T HE DAILY NEWS

 

 

 

 

G. H. Arnold

    
   
 

We offer

Lot 7, Block 44, Section 7

A fine level lot on Eighth Avenue, midway between
Dry Dock and Cold Storage, for

$300.00

   

Notary Public

 

Insurance

 

H. G. HELGERSON, LTD.

Real Estate

  

 

 

 

Prince Rupert Ory Dock & Engineering Co,

LIMITED

 

Vessels of any size Docked Walker. Phone Blue 389. tf
Repairs of all kinds in wood or steel. New mane in Dorothy word

Several boats can te docked together on one small Shoes for women. Family Sho
section, making fees light. Large stock of repair } store. tf

materisis is being laid in.

Foundry Work

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

Machine and Boiler er Work of all kinds

 

Business of Industrial Plants, Mines; Mills and Canneries
Solicited.

Designs and Patterns Made and Furnished.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

M.M.Stephens

 

eter
Lots 3 and 4 3}
Block 8 |

Section 1
Opposite Besner Apartments

 

The two for

f “|e SRS RR REE

** *

a" *

 

$1000 cash

Taxes adjusted to October 1, 1919

M. M. Stephens

LOANS - RENTALS - INSURANCE

eee *

 

 

 

ChittiConCarne

and Hot Tomales

 

at the

CHILLI PARLOUR |
835 Second Ave.

Delivery Service Extra
Phone 557

 

 

 

  

May Shop
Anywhere

He or she likes But all
the same it sometimes
makes a difference where
you 0.

We have thought and
worked to accurately sup?
ply your wants at every
point of the jewelry busi
ness.

From collar buttons to
diamonds we strive to
make our store perfect,

This is our invitation to
you to see it, We do not
ask that you buy anything.
You'll find pleasure in just
seeing; and we iu showing

JOHN BULGER

Jeweler

The Store of Worth and
Beauty.

   
   
 
 
 
   

 

s

     

 

 

 

 

 

 

Notice to Advertisers

Casual advertisements
for insertion same day
should be in the Daily

News office before 10 a. m.
Changes in advertisements
should be on hand before
5 p.m. on previous day.

ee eee eHE SE HE 8

id ee ee ee ee |

 

&. C. Undertakers. Phone 41.

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.

“HE 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

Opposite Post Office

For Sale

5-Room steam heated modern. house
hear drydock, $2,500, Term®.

‘-Roem house, 7th Avenue, Section
5, $1,760, Terms.

i-Room house on Fifth Avenue in
section 5, $1,600, Terme.

Prince Rupert

 

    
   
 
      
  

2 Lots, 6th Avenue, Section 5—
$650 each, Terms.
2 Lots, 6th Avenue, Section 7, near

   

drydock,
Lot 25,
Cash

McCaffery, Gibbons
& Doyle, Ltd.

Agents
Phone 11 ° 3rd Avenue

Insurance Real Estate
Rentals.

$350 each, Terms.
Block 29,

  

Section 5,

 

oep

 

   
 
   
 

 

     

 

 

 

 

6 SOPOT OOO R Me ~

Phones 41 and Red 391

For Hire by the Hour,
Day or Week

Launch Alice B.

Picnic and Fishing Parties
Trips round Harbor

J. MYHILL-JONES

 

 

 

  

Extra Special !

 

  

Just Arrived

200 Boxes

McINTOSH
RED APPLES

Auper Table Supply Co.

PHONES 211, 212

 

 

i
rt i en ee ee ere ® |

Oe tn is tt ee

New PFit-Rite

iunily Shoe Store. t
.

Shoes for men

Pianos correctly tuned. G, C.

. * >
Special cash priceson our en-
tire stock of floor wileloth and
linoleums. Barrie's Furniture
House. tf

7 . *
Simpson,
has opened a shoe re.
pairing shop corner Fifth and
eBride, tf

. 7. *
Dance Wednesday night,
ver 8, in St. Andrew's Hall,
mencing at 9 p.m. Harvey's or-
chestra, four pieces. 235
. > .
The current issue of the British
Columbia Gazette announces the
formation of a new land settle-
nent area near Smithers. The
irea is situated in Range 5, Coast
District and includes 5,337 acres.
* * >

B. M,

mwson,

formerly of

Octo-
com-

Last month's weather ee
shows Prince Rupert to have h ad|
1.70 ins. of rain. The highest

Local News Notes ‘|:

 

temperature was 76 and the low-
st, 44. The highest temperature)
n the province for the month w as|"
87 at North Bend and the lowest)
it C ‘ranbrook, 17.

(oe Pee SSeS eee eee
* TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY *
‘se. PCR Ree Se eee eee
rO RENT—Furnished room with
private family. Very central
ind nicely located. Gentleman

 

 

only. Apply box 306 Daily}
news office. 236)
WANTED—Kitchen help, wages
#60, at Inlander, 830 Second!

Ave. between 7th and 8th sts.

Ww ANTED —*Two _— experienced
laundry workers, Pioneer Laun-
dry. 239)

WE WANT ONE GOOD GROCERY

 

 

in g00d condi-!

tion. Phone 105.

 

‘SSSR ER RE EES
TO SUBSCRIBERS

*
*
*
onapemeall *
Subscribers to The News #
are asked to pay the de- #*
livery boys each month *#
*

‘

,

‘

’

*

>

*

*

“see 2 ee

when they eall, except
where payment has been
made for the year in ad-
vate. The boys when
collecting carry ollicial re.
* ceipts which should al-
* ways be preserved.

**

2
ee CeCe ET Ee ee +

 

 

 

WESTHOLME

TONIGHT

JAMES MORRISON

and

LOUISE VALE

“The Girl Who Did
Not Gare”

ALICE HOWELL

in her laughing success

“The Cabbage Queen”
___ Gaumont ¢ Gazette

Admission, 35c and 1 Sc
es A... KO Pees Le

Empress - Tonight
Bryant Washburn
SKINNER'S BUBsLE

ad

GALE HENERY
“The ‘Slavey”

15 and 30 cents

Admilasion

 

 

| Magistrate,

STRUCK JAILER
ON THE HEAD

Larsen Committed for Trial on
Charae of Attempted Murder;
Being Tried for Murder.

Edu October 6. John

firundard
mitted for trial here on the charge
of attempting to murder Con-
stable Lyttle in the police sells on
September 24. He is also being
tried on a charge of murdering
Constable Nixon on August 30.
Constable Lyttle, the man whose
life Larsen attempted to take, was
the first witness called at the
norning session. He told the
vt that while he was in cha.ge

mbton,

Larsen has been com-

O54

prisoner on September 24,

ft
; tue

after leading him to his cell, the
prisoner asked: “Have you got
the key of my shackles? One is
very tight. Will you slacken it
for me? This Lyttle agreed to
do The door of the cell was
open. “T knelt down at his feet.”
said the witness, “to slacken his
shackle, when he struck me on

the back of the neck with some-
thing hard.” Lyttle did not know
vith what he was hit. He then
got up and overpowered the pris-
oner and locked the door.
Larsen Was Enraged.
Asked regarding the man’s
nood, Lyttle said that Larsen had
been friendly previously buy at
(hat time was quite enraged and
wted like a man with a very bad
temper. He rushed at the door
and was muttering away to hi‘n-
self in his own language.
Constable R. Daly, in his evi-
corroborated that of the
He said he had
asked for a drink at the time
by the aceused. He did not give

dence,
previous witness.

een

t to him immediately and in-
stantly he saw the prisoner grab
something from the bunk and

slash Lyttle with
might. Lyttle

it with all his
then jumped up
ind kicked the accused in the
stomach. The accused also made
a rush at the cell door with his
houlder, bending the bars.

The witness, when shown the
sranite cup, said he saw it in the
cell at the time and kicked it out.
it was the cup the prisoner hit
Lyttle with.

Detective Appleby was also
juestioned and said «that he
searched the cell and . found

adthing except the
Chis witness,

granite cup.
questioned by the
said that the prisoner
in the Swedish lan-
was in a dazed condition

;Was raving
| Zuage,

}and fell down in the cell.

Dr. J. E. Aymot, who attended
to the wounds in Lyttle’s neck,
stated that he found a large cir-
cular cut, which, if it had gone

|} deep enough to reach the spine,

Clerk. Mussallem Grocery co.,/it might have been fatal for
eos __236| Lyttle, or if it had been inflicted
PIANO FOR SALE 1 little nearer the vein, death

might have resulted.

The testimony concluded the
case for the Crown, and the de-
fence being reserved, the accused
was committed for trial.

JAPANESE LAUNCH
NUMBER OF SHIPS

Merchantmen of

over 1,000
tons gross each, which were
launched from. Japanese ship-

yards during the month of August
numbered seven, totalling 22,960

tons. The vessels launched were:
Capetown Maru, 5,860 tons; Kaw-
»jasuki Dockyard; Eastern Breeze.
4,400 tons, Uraga Dockyard; Asaki
Maru, 4,500 tons, Osaka Iron
Works; Heimei Maru, 4,500 tons.
Osaka Iron Works; Aisawa Maru

II., 1,200 tons, Aisawa shipyard;
unnamed vessel, 4,200 tons, Osak:
Iron Works; Sugashima Maru, t,-.
100 tons, Toba shipyard,

Of the above steamers, the
Eastern Breeze is to be supplied
to the American Government,
while the Esaki Maru and the
Heimel Maru were ordered by the
Nippon Kaisen Kaisha. All the
other ships have been built by the
shipyards mentioned on their own
account.

‘Phe launchings for August

impared with the corresponding
month of last year, show a de
crease of 12 in number and of
42,927 tons in tonnage. The ves.
sels built from January to August
last number 87, totalling 267,824
tons. These figures show a de-
crease of 40 in number when eom-
pared with the launchings for the
corresponding period of last year,
but the tonnage shows an in.
crease of 35,738 tons.

%, M, Simpson, corner Fifth
ind MeBride, for shoe repairing.

 

First class work guaranteed,

 

——- Se cae ewe ee ek

———-

aumene — =
a
——

The Smart Coate

— —_,

 

 

For Women

 

 

you find at Wallace's are
reasonable in price and
stylish in appearance.

te woman who wants
a good, serviceable and
stylish coat for a moderate
sum can get it here.

We have recently re-
ceived a new shipment

embodying the very latest

fashions. Some are fur
trimmed and others are
made in the popular

Silvertone Cloths in Blue,
Brown, Reindeer, etc.

 

 

 

 

 

  
   
      

 

‘a .

 

 

 

) Prices range from
| $25.00 to $65.00
over

H. S. WALLACE CO. 110

  

 

 

—_ ==2

When an invitation is sent it Queen Charlotte Islanders cap.
should be on a natty card. We) .ot do better than mail their
have the very latest in gild —_ printing needs to The News Print

 

‘dge just like they use in Newj|shop and get the work dom
York Daily News Job Depart-| :romptly and well
ment.
see ERRRERNRESEENGISIRNNEEE | See the classif ids pare
Advertise in the Daily News.

| five.

 

SCHOOL DAYS

Be P repared! ARE HERE:

Outfit Your Boys and Girls with

RELIABLE SCHOOL SHOE

Buy them from the

FAMILY SHOE STORE

GEO. HILL E. R. TABRUM

The Practical ir Phone 357

 

 

 

 

FIT, STYLE AND QUALITY GUARANTEED.

 

 

  

 

TURNBULL’S
Pure Wool

UNDERWEA

p ADIEs who know and appreciate
the econémy of PURE WOOL
UNDERWEAR select TURNBULL'S
It is 100 per cent. pure wool and
both Union and Canadian made.
It stands any test of wear.

We have them in both two

pieces and combination. Prices
from
$4.00 to $9.00
a suit.
We also have some fer Girls and
Misses.

 

Jabour Bros. Ltd.

Third Avenue