very Woman Knows That Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder makes delicious, appetizing food— unquestionably wholesome. Some women, however,do not know that food made with cheaper baking powders, containing alum and phos- phate compounds, is often inferior in taste gnd texture;— many of the highest food authorities have de- THE DAILY NEWS, Page 3 CALLIES AGAIN PROVE VICTORS Win From G. T. P. at Football By Score of 3 to 0 in Clean Game. Prince Rupert Music Store OPPOSITE POST “OFFICE WILL EDMUNDS, Proprietor “Everytuing in Music.” LATEST POPULAR SONGS AND DANCES, VICTROLAS AND VICTOR RECORDS Nepaire to Phonographs, Violins, Ete. Bows rehaired se BasTER 6 rece Woodwind instruments repadded and adjusted THE O@8) KNOWN TRADT air cetan aan Prince Rupert ——_S oo in Connection The Largest Stock of Pianos and Organs North of Vancouver The Heintzman & Co. Piano The Weber Piano Thomas Organs All High-grade Guaranteed Instruments W. J. Pitman, Piano Dept. E. L. VAUGHA Prince Rupert Music Store Last night's game of football between the St. Andrew's Society and the Grand Trunk team ended in a decided vietory for the for- mer by a seore of 3 to O. The G. T. P. boys won the toss artd they preferred playing down hill in the first half. They strove hard in the figst part of the gam: to get the ball down to the net and many times they came too close to the Callies’ uprights t altogether safe They were “inable to make the grade, however, and the Seotch Expert Piano Tuning and Tepeisir 6, Players a Specialty be considered clared alum baking powders to be unwholesome and injurious. The safe and sure way is to use Dr. PRICE'S | CREAM BAKING POWDER Made from Cream of Tartar derived from Grapes Contains No Alum—Leaves No Bitter Taste i eS ; Sport Briefs nt mt mt tte rs ee ee re MORE! MORE!! MORE!!! PEACHES for PRESERVING Order Now, Do Not Delay! Per box, $1.75 SUGAR HAS ADVANCED 5Cc. per hundred pounds, but we will sell :- 20-lb. Sack, $2.40 Phone us at once before a further advance FULLERS, LTD. Phones 44, 45 and 534 Following the showing which (ge canoeists made.on Labor Day there has been a feeling amongst many of the athletic organizations of the city that there ought to have been more entries. With all the opportunities which the harbor offers for boating of all kinds, there ought to be more en- thusiasts in the city... Perhaps too many of the men about town are fonder of riding across to the Salt Lake and other picnie places jin a launch, than of expending pulling oars. Very jenergy in comes round those who can will take the opportunity to prove just how much they know about canoes and rowboats. . . . Two Stores. runner, died last He had com- Indian from tuberculosis. running country, including the Marathon. He ran in the Olym- pie games at Stockholm in 1902 but failed to place. He was born tance fears of age. Ormes Limited *R 00 R Li @ a ———— lwo world’s reeords were bro- annual fly and bait casting tour- bait event, Carl Lingerfelter of Chicago, made a toss of 274 feet While our stock lasts we will | GIVE AWAY FREE—-A BATHING GAP Jf." : “ * With every purchase of Rexall Preparations the 5 34 ounce distance fly. value One Dollar or over. Come early and take your choice feet 4 inches made in 1912. D.R ———— what supporting a team means representative eleven were play P.O, Box 1680 the Hillhursts from Calgary Phones 82 and 200 Store 3rd Avenve and 6th Street loading one of the which was in at the, time. Ar made to ge = q) y17.50 +22 emecennemenmes | |! rangements were away long pport to the mateh, This al eoes to show how much int’ ia being taken in football through Offered by the Robin Hood Flour Mi Lid., for the best bread baked with ROBIN HOOD FLOUR to be shown al Prinee Rupert Exhibition, it the west. peel PRIZE $10.00, SECOND PRIZE $6.00, THIRD : E $2.50. Kach exhibitor must present with entry, vers sales slip for one 49-Ib, sack Robin Hood Flou u oc Hased within thirty days of the opening of the Exhibi- os "\ i For Further information, Apply Secretary, was Exhibition Association. Last night's football game con! reneed at 7:30 sharp, Which wa C4 fiftecn minutes after the time issociation, The fu played and towards thé e it was geiting rathe dark and been travellin i 1 tim any shots had close to the goal, the man betwer umes, ve PPetonree - the posts would have had gree eee _ a . bad " T , diMeulty to pull off a save 1 H ( ) ( ( I | > match was over ato mu tes pa i i f the playe ‘ nine and many 0 ART, Notary Public ny of the playe s , were apparently real wis : n . , n ~ = tom house furnished on Oth Avenue W.. with outbuildings the w histle fin iy blev 5-Hoom hous. dad an, 9000 00, balance 6-12-18 months, 7 per cent : ; , i ’ thee " P goo 00 Us nee, sethon Bt | 7, ee wr rhe Grand I runk team la i >» Beetio 5 } ° Lot 68 By eo. tion 5, on sewer, #800 00, Terms. evening seamed to be playite section 7, $200.00. Lot @ Block 18, Section 2, 940.00 MARING IN _ r two men who were neve! SUR Oo ; Phone Mea oo Westhol wns meunanes REAL ESTATE the ball when it came to thet Wee me , & 1 , Peeres a Theatre Biook Pe. © Box Yoo often did three or fou likely by the time the fall fair|qown hill Andrew Sockalexis, the famous |prjjliant week foot peted in many of the long dis-|seldom did George miss a pass events of the|op jose the ball after he had got Boston /away with it. He played a fine » Old Town, Maine, and was 38! peyver came away from the goal ken last Saturday in the eleventh nament held in Chicago. In the one-half ounce average distance the K bettering his own record of 243 Linder, of Chicago, established a It takes the supporters ol the | I. L. A. Club in Vancouver to show On. Monday afternoon, when their | all the men knoeked off work un- Empresses | enough to allow the jioneshoremen to have their noisy ie OD} the cause of the disturbance goalkeeper, Jack Clapperton, who jmade his first appearance in th jleague last evening, did not hav: ives mruch to do. At the other lend, however, Bennett good goal from a corner which score 1 to O at half HOVANOOTOOT2AUAAOOROOCEOAUAOAGAGEOOH! Y00HGA) WORN ENSEERES DL ASSERSOAG ANGE: ] seored made the time. In the last period the playin |was not particularly brilliant and the Callié forwards kept crowding the train men down the field. |Many trys were made but the ball jusually soared wild. Bob MeLean, jas outside left, was driving the iball at the posts very frequently) }but was generally too far out of lline. Smith for the Grand Trunks brought the ball up the field but jit was only on one or two ocea. Dentistry DON’T NEGLECT YOUR TEETH! One Decayed or Missing Tooth lowers Your Efficiency~ Dr. Bayne {OFFICE _HOURS:— Morning, 9 to 12, Afternoon, 1.30 to 5.30; Saturdays, 9 to 12 only, Evenings, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday, from 7 to 9 ates AQAA! jsions that he reached dangerous | quarters with the leather. George iSellars seored for the Callies and iBennett took the ball down by lhimself when the Grand Trunks iwere playing one man, back and | neored another. This made t! score 3 to 0. LD). Robinson gave é@ntire satis | faction as npferee and last night's jgame was a particularly fine ex- Dental Nurse in attendance. lhibition of clean football. No |rough tactics appeared. The Phone 109 for appointment were Doe Clapperton " QOMNOUENEVOUANQUUEENOUENNGUDGLOROSVORSEOONNSYD PODEEOUGSGUUAGHLUONENEUOASLOUONOOONNANATONY and Abe i ti! — ~~ and Albert Wells. . oe — all run after the ball and leave their own position un- guarded. There was practically lno combination play im the second \ nal on the forward line. In the ifirst part of the game they were | pressing hard at times on thé push but when their turn came for the up grade the failed to break through. Callies last evening played a very game. His head and work were particularly noticeabl® as inside right. Very For the George Sellars combination game with Harry Foote and got round the Grand Trunk left half as the backs mouth to help out at such a time. Afler their regular lodge meet ing last evening, the Pythian Sisters entertained many of the Knights at a social and dance im . Po hall. The evening was enlivened with cards and sengs and after ~supper dancing Was “BYRNES kept up until the early hours. ; ‘ ——— ee . FLAGSHIP OF PACIFIC FLEET ROCKED BY QUAKE © 4 2 SEE mY P ©)» = Then, tur tee if they felt any excegsive vibration.” The stout Yavkee ship weathered the disturbance, however,