a;
October
yu,
mas
Northern
Pacific
Terminus
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
V
Prince
Kupcrt
luis
thrco
of
tho
greatest
things
hi
the
ivor)
The
Largest
Fish
Cold
Storage
Plant
The
Largest
Fresh
Haiut
Market
The
Largest
Undeveloped
Hinterland
The
City
of
1
'rince
Rupert
lmt
a
payroll
of
considerable
lance,
derived
from:
RAILWAY
SHOPS
RAILWAY
OFFICES
DRYDOCK
AND
SHIPYARD.!
GRAIN
ELEVATOR
PROVINCIAL
GOVEUNiMEMT
OIWICUS
COLD
STORAGE
.
,
-
;
;
1FISH
PACKING
HOUSES
FISH
MARKET
OILERY
AND
FISH
REDUCTION
PLANT
SALMON
AND
HALIDUT
FISHE1WII5N
SAUION
CANNERII5S
LUMHER
MILLS
MINING
TRAPPING
AND
FURS
The
grain
export
business
of
Prince
Rupert
is
steadily
developing.
Last
year
about
eight
million
bushels
of.
grain
was
hipped
through
the
terminal
elevator
and
this
year
promises
to
greatly
exceed
that
mark.
The
City
owns
it
Power,
Light.
Walur
Suii4
and
Tojle
phones.
.
.
.
.,
'
'..;.
The
schools
are
excellent.
Roads
are
paved
and
concrete
sidewalks
are
being
laid.
PRINCE
RUPERT
IS
ONE
OF
THE
COMING
COMMERCIAL
CENTRES
OF
THE
PACIFIC
COAST,
THE
PRO-HAP.LE
OUTLET
OF
THE
GREAT
PEACE
RIVER
COUNTRY,
AND
SURROUNDED
HY
A
RAPIDLY
DEVELOPING
TERRITORY
Prince
Rupert
is
the
logical
sile
of
a
customs
smelter
which
Wiiuld
serve
the
mines
of
Portlund
Canal,
the
Hulkley
and
Skecna
Valleys
and
coast
points.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
is
Prince
Rupert's
recognized
Daily
Newspaper
TITE
DAILY
NEWB
rAGE
ml
STOCK
QUOTATIONS
(Courtevr
of
8.
D.
wOhMon
Co..
Ltd.i
Tho
following
yuotutlons
were
bid
and
asked.
n.
C.
Silver,
-1,28,
1.40.
Dig
Missouri,
GG',
G7.
Cork
Proving,
25.
25'
..
Cotton
Belt,
50,
Nil.
Dunwell,
Nil,
20.
Duthie,
83,
85.
George
Copper,
3.80,
4.00.
Georgia
liiver,
33,
34.
Glacier,
2,
Nil.
Gladstone,
Nil,
5.
Glasair,
05,
Nil.
Golconda,
85j,
80Va.
Grandview,
50,
BG'a.
Independence,
12,
12:!4.
Indian,
5,
G.
Inter.
Coal
&
Coke,
38'
Kootney
Florence,
1$Vh,
,
40.
19',.
Kootney
King,
38,
40.
L.
&
L.,
6-V,,
7.
Lakeview,
2V4.
2V4.
Leailsmlth,
Nil,
2.
Lucky
Jim,
25,
26.
Marmot
Metals,
7,
Nil.
Marmot
Riv
Gold,
8a,
9.
Mphawk,
6,
6
'a.
Morten
Woolsey,
7?4.
7'a.
National
Silver,
86,
Nil.
Nol)le
Five,
36,
Nil.
'
IVnd
Oreille,
11JW,
12.50.
Pioneer.
1.90,
IM.
Planet.
Nil,
60.
Porter
Idaho.
60.
68.
Premier,
2.28,
2J8.
Rufus
Argenta,
20,
tO'i-Ruth
Hope,
Nil,
.
Silver
Crest,
S.
14.
Silverado,
80,
88.
Silversmith,
10,
NIL
Slocan
King.
6,
Nil.
Snnwflake,
84'a."6.
Sunlock.
2.40,
ZM.
Terminus,
18,
19.
Topley
Richfield,
48,
50.
Toric,
2.00.
2J0.
Whitewater.
U5,
1.80.
Woodbine,
12,
W.
Eastern
Stotk
Noranda,
Nil,
54.00.
.
Sherritt-Gorden,
W,
7.20.
Oils
1
Dalhousie,
1.50,
1.88.
Devenish,
Nil,
46.
Fabyon,
14,
144.
'
Home.
2.2),
125.
.
SYNOPSIS
OF
LiND
AMENDMENTS
PRE-EMPTIONS
Vsonnt.
unrsserved,
surveyed
Crown
lands
may
be
pre-empted
by
Urltlsh
subjects
over
It
years
of
age,
ml
by
aliens
on
declaring-
Intention
10
!mh?oiii
British
subjects,
conditional
upon
residence,
occupation,
uid
improvsinent
(or
agricultural
vurpoaee
Full
Information
concerning
rem-.anons
regarding
pre-emptions
Is
given
III
Bulletin
No.
I.
Land
Series.
"How
to
Pre-empt
Land,
copies
of
tihleh
can
be
obtained
free
of
Charge
t-ar
addressing
the
Department
of
Lands.
Victoria,
B.C.
or
to
any
Government
Agent
4
Records
will
be
graiited
covering
only
land
suitable
for
agricultural
purioses,
and
whlon
la
not
timber-land,
I.e.,
carrying
over
U.H0
board
feet
per
sere
west
of
the
Oesjt
Range
and
6.000
feet
per
acre
east
of
that
Range.
Applications
for
rre-emptlons
are
to
be
addressed
to
the
Land
Commissioner
ot
the
Land
Recording
Division.
In
which
the
land
applied
for
is
situated,
und
are
mads
on
printed
forms,
copies
of
which
can
be
obtained
from
the
Land
Commissioner.
1're-emptlons
must
be
ooeupled
for
five
years
and
Improvements
made
to
value
of
tl
per
acre.
Including
clearing
and
cultivating
at
least
five
acres,
before
a
Crown
Orant
can
be
received.
For
more
detailed
Information
set
the
Bulletin
"How
to
Pre-empt
Land."
PURCHASE
Applications
are
received
for
pur
chase
of
vaoant
and
unreserved
Crown
lands,
not
being
Umberland.
for
agricultural
purposes,
minimum
price
for
first-class
(arable)
land
la
15
per
acre,
anJ
second-class
(staling)
land
ft.
SO
per
acre.
Further
lu-formation
regarding
purchase
or
lease
of
Crown
lands
la
given
In
Bulletin
No.
10.
Lan.1
Series.
"Purchase
and
Lsase
of
Crown
Lands."
Mill,
factory,
or
Industrial
sites
oa
Umber
land,
not
eiceedlng
40
acres,
may
be
purchased
or
leased,
the
conditions
Including
payment
of
ttutnpage.
HOMESITE
LEASES
Unsurveyed
areas,
not
exceeding
II
aorea.
may
b
leased
as
homesltes,
conditional
ut-on
a
dwelling
being
erected
In
thj
first
year,
Utle
being
obtainable
after
residence
and
Improvement
acnlltlons
are
fulfilled
and
laud
has
teen
surveyed.
LEASES
For
grating
and
Industrial
fer-',
poses
areas
nor
exceeding
lo
osree
may
be
leased
by
one
pereoei
or
s,
amcany
GtUZIMQ
Under
the
Orating
Aot
the
Ptwv-Inoe
Is
divided
Into
grating
dlstrloU
and
the
range
administered
under
a
Uratlng
Commissioner
Annual
grating
permits
are
Issued
baaed
numbers
ranged,
priority
being
given
to
established
owners,
Stock-owners
saay
form
at
stations
for
range
management.
Free,
er
partly
free,
permits
are
available
fee-
eetUere,
sSKjtpera
sad
traveUvra,
Usj
tsast
1
THIRD
AVENUE
CONCRETE
WALK1
City
Council
Favors
Extending
Present
Work
as
Far
East
as
,
-llrooksbank
Apartments
In
connection
with
a
proposed
bylaw
providing
for
the
construc
tion
of
a
concrete
sidewalk
along
the
south
side
of
Third
Avenue
175
feet
beyond
the
Dybhavn
&
Hanson
lane,
the
city
council
decided
last
night
U)
ascertain
if
consent
of
property
owners
in
volved
could
not
be
obtained
to
having
the
sidewalk
built
at
the
same
time
through
to
the
Brooks-
bank
Apartments.
Mayor
McMordie,
Aid
Collart,
Aid.
Rudderham
and
Aid.
Greer
felt
that
the
matter
might
be
de
ferred
in
order
to
ascertain
if
it
were
not
possible
to
extend
the
walk
as
suggested.
City
Solicitor
Jones
pointed
out
that
work
wa;
now
proceeding
in
that
vicinity
and
the
owners
of
the
175
feet
of
property
were
willing
to
pay
cash
in
order
to
have
their
(work
carried
out
at
the
same
time.
Aid.
Prudhomme
felt
that
the
walk
should
be
given
to
those
who
were
willing
to
pay
for
it.
He
would
be
In
favor
of
ultimately
extending1
the
walk
to
McDrlde
Street.
It
was
decided
to
give
the
covering
the
175
feet
its
ne
cessary
readings,
the
matter
be-
ng
referred
to
the
Board
of
Works
to
ascertain
if
consent
ould
not
be
obtained
for
exten
sion
of-the
walk.
STORM
SWEEPS
SEA
AT
NOME
NOME,
Oca.
150.
A
storm
which
began,
a
week
ago
continued
to
cripple
naviKation
last
night,
de
laying
the
unloading
of
the
steamer
Victoria
and
the
Motorship
Sierra.
Much
damage
was
done
to
waterfront
property,
high
seas
washing
out
the
roadway
and
bridge
to
Belmont
Point
and
un
dermining
the
bulkheads
back
of
the
business
houses.
A
fifty
mile
an
hour
wind
accompanied
by
rain
decreased
somewhat
yesterday
but
continued
to
run
high.
Two
barges
sank
during
the
storm
while
all
the
coastal
vessels
anchored
behind
an
island.
The
Victoria
!s
anchored
seven
miles
off
shore
while
the
Sierra
is
at
anchor
off
Egavik.
hIANY
visitors
admire
GOLDBLOOiM'S
LITTLE
PIG
'
(ioldbloom
hail
many
visitors
j
yesterday
admiring
the
little
pig
the
was
showing
in
his
window,
1
c
omp
mied
by
his
dashund.
He
was
jokingly
accused
of
raising
pigskin
and
dogskin
to
sell
for
I
fur
under
some
other
name.
Now
jGoldbloom
wishes
to
take
this
opportunity
to
tell
his
friends
jand
those
who
are
not
his
friends
'that
this
is
one
thing
he
does
I
not
do
and
after
twenty
years
.
.
.
-
1
1.
1
1
;
in
uusiness,
ne
rum
ywv
u
nave
the
first
complaint
of
this
sort
I
For
instance,
he
does
not
rename
a
dogskin
coat
worth
$S6
and
sell
,
it
for
mink-marmot
at
$360.
Such
things
have
been
done,
but
in
any
such
case,
the
law
is
on
the
buyers
side,
and
receipt
or
no
receipt,
goods
sold
must
be
as
represented,
no
matter
what
they
are
called.
Dogskin
is
not
mink-maimot
and
nhsepskin
is
not
I
Persian
Lamb.
The
buyer
of
a
,
fv
-orv
if
it
is
wrongly
represented,
can
not
only
get
their
oney
back,
but
at
successfully
for
damagee
as
well.
J
Although
no
lawyer,
Gold-
bloom
knows
that
much.
1
Goldbloom
respects
not
only
,
the
law,
but
his
own
reputation
as
well
and
in
buying
furs
from
!
Goldbloom,
you
can
absolutely
depend
upon
getting
not
only
what
you
py'fbf,
but
what
you
think
you
are
getting.
With
a
reputation
of
twenty
years
for
square
dealing,
Gold-bloom
may
be
proud
of
being
called
"The
old
reliable"
fur
dealer.
You
can
depend
on
him!
lie
has
a
large
stock
of
furs
made
tip
for
you
to
choose
from
and
at
prices
you
can
afford
to
pay.
dvt.
AdYfltisv
The
N.-ws.
WILL
HEED
THIS
PORT
C-P.U.
Will
Consider
Prince
Ilup:
ert
as
Peace
lliver
Outlet,
Iieatty
Says
"You
can
rely
that
the
views
of
the
city
of
Prince
Rupert
will
be
given
most
careful
consideration,"
stated
a
letter
from
E.
W.
Beatty,
president
of
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railway,
to
Mayor
McMordie
on
the
matter
of
the
Pacific
Coast
rail
outlet
for
the
Peace
River
which
was
read
at
last
night's
council
meeting.
Acknowledging
a
letter
which
hatl
been
written
to
him
by
the
Mayor
pointing
out
the
advantages
that
would
accrue
if
the
C.P.R.
used
running
rights
over
the
C.N.R.
lines
to
Prince
Rupert
in
serving
the
Peace
River,
Mr.
Beatty
pointed
out
that
the
transaction
for
taking
over
of
th"
Alberta
railways
had
not
yet
been
completed
nor
was
it
known
HALIFAX
WOMAN
FINDSJIELIEF
Now
Praises
Lydia
E.
Pinkham's
Vegetable
Compound
Halifax.
N.
S.
"I
am
passing
through
the
critical
period
of
my
life
and
there
is
nothing
to
equal
Lydia
B.
Pinkham's
Vegetable
Compound
for
all
the
ills
that
come
at
this
time.
I
was
dragging
around
the
house,
no
energy,
every
nerve
in
my
body
on
edge
at
the
least
confusion,
so
that
at
times
I
almost
wished
I
was
dead.
My
appetite
was
no
good,
I
was
dull
and
listless,
in
fact,
I
thought
I
had
some
dreadful
disease.
I
took
three
bottles
of
the
Vegetable
Compound
and
it
is
truly
wonderful.
That
terrible
drowsiness
and
hot
flashes
have
disappeared.
I
can
do
my
work
now
without
that
good-for-nothing
feeling.
Mothers
who
have
raised
families
should
give
the
Vegetable
Compound
a
fair
trial.
I
am
sure
they
will
be
loud
in
their
praise
of
It."
Mas.
Marv
Johnston,
927
Harrington
St.,
Halifax,
Nova
Scotia.
if
the
Canadian
National
would
share
in
the
proposed
scheme.
Therefore,
no
definite
plans
could
yet
be
made.
FREE
This
Handle
me
S-Ccp
Size.
TEAPOT
Will
be
itcri
sway
sb-loiutcly
free
to
each
purchaser
of
"
1
lb.
BRAID'S
BET
TEA
AND
1
lb.
BRAID
S
BEST
COFFEE
Braid's
Best
Tea
Is
packed
in
two
trades:
Red
Label
Orange
Pekoe
and
Blue
Label.
The
most
popular
tea
on
the
market
This
offer
obtainable
at
(lie
following
Grocers:
ilUSSALLU.M
GKOCintY
UtlNKO
11ROS.
ItUSH'S
UKOCETKIJIA
SEAL
COVE
GUOCHKY
.
BRAID,
TUCK
&
CO.,
LTD.
DEMAND
VANCOUVER
"Rupert
Brand"
Kippers
THE
IMINTHJST
BHEAKFAST
FOOD."
,
Smoked
Dally
by
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Ltd.
I'rince
KuperL
D.C.
The
Prize
Winning
Loaf
in
the
opun
Uakinj,'
Competition
at
the
Prince
Knport
Exhibition
was
made
with
Guaranteed
to
please
you
better.
Sold
by
all
jiood
grocers.
-A-