ae tte hs ee ane a eee ye ate er ROSS OVATION LAST NIGHT (Continued from page one) George R. T. Sawle’s yellow pamph let is the worst knocking Prince Rupert ever experienced, and if G. R. T. Sawle svas not hired by a vote catching combine from Vancouver, he wruld never have written it. “What I see in reciprocity above everything else is this: that reci- procity means for Northen British Columbia a population of ten to twenty thousand white fishermen located here free to conduct their business as they wish to, and to locate where they please. (Cheers). “If we can get enough of those white fishermen here, as we will under reciprocity, they'll take care of the Oriental question them- selves. (Loud applause). City Needs More Feeders “Tt doesn’t matter a jot whether the coming host of fishermen locate in communities—at Port Simpson, Masset, Naden Harber or Queen Charlotte. The more little towns we have on the Pacific Coast the more feeders we have for Prince Rupert, their certral point, and that is whet you want. (Cheers). “Prince Rupert is bound. to become the greatest fishing centre on the Pacific Coast. (Tremendous applause). “TI am asked if the cost of living being reduced will affect the rate of wages similarly. Has the increase in the cost of food been followed by an increase in wages in your experience? The only way to have good wages is to have plenty of work and strong co-operation amongst the workers will keep the wages ques- tion right. (Loud applause). “Tonight we stand in the fore- front of the battle with our op- ponents ranaged behind a Van- couver candidate supported by a Vancouver speaker. When you go to the polls tomorrow remem- ber that if you vote for reci- procity you are voting not only for the prosperity of Prince Ru- pert, not merely to take the taxes off your food, not only to secure vast fishing trade for Ru- pert, bit also for the continuance of the leadership for the Dom- inion of Canada of that great good statesman, Sir Wilfrid Laurier, under whose wise progressive guidance Canada has so mag- nificently prospered in the past. In voting for reciprocity to-mor row you will be following his white plume on to victory.” Loud and greeted the Ross's speech. prolonged applause of Mr. conclusion For Rent—Furnished or un- furnished rooms (bachelors only) over Wallace's Dry Goods Store.—H. S. Wallace. tf Phone 150 The Insurance People Fire Life Marine Accident Plate Glass Employer's Liability Contractors’ and Persona! Bonds Policies Prepared While You Wait. Mack Realty. & Insurance COMPANY. P.S.—Houses and Rentals. THE DAILY NEWS ecooooooco cooooocfo POLLS CLOSE AT 5 P.M. In all Dominion elec- tions the doors of polling booths open at 9 o’colck a.m. and close at 5 p.m. All votes must be cast between these hours. In provincial and muni- cipal elections the poll- ing stations remain open until 7 o'clock in the evening, a fact which sometimes creates con- fusion in the mind of the elector. Do not for- get that on September 21 the doors of the poll- ing booths will be closed sharply on the hour of 5. eocoooooococooocosccoocoeoocooo eooooooeooeoooseocooooscso eoooooo oo0o0c 0 ROSS MEETING LAST NIGHT Campaign Shots by Popu- lar Champions of Reciprocity Standing room only in the Em- press Theatre last night to greet Mr. Duncan Ross on the eve of election day. By scores the throng gathered —ladies filling the front seats—men overflowing the hall to the very street doors. Inspiring legends adorned the walls—‘‘Prince Rupert Wants that Fish Trade,” ‘‘The Alaska Trade for Prince Rupert,’ “Ross and Reciprocity for Rupert,” ‘Take the Taxes off Your Grub,” ‘‘Lau- rier and Larger Markets’’—were all intensely popular. Tremendous excitement was oc- casioned after the preliminary dis- play of pictures by terse election shots and cartoons thrown on the screen. Got Clements’ Goat “Clements, we have got goat,’’ said one—and sure enough, on the stage was the pelt and head of a newly caught goat which was hailed with terrific delight the instant the curtain rose—‘'Yes, that’s Clemetits’ goat sure.” marked Chairman Tom Dunn as he rose to open the meeting. “Vote for Duncan Ross and Reciprocity!’’ aroused -with tre- mendous vigor the cry of ‘We will; you bet,’’ and prepared the way for the rise of the curtain and the volleys of applause greeted the sight of Duncan Ross, seated centrally amongst his sup- porters, with Clements’ and dead goat in the foreground. The Meeting Opened “TY intended to tell the greatest speech ever made,” said Tom Dunn, “what you were going to fish, what you were going to save on fruit, what you were going to save on vegetables and what you were going to save on beans—with a 60 bushel duty them! and laughter). Scores the Mayor “T am going to tell you about Mr. Manson, that great speaker who going about this stiiuency making speeches while he is neglecting his duty to Prince Rupert. (Wild applause and boo- ing for Manson). a series of your re that captured you in Save on cent per on (Cheers is con- | ————— = ee ——— eres tt et “The News” Classified Ads. ==One Cent A Word For Each Insertion=~ WILL REPAY A CAREFUL ieee + ee ee ee ee es es YY i —~— —THEY round this constituency holding the big stick over electors who not ‘yet secured their crown grants—threatening them. That’s the this election being worked by the Conservatives. have way +. “If you_are giving your votes to Mr. Clements you are not representing Prince Rupert or Comox-Atlin at all at Ottawa, but Vancouver, which representation” Patmore on Food Taxes “The question this: Are going to stand for a tariff on food—a tax on our food?” W. Patmore last night. “No!” and cheers were the wants double simply is we said L. Cries of reply. Reason for Reciprocity “Where do the C. P. R. and G. T. P. boats take on their provisions?”’ asked Mr. Patmore. “At Seattle!” replied the audience, “TI know something about Infant Industries—I have quite a thriving one myself on the hill. (Laughter). That Yellow Streak “Mr. the color for the yellow to end. “Any fish company establish at right got from end Sawle /chose his pamphlet streak in it its which does not Prince Rupert will lose its trade. Empire Butted In “Shame on Mr. Sawle for in- sinuating that Inspector Williams was not straight and for his attack on Mr. Robert Kelly,” said Mr. Patmore. “Excuse me, Mr. Sawle gave the facts just as they happened and were reported in the Empire,”’ interrupted the Empire reporter who has nack of butting i excitedly. Mr. Patmore gave the exact statement of what took place in court regarding Mr. Kelly’s nets 000 people,’ continued Mr. Pet more. “After tomorrow we aré going to have them.”’ Loud applause). RAW DEAL FOR LABOR MAN Mayor Secon ss Lialt the Chair at Clements Meeting to Hus- vited Speaker, from the Plat. | form. Some commotion occurred at the McIntyre to one Clements meeting in Hall last night, owing the invited speakers sentiments not in accord with what expressing the Vancouver candidate has been “Mr. Manson hes been going saying to the electors during his Bi OOK OBL OK OE OK OBE ORK OBE BK OBE OBE BE OBE OBE EOE EEOC BEBE OKOKER First: VOTE. principles tell? friends to vote early too. If you have a vote use it. the nation's government if you use your franchise. IT'S THE EARLY VOTE THAT HELPS Second: VOTE EARLY. Third: VOTE FOR DUNCAN ROSS. Record your vote as early as possible in order that the energies of your own can- didate’s supporters may concentrate where they will be most effective. Help those who are helping the cause you support. Let them know you have voted. Then get your Give your support to Duncan Ross because he is strong and straight for Reciprocity and for the prosperity of Prince Rupert. Reciprocity is right for Rupert, or Duncan Ross would never ask you to support the measure. in Prince Rupert. He likes the city. He boosts the city wherever he goes. Not only moe Serennene rc a mer’ which would rob you through your food bill, ui r. ments’ interests are in Vanco r . sre wetiall mtg uver and Mr. Clements is an enemy and a VOTE: VOTE EARLY: VOTE FOR ROSS AND RECIPROCITY. You can have your principles carried into effect in Unless you vote, how can your Duncan Ross has his interests “That's not so,”’ exclaimed the Empire man. “Excuse me, I,was solicitor for the prosecution, and | know,”’ returned Mr. Patmore and _ the! Empire reporter had no more to say. “We wart a market of 100,000,- tle Robert Gosden, an In-| Help Wanted cai a et er Wanted general serv two servant girls kept. Apply to Mrs. L- W. Patmore 201-tf Wanted bright boy for News Stand. One living at home preferred, Apply Canada Railway News Co., G.T.P. Dock, or Flat 6, Clapp Bide. Wanted woman to cook and take care of two children. German woman preferred. State wages expected and apply at 75 8th Ave. tf sop gaemammmmmmmnee CE: | For Rent aan Furnished rooms with bath. Special rates by the week. Talbot House 165-tf Neatly Furnished rooms. gentiemen_ preferred .— | Apply Mrs. Mullin, over Majestic Theatre. tf Mrs. Greenwood, Alder Block; Third Ave. 178-tf For Rent—Furnished rooms. Hot and cold water | ae bath: Digby Rooms. éth Ave. and ~— Nice Furnished Rooms For Rent—Sons of England Hall, 819 2ndAve., for Dances, Fraternal Societies. Socials, ete. Apply Frank A Ellis, Box 869 or phone 68. 186-tf ne For Sale Household Furniture. Apply Rev. T. C. Barres, Corner Fourth Ave. and Green St. Des- 2t or. —Chicken Ranch. 2 Storey house, house- Insurance. The Mack Realty and Insurance Co. eo = | / | Wanted Bains Wanted — Hand laundering Prices moderate. 261 Third Avenue, near News office. tf Wanted piles 100 feet long. Inquire at the Atlin Construction Co., Seal Cove, or Phone 220 tf Wanted.—Cleaning and pressing, dressmaking, plain sewing, children's sewing, repairing.and al- terations— Mens’ and ladies’ garments. Canadian | Cleaning and Pressing shop, 820 Third Avenue. Phone 294 Red. tf o - Lost and Found me eeermse ems esos rinermnertans wall, Lost— Ladies’ waten in bracelet. Rewari by re- turning to News office tf LOST—An unstamped letter addressed to Gore & MeGregor, Victoria, B.C. Also a letter from Land Dept. to the undersigned. Reward by re- turning to J. F. Fullerton, G.T.P. Inn. | MAJESTIC THEATRE Special - Attraction TO-NIGHT Original WOLGAST - MORAN | fight pictures, showing every blow and action in desperate and fier- cely fought contest : | | j } | General Admission 25c Commencing 7 p.m. Notice Notice is hereby given that George H. Almon is no longer in our employ and patrons are warn- ed to pay no money to him on our account, nor will we be responsible for bills contracted by him in our name, MUSSALLEM & CO. Sept. 20th, 1911. campaign. The speaker was Rob- ext Gosden, and after some intro- ductory remarks which caught the attention of the audience applauded, he went on benefits of reci- and were to speak of the procity from a labor man's point view. The applause this mingled with hisses and Mayor Manson, who acting as chairman, arose his seat and taking Mr. by the arm showed him the way off the platform, There was some objection to this among the work- ing men who shouted to let him alone, that he was talking good sense, and so on. Mr. Gosden made no resistance, He said after the meeting that Mr. Sawle, secretary of the Con- servalive committee, asked him to speak, saying that he heard a working man was going to speak at the Ross meeting and the Conservative party desired one ol time and was howls was from Gosden LOOKING OVER— ja large | New 5) Do away with this, Patronize a white | laundry. White iabor only at | fae eo Phone 118 SAWLE | ON SALMON (Continued from Page two) | Goverr-ment has signified its willing | ness to relax this monopoly. But | | is very true, but he knows very wall that the Mr. Bowser will not give it to him. Mr. Ross Opera 1s reason at a large meeting in the House here, stated to (in that most emphatically answer pe utmost tition) he would do his to that any white man could get a license see 'to fish and to sell his fish in /any market that he wished. Can Mr. Clements say the same, nd can he promise for Mr Bowser whet Mr. Ross has prom ised faithfully to do? The cannery monopoly will be broker just as soon es Bowser iwills it and no sooner, or as soot les he is fired out of office and righteous man put in his place. \ vote for Ross is a vote loi free fishing, and the destruction of the cannery monopoly i Northern British Columbi: “A ROSS VOTER" No Clements Backers Hazelton, Sept. 20 Meeting el dorsed We Four here strongly thouss nd dollars on Ross still untaken.—S. Stuart, Marsh treasurer. secretary; J SAVOY HOTEL Fraser and Fifth St | The only hotel in town with hot and cold wat- erin rooms, Heat fur- nished house north of Prudhomme & Fisher FRED. STORK {| * t Proprietors ~—General Hardware ~ Builders’ Valves & Pipes Graniteware Hardware Oxford Stoves Tinware Windsor Hotel FIRST AVENUE AT EIGHTH STREET Newly Furnished and Steam Heated Rooms A FIRST CLASS BAR AND DINING ROOM IN CONNECTION RATES 50 CENTS AND UP BATHS FREE TO GUESTS W. H. Wright, Prep P.O. BOX 37 BOYS Two Five Dollar bills to be given away to bright boys. See Mr. Munroe at the News office, to speak at the Clements meeting, — bit - printing that foes out to serve ) Poor printing y hi ind of an Impression.’’ pression of its user as surely as would p store or shop or office. ‘‘Good’ mind an impression wholly favorable of Bven if but one in a thousand of theue the scales for business, for orders, for will have thus paid for itself | FOR HIGH SLASS PRINTING OF ALL Daily News Building KINDS PHONE 98 + it **Impre yo Exert- printing wil GOOD PRINTIN PRINTIN Is a Persistent ‘Influence’ ed in Your Behalf! THI Third ethene thie tie ae aa Are Your Valuables Safe? Insure their protection by renting a safe deposit box in our vault. By 80 doing you need have no fear of f fire or thieves. “Call i in today and inspect our vault and the protection provided The Continental Trust Co, Second Avenue | hold goods. Near Prince Rupert. A snap if | ° taken at once. Address Box S68. et} Mr. Bowser has emphatically re-| \fused to do so. He is a large cannery owner. Insurance ey ; Mr. Sawle says in large type| OUR Companies are noted for prompt and suas that a white man cannot get | settlements. We write every known class of a license to net salmon. This | because | (Special io | tonight | PIGS! PIGS! A ( | | ] J | EF At Little’s News Stand. Centre St ° e a FOR SALE 50 of them 3 months old $6.50 to $7.00 . We carry everything in the feed line, also gar- des: seeds at the lowest market prices, at Collart's olg Feed Store, Market Place Prompt Delivery The Big Furniture Store FEED STORE PONY EXPRESS Phones 41 or 30! HART BLOCK ee : One lot, Bloch Main entrance 2nd Ave.; 6th St. Avenue. Pr entrance, last deor in block One lot, Bl Avenue, Har . Two lots, B Bigger ana Better 3 \.."': balance $2 than Ever Two lots, Bi Avenue I cash Two lot Bh F. W. KART Retreat. Pr One lot, BI Avenut Pr Two lots, B Street l One lot, Block corner Ele New Diamond and} HOUSI Four-room house harbor i ear ous Avenue | balance $30 pe oe oe FOI Offices anc re We have just received an assort | Sixth Stree ment of Rings, Brooches, Tie ' mont Pins, ete., of the very | Nicely latest design | bath, hot | Fultor ooreee $60 per mont! LAND | . W. Cameron & Co. \s ie T.P. Official Watch Inspector. & | 1- - re ™ : . 6th St. and Second Avenue, | — OI PHONE 82 Three lots business s¢ | LOTS IN NEW $10 cash an homesite Wark’s Closing — Jewelry Sale THURSDAY SPECIALS Dozens ot Oller Clocks at One-half Price. See the bargains in the West Window today. for $2.50 Your choice ‘torage and Forwarding Agente. For Rigs or Motor Car day or nig Phone 801 h Ave. and Fulton General M Boat House. “sone UNCLE m Darn Jeremiah H Kuler i F. M. DAVIS si Carpenter! banks - M Engines Three Only, $6.00 Kitchen) cossories « Clocks... $2. 90 | Launches and Boats Three Only, $12. 50 Mantle Clocks $6.25 New Knox Hotel »popRibte! C. B. WARK & CO.) og juswu, mor BESNER & B! one Bats Third Avenue the New Knox ! the bans eg == —— - lan. First ae serv PHONE 301 P.0, BOX B04 Improvement ‘ nupens PONY EXPRESS FIRST AVENUE: PRIN" a a (aa nehe s and aul ; SYSTEMATIC MERCHANTS’ DELIVERY SRRVICE For row bos als reel pavis Bagwage, * telephone 820 & FO! SALE N.E. end of \LE NT SALI H AZELTON wis ts fot oo Gas pine €