aad

     
     
     
       

  

 

 

 

 

G. H. Arnold

 

Investors, Attention !

We have for sale a Double Corner in the heart of

the business district, S.W. corner of Second Avenue

and Fifth Street, Lots 9 and 10, Block 22, Section
1, at the remarkably low price of

$4000.00

Notary Public

 

Insurarice

 

 

boats
making fees

Several
section,

Machine and Boiler Work of all kinds

Business of Industrial Plants, Mines,
Solicited.

Designs and Patterns Made and Furnished.

 

H. G. HELGERSON, LTD.

Real Estate

Bonds

 

small

Large stock of repair

Mills and Canneries

 

 

| MLMLStephens

 

Notary Public Financial Agent
~ ‘The following exclusive

listings are excellent buys:
5-roomed house, with bath,

pantry, etc., Section 6, eight
minutes from post office,
$2,150, terms $650 cash,

balance arranged.

One choice lot Sixth Ave.
Section 6, $600.00. cash.

House and lot tith Ave..,
near Cold Storage plant and
drydock, 5 rooms, with out-
houses, etc,, $1,600, terms,
$600; balance, $250 every
six months @ 7%.

M. M. Stephens

LOANS - RENTALS - INSURANCE

 

 

4 that were postponed

GOOD FILMS AT BOTH
THE LOCAL THEATRES

| The films at both local theatre
| proved to be very attractive last
ne Louise Glaum has been
here before but she is not very
well known here as a movie star.
in “Shackled,” however,
making a reputation for herself.

“Skinner's Baby,” featuri.ge
Bryant Washburn, at the Empress
;proved to be a most laughalhl
comedy drama and was well up
to the average of films that come
here. It is well worth seeing.

The same films will be shown
tonight at both houses.

she is

 

FOOTBALL

There will be a meeting of
Football Association in St. An-
rew's Hall at 9 tonight to ar-
range for the playing of the games
from fair

 

 

 

You’ve read about

ChittiConCarne

The favorite Mexican
dish.

Try it Tonight

CHILLI PARLOUR
835 Second Ave.

 

 

week.

“The Influenza
Epidemic”’

From Oct., 1918, to May
1919, the Dominion Accident
and Sickness Co. paid $58,-
907.47 in Claims resulting

from Infiuenza, Pleurisy and
Pneumonia.

These figures should carry
conviction.

McCaffery, Gibbons

 

 

 

 

 

   

ThePrinciple
of this Store

Is to play the, game of
business fair and square;

To do it with everybody

rich and poor, old and
young, with the inexperi
enced and the experienced
buyer.

To offer goods of re-
Putable character at a
reasonable price and by
giving satisfactory service
to Increase the number of
our customers.

Our years of experience
safeguards
mistakes

And on that basis we
solicit your trade,

JOHN BULGER

Jeweler
The Store of Worth
uty.

You against

ana

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

1 & Doyle, Ltd.

Agents

; Phone 114 - 3rd Avenue

nsurance Real Estate
Rentals.

 

anvees

Fishing Boat
FOR SALE

: Fishing Boat forty - one
feet long, ten feet beam,

equipped with 20 h.p. Buf-
; falo engine, to be sold cheap.

Apply Akerberg, Thomson &
Co., Ltd.

 

Heavy Duty Marine Engine
FOR SALE

30 H. P. Fairbanks-Morse
Heavy Duty Marine Engine
remodelled and rebuilt in
ficst class running order for
sale. Can be seen running
at Akerberg, Thomson &
Co. new machine shop.

 

 

 

 

 

»|RESERVE JUDGMENT

Prince Rupert Dry Dock & Engineering Co.

Vessels of any size Docked

Repairs of all kinds in wood or steel.

ean te docked together on one
light.
materiéIs is being laid in.

Foundry Work

Castings in tron, Brass, Bronze, Etc., made at
Reasonable Prices.

 

No. 1 Bartlett

Presering PEARS

$3.75 per case
Arriving Wednesday

a et

Aupert Table Supply Co.

PHONES 211, 212

 

 

IN LIQUOR CASE

Case of Theft was Dismissed by
Magistrate McMordle in the
Police Court.

 

 

his morning in the police
court, Mrs. Gertrude Brown was
charged with the theft of tw:

shirts in the Windsor Hotel. Ac-
cused arrived in the city about a
week

ago and from the evidence
given by the hotel housekeeper
the shirts had been in the closet

for months. They were found in
a grip in, the aecused’s room.
Accused, who testified, alleged

at the grip did not belong t
her, but was left in her room by
another guest at the hotel. The
charge was dismissed.
The then proceeded to
a further charge of havine
intoxicating liquor in her
being contrary to
provisions of the Prohibition
Constable Bailey in
stated that he had found two
bottles of whisky outside’ the
vindow of the accused's room, on
the roof of the light well. After
hearing the evidence, Magistrate
MeMordie reserved judgment un
til tomorrow morning.

court
hear
pos-
the
Act.
evidence,

sossion,

The sister of Geo. Edward
Boyle is searching for some trace
of him. He is aged 35 years, hair
ed, eyes grey, height 5 ft. 6 in.
He originally came from Ottawa,
Ontario, was in the Canadian
Engineers, C.E. F., discharged
March 3rd, 1919, and stated his
ntention of proceeding to Van
couver, B.C. Since then no trate
of him has been found. If any
information is received notify R
. W. M. Police, Prince Rupert

See the classified ads. on page
five.

 

 

Se P ckeee ease aeeee
* TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY *
CRP RETR RE BR OD
WANTED—A young woman as
kitchen maid, Apply to matron
Prince Rupert General Hospital.

 

LOST—Pair of ladies’ corsets—
+ new, large size, reward. Phone

Daily News benmen.o

> = wae

SEN SAVE YOUR SIGHT

YESIGHT——The most valuable of

all the senses——is the most
neglected and the least understood.
Many suffer from ills, which, upon
examination, can be traced directly
to defective eyesight.

T= removal of the cause will
often restore the delicate and
run-down sufferer to robust health,
When glasses are properly prescrib-
ed, they restore the vision to nor-
mal and eliminate all eye strain.

Fred Joudry
Practical Optometrist
Third Ave. - - Prince Rupert
Opposite Post Office

 

 

Phones 41 and Red 39)

For Hire by the Hour,
Day or Week ~%

Launch Alice B.

Pienic and Fishing Parties
Trips round Harbor

J. MYHILL-JONES

 

 

 

Grandview Hotel

FIRST AVENUE

THE DAILY NEWS

tiations
blames
delay in

warfare,
; German people were deprived of a
“sure

 

{ Local News Notes

ae eee ee rere
j W. Stewart, of Stewart, ar
ed in the city last evening from
» Portland Canal town.
* * *
George MéAfee, Who has been
in the city for the last fow davs,
returned today to Georgetown

> * >
laxi 99 heretofore owned and
erated by P. Brown has been
sold to Arthur King and will be
yperated by him,

*. ,
regular meeting of the
Trades and Labor Council has
been postponed until Tuesday
iext, the 30th. it

* . .
Newton returned to town
afternoon after an ex-
visit to eastern Canada,
attended the Sons of
England Convention.

. * *
The City Council last night de-
cided to pay the sum of 835, the
account of the doctor's bill claim-
ed by J. H. Oliver, whose child

was injured by the city wagon,
* . .

Dance at the Rink Wednesday
evening, September 24. bVancing
starts at 10 sharp. Refreshments
served. Harvey's orchestra. Ger-
tlemen $1.00, ladies 50c. 2
* . >

The regular meeting of the
Army and Navy Veterans in Can-
ada will be held on Tuesday even-
ing at 8 o'clock in their rooms on
second Avenue. All members are

he

8. M.
yesterday
tended
where he

 

requested to attend. 22

* * .
E. Love and several others
granted permission to construc
septic tanks in ecennection with
houses they were building.

matter came before the ¢ ly
Council at their meeting last
night.
* * 7
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lipsett,

accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. Ed
ward Cunningham, of Seattle, ar
rived in the city yesterday after-|
noon by the C. P, R. steamer from |
the south. Accompanying them
on the trip are Mr. and Mrs. D. B.

MeBride of Portland, Ore.
= > 7.
Alderman wasey'’s resolution

lealing with gratuities to soldiers
as voted down by the uity Coun-
il last night, even the seconder
voting against it. .The ground
as taken that the veterans had
\ecepted the Parliamentary Gom-
nission and that body was in a
etter position to know the needs
‘an the City Council of Prince
Rupert,

* . . .
Mr. Curtis, who is trying to or-
ganize a painters union in the
city, made a protest at the meet-
ing of the City Council last night
at the contractor for painting |
fire hali working long hours. The
mayor said the job had been let
by contract and he did not think
they had the right to interfere
Alderman Casey said he under-
stood the contractor was paying
his men 90c¢ an hour.

PLENTY OF FOOD
FOR THE WORLD
DURING THE WINTER

(Special via G.T.P, Teleeraphs.)

Brussels, Sept. 22.—The world
need have no fear of a food
shortage during the coming win-
ter providing there is proper care
in handling the product and
proper distribution, said George
H. Roberts, British food control-
ler, and one of the delegates to
the Supreme Council, speaking
here today. Other delegates con-
curred in this view.
Mr. Roberts is laying special!
emphasis on the possibility of re-
organizing the transport service
to meet food problems.

FALKENHAYN BLAMES
GERMAN GOVERNMENT

 

 

 

 

|
|
"|

0

 

 

- a - a;
oa
HNVOUCGAEOSTAAUTTAALANODNA ONS AO OAASH UALS AS LE Wy ee yoy

= Women’s, | N and Girls’

SHOTS

AT SPECIAL PRICES
ENVTONEO GAUGES TUTE,

Leckie’s

MNSNUNA EEL? SIRLTARD TN EEE

THE

win
a8

sizc; 19

**Little Gents,”’

, $3.5

‘Youths’, ’ sizes to 12 oa

s H O E S, ‘Boys’,’ ’ sides to 5 4.75
Boys’ “CANADIAN” School Shocs, sizes 1 4, 5
a ueavy grain leather and worth 8) 4) ’

the pair - - * «+ Special. 334g

SPECIALS in Girls’ and Wome’; Shoes

Girls’ Heavy Box-Calf Button Shoe, sins ¢ to
hO+——just a few pairs left re ila
$4.50 - - - - - Special - $3.45

Women’s Brown Calf Winter Shoes, !ub!oy Heels
Neolin Soles, sizes up to 4 only, a
$10.00 value at - - - Special - $7.95

Misses’ Patent Buttoned Shoes, sizes & to 19: —
a plain toe dress shoe with cravenette —
top, well worth $5.50 - l- $3.65

- Specia

 

 

SS

H. S. WALLACE (0., LTD,

Corner Third Ave. and Fuiton St.

 

 

 

FOR THEIR FAILURE} —

a ~ nnn!

    
  

SCHOOL DAYS

Be Prepared! "ARE HERE:
Outfit Your Boys and Girls wit!

RELIABLE SCHOOL SHOE

 

 

 

 

Buy them from the

FAMILY SHOE STORE

GEO. HILL E. R. TABRUM

The Practical Shoemen Phone 357

 

FIT, STYLE AND QUALITY GUARANTEED.

 

——

 

 

Dentistry

DON’T NEGLECT YOUR TEETH!

One Decayed or Missing Tooth lowers Your
Efficiency”

Dr. Bayne

OFFICE HOURS a
Morning, 9 to 12; Mlernoon, 1.30 to 5.30; Saturdays, § (0 12 °
Evenings, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday, from 7 10 §

Dental Nurse in attendance
Phone 109 for appointmen|

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

(Special via G. 7, P. Telegrapns. )
Berlin, Sept. 23.—In his forth-
coming book dealing with the
events from 1914 to 1916 in eon-
nection with the great war, Gen-

=> a
"THEO COLLART, Notary Public}

 

eral von Falkenhayn, former chief
of the German army, complains
of the Government's failure to
adopt his proposals in 1915 for
the inauguration of peace nego-
with Russia. He also
the Government for its
beginning submarine
whereby, he says, the

and effective weapon.”

 

 

 

 

 

Now Open
Rooms by Week or Month
hone 577 {
see

 

 

; (100< 0CCCC CCC CC CCC COO DOe COLO | oe

Ask for Atkins’ Sausages. tf

L

 

ae nt in bio eb
i

Cash, 9006 00.
$360.00 Cash

FOR SALE—Lot with 5-room house and on
section 5, 7th Avenue West, ooseeee.

3-Room house, 8th Avenue West for $650.0
‘ 7 , 00
2 Lots in Block 28, fos 9800. neal esr

"FIRE “INSURANCE p. 0 Box 1

—
Section |,

 

 

 

 

B. ©. Undertakers. Phone 41.

 

MARINE INSURANCE :
+ Westhoime Theatre Bloc
co
a. ee

Phone Red 60
———

'
= — Ss = '

The Smeeton Tea Room | |

309 SECOND AVENUE ae
The Business Man’s Restaura _
REAL HOME COOKING. BOARD BY WEEK

Home Made Bread and Cakes Always

   

 

¢
on -