS AND BAGGAGE + ele Phone Red 339 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 Consalt a Practical Man if You Want Resulis I served a regular appren- tice at the Sheet Metal and Heating business, in a regu- lar Sheet Metal Shop Not 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 Walker's Music Store Removed to Werner’s Oid Stand On Second Avenue. PIANOS PLAYER PIANOS, muUSIC ROLLS, SHEET MUSIC, AND SMALL MUSICAL GOODS. Gerhard-Heintzman Pianos. Pianos to Rent. | i FOR TAXI | Phone 99 Stand - Hotel Rupert FOOTBALL The Irish Fusiliers will play a team from the 8. 8, Prince Rupert at Recreation Park on Monday at 3:45 p.m. The proceeds will go to the Red Cross fund. St. Andrew's Society masquer- ade ball will be held in $t. An- drew’s Hall on November 30th. Ladies free, gents $1.50. Re- freshments. Net praceeds to pa- triotic fund, tf. ‘Ithat our present mayor was the IN THE LETTER BOX (Continued From Page One.) my surprise that at the time of offering himself for re-election a majority of the then council had statement on that same occasion man for the city for the or words to that effect, A best money, amusing to me. was rather large majority of the council took the stand that they wanted the $400. I desire the ratepayers of this city to note, that these amounts of $2,000 for the mayor and $400 jover some mining property there. for the aldermen are the extreme | limits allowed by the statute to be | paid by cities with a population | of 20,000 or less. With nothing} to do but merely to hold the chairs down in order to comply with the | requirements of the law, does it! seem reasonable with a small population as we have now, that) we should pay the same indem- nity as a city of 20,000? This matter should receive the serious consideration of all ratepayers for this coming election. It looks very much as though a majority of the council is there chiefly for the $400. If this be so, in my opinion we are on a wrong track. It is a wrong principle and one demanding serious consideration. Under present conditions I am sure we have in our city public spirited men who would consider it an honor to serve on the coun- cil for the best interests and wel- fare of our city—prcbably with- out any pay, or in any case at a rate reduced in proportion to ex- isting conditions. In my opinion the present amounts should at least be cut in two, thus effecting a saving on this one item of about $2,600. Should not this question be one worthy of consideration by the ratepayers at this coming election? Would it not be well to prospective candidates for honors express serious have our municipal themselves on this point? We should get public spirited men into office, men who would look more to the honor than to the indemnity, and serve the com- munity regardless of the amount of the cheque. “OBSERVER” POLICE COURT At the police court yesterday, Annie Murchison, an Indian wo- man, was fined $25 or 25 days for vagrancy. This morning Mar- garet Morrison, also an Indian, was sentenced to in jail for an offence under the va- grancy act. six months TO QUASH CONVICTION’ An application for a writ of certiorari was made before Judge Young today for the quashing of a conviction against Alexander McPherson, Port Essington, be- fore R. W. Large, at Port Essing- ton on July 24th. MePherson was convicted for illegally fishing for salmon with a gill net during the close season, The annual bazaar of the Pres-} byterian Church will be held in the K. of P. Hall on Saturday, November 20, afternoon and eve-. ning. Tea will be served and a sale of plain and fancy sewing, home cooking and candies will be held. A good musical program will be rendered in the evening. Ccrporation of the City of Prince| Rupert. (SS0E- OF NEW TELEPHONE’ DIRECTORY The City is about to issue a new direc- tory and request the public to inform the Superintendent of Telephones in writing of any changes that may be desired. The last day for receiving notice of alter- ations will be Wednesday, Decemter ist, f 1015. 3 ‘ THE DAILY NLWS Local News Notes William Noble, the well known northern mining man, is register- ed at the Hotel Rupert. . * s For best home-made bread and goodies — The Woman's Home Bakery, 3rd Avenue. D.1i6. Chickering table grand piano for sale, absolutely given away. Also furniture. Apply V. GC. Know- les, or phone Green 517. ees 72.3 Mr. Hopkins, of Chicago, rep- resenting a mining syndicate, left last night for Alice Arm to look Another commercial auto has been added to the number in this city in the shape of a neat little delivery car owned by P. Burns & Co. F. W. Hart held a successful auction sale of city lots yester- day. At the time of the was a matter of diMlculty finding standing room in Killas’ Parlors. oe sale it Mr. Fogg, private secretary to Captain C. H. arrived from the south yesterday to meet the G. T. P. commodore here to- day on his arrival from the north with George A. MeNicholl. Nicholson, PHONE 573 PHONE 673 Prince Rupert Groc’y Co. a STRICTLY CASH PRICES FOR FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 19TH. Friday, November 4 —==—= PRINCE RUPERT GETS NEW JEWELRY FIRM After for about six months, the Wark Jew- being in liquidation elry store has been taken over by Bulger & Denike, of Alberta, at a rate on the dollar. Besides their store at Lacombe, which js the finest in Central Al- Lacombe, berta, this firm also controis the French & Thomas store in Wet- askawin, Alta., and it is the in- tention to do the buying for the three stores from Lacombe, thus ensuring closer prices and larger variety. The stock at present on hand in Prince Rupert will be re-mark- ed and new goods added, includ- ing medium and low priced goods Prince Rupert their of the The mem- from 25 cents up. people will be able to buy jewelry as low as in any other Canadian cities. bers of the firm have a wide ex- of conditions the different parts of Mr. Denike having formerly been with Birk’s of Montreal and later with in Lacombe perience in Canada, Dingwall's Winnipeg, before starting in nine Mr. Bulger first started Seaforth, Ont., 16 years ago, com- years ago. in ing to Vancouver seven years ago| and finally selling out and moving | Lo Lacombe about four years ago One of the for main their success has been the nd | reasons quality of their goods, they often | Schillings Best Coffee per Ib.. .40c " Best Baking Powder 1202 35c } ” ” ” ”» gi olb. $1.20 . " ™ ro! Sib $2.00 i ' Pure Honey Drops, qts......... 20c | Cc. & B. Sweet Pickies......... 20c¢ i Cc. & B. Vinegar, qts.. ..2 for 45c i White Wine Vinegar qts.. . 150 Robertson’s Jams, 4ibs...... 6c Bo Ayimer Jams 4ibs........ . .BBc | Red Cross Jams 4ibs..........40¢ } OOO i ean se hb < 4ibs for 25c ! Monk & Glass Custard Pdr. 3 for 25c US oon ok dns ono ..3 for 25¢ Celluloid Starch......... 2 for 25¢ | Dutch Cleanser......... 3 off 26c¢ i Kiondyke Soap........ 3ib bar 20c Sunlight Soap........... 6 for 25¢ Lard (Shamrock) 3s..........€6c¢ Lard Ke Mb tvewasageoees $1.00 Lard = SOO es os ct 00 bs Seen Soda Biscuit (National) tins... 25c Soda Biscuit (bulk) per Ib... .10c Cookies (bulk) ......2Ibs for 25c¢ Currants, 16 s1,......4lbs for 48> Raisins, 16 oz,........ 4ibs for 45c Red Sockeye Salmon, 1s....... 20c Red Sockeye Saimon ‘28...... 10c Corn Flakes..... ..3 for 25¢ Alsc a Large Variety of Staple Gro- ceries at Standard Prices Absolutely No Goods Charged at the Above Prices ALL GOODS DELIVERED Corner 6th Avenue and Fulton Street Corporation of the City of Prince Rupert. BYLAW 263. BYLAW TO SHORTEN THE HOURS DURING WHICH THE BUSINESS OF A preferring to lose a sale rather than sell an article likely to be} disappointing later. Mr. Bulger, | ho will have charge here, has given special study to the y business the past few years and last summer took a post-gradu ate course with an eastern spec- ialist to study new discoverjes and the effect on the eve of mod- ern conditions, such as light fro Tungsten lamps, ete. These gen tlemen are satisfied that Prince Rupert will soon start to grow ind they with it. Chimneys, pipes, ranges an¢ furnaces cleaned, call Fritz, phone 583. 270-2 Christmas PHONES 493 and 187 oe o + o D—__ CAVENAILE & HANNan Have received a fresh shipment of all kinds of dried fruit ts and French crystallized dainties You must have the finest, so CALL EARLY, as this Stock will move quickly and cannot be replenished, The House of Quality & Service PRPPPP ORGS WMO CT Co CGg, $s. Coming 3rd AVENUE AND 2nd ST, PPPIPOPO— ODD DO Gey . ———, eT OO PPOP OOS NO DOC 0 Ney, Launch AliceB. Mi aS a Approved ter of Marine Passenger Boat For terms and particulars Call W. J. THOMAS, Phone Green 391 Salvation Army. Public ineetings, Puesday, Yhursday and Saturday at 8 p. m.| Sundays at. 7:30 p.m. F. W. HART AUCTIONEER [exer QUALITY DOMESTIC LUMP ; COAL ; $9.50 per Ton — Cash on ; Delivery > Money Back If Not Satis- UNION TRANSFER CO 333 2nd Ave. Phone 36 { woo PPORORPO FP — LOG THE IMPERIAL WATER HEATER COIL FOR RANGES AND STOVES (Patented 1915) Is made to meet the demand for Hot Water instantly and without additional fuel being used LL A a ’ WARNING! Purchasers of any fringing Stove Coll lay | themssives open to prose- cution equally the ' In- with parties manufacturing or making same. Now ie your chance to get the best In Hot Water Heating Appii- ancee— Coll Connected $20.00 Coli minus Connections $15.00 Your Money Back if it Dont Suit. As | own and control the above, no one can put same ir Shall vig orously prosecute any infringements HARRY HANSON Phone 489 P. O. Box 395 ESSE RETAIL GROCER MAY BE CARRIED ON THE MUNICIPAL COUNCIL OF THE COR- PORATION OF THE CITY OF PRINCE} RUPERT ENACTS AS FOLLOWS:— 1. After the coming into force of this bylaw all shops in the City of Prince | Rupert in which the business of retall | grocer is carried on, shall be closed and | remain closed at and after the following! time, that is to say: On ordinary weekdays, namely, Monday Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Fri day, (six-thirty 6.30 o'clock p.m. On Saturdays to remain open as long desired. On days prior to public holidays, main open as long as desired. During ten (10) days prior to Christmas Day to remain open as long as desired 2. Any person breaking this bylaw by keeping his shop open after the hour allowed by this bylaw shall be Hable to a fine of not more than Twenty-five dol- lars ($25.00) for each day and in default of payment of such fine to imprisonment for not exceeding thirty (30) days. 3. This bylaw is passed under and by virtue of the powers conferred upon the Municipal Council by Section 4 of the Shops Regulation Act. 4. This bylaw shall come into force on the 25in day of November, A. D. 1915, and before that date shall be published by inserting the same in one newspaper published in the City of Prince Rupert, for one day. PASSED THE MUNICIPAL COUNCIL OF THE CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF PRINCE RUPERT THE 8TH DAY OF NO- VEMBER, A. D. 1915. RECONSIDERED AND PINALLY ADOPT. re ED BY THE SAID COUNCIL THE 15TH DAY OF NOVEMBER, A. D. 1915. 5. M. NEWTON, Mayor. ERNEST A. WOODS, Clerk. Read ist thne November 8th, 1915. Rules suspended and read @nd time November 8th, 1015, I hereby certify this to be a true copy of the original bylaw. ERNEST A. WOODS, Clerk. ° A Suggestion for Efficient Economy Throughout the Empire has gone the call for personal economy to meet the extraordinary demands of the war. Here is a timely suggestion to men who have been spending from $25.00 to $75.00 a year on barber shop shaves: Invest five dollars in a GILLETTE Safety Razor and shave yourself at home. The saving will not be limited to money—the time you'll gain will | be even more important, for the morning shave wi not take more than five minutes. And the comfort rivals the economy. Though you never shaved yourself before, you'll have no trouble in getting a claan, cool, safe shave with the Gillette Safety Razor. No more waiting your turn in the chair—no more breaks in the morning’s work—no more dependence on unknown barbers when travelling, for the Gillette works anywhere. Truly, the man with a Gillette is an efficient economist. one yourself to-day. “Bulldog”, “Aristocrat” or Standard Sets cost $5. —Pocket Editions $5. to $6.—Combination Sets $6.50 up. Your Hardware Dealer or Jeweler will show you an assortment. Gillette Safety Razor Co. of Canada, Limited Office and Factory—Gillette Bldg., Montreal. the Gillette need Get 62 ances Tes ey weme eve® ——e