The lisurance People EVERY CLASS OF INSURANCE. ('/T CUR RATES The Mack Realty and Insarance (Co. Phone 150 Third Avenue and Fulton St For the train, boat or that ap- pointment if you haven't the cor- rect time. We are official watch inspectors for the G.T.P., there- fore we keep all the standard § watches. We do repairs and have everything in jewellry. e0eeee R. W. Cameron & Co. Cor. 6th St. and Second Avenue. PHONE 82 SAVOY HOTEL Fraser and Fifth St. The only hotel in town with hot and cold wat- erin rooms. Best fur- nished house north of Vancouver. Rooms 50c up. Phone 87. P.O. Box 129. : 3 : Prudhomme & Fisher _ proprietors BIG ‘BUSTER’ GONE, MISSING Well Known Dog Belonging to Mrs. Fisher has Vanished. Was Seen with Man who Said He Had Paid $100 for Him. Search is being made high and low not only in Prince Rupett but by means of the wire in the ports north, south, and up-river, for big, good natured, black and white ‘‘Buster’’ the bob-tailed dog who has been the faithful compan- ion of his owner Mrs. Fisher both at Dawson and Prince Rupert. “Buster” is very well known all around here, and many friends of his are helping to trace him. He ‘disappeared on Thursday, and was said to have been seen that afternoon by a longshoreman on the wharf. ‘‘Buster’’ was then with a strange man and _ the longshoreman, who knew the dog well, heard the man mention that he had just paid $100 for him. It is believed that he went away by one of the boats that night. The Continental Trust Company, Limited | Mrs. Fisher who values Buster very highly indeed, has asked Chief Vickers to aid im the search for him, and is offering a reward for his return. ‘‘Buster”’ is a big fellow, black and white, and is known by his bob-tail, and his gentlemanly goodnature. SUCCESSFUL SURPRISE PARTY Residence of Major Gibson In- vaded by Five and Twenty Merrymakers. The Major's Royal Response. The other night Mr. Gilbert Burrowes got up a surprise party of twenty-five people by telephone, and made a sudden descent on Major Gibson at his residence on Second avenue. Arrangements had been made carefully before hand by means of a business appointment to make sure that the Major would be in. Though completely taken by surprise the Major as usual rose to the. occasion mag- nificently and entertained the com- pany right royally. In the twink- ling of an eye, with something like an impromptu supper appeared and the claret cup flowed freely. Major Gibson’ surpassed himself as host, and with music and dancing the merriment continued until the small hours. After such success, this surprise stunt is liable to happen pretty soon again. BABIES PERISH FROM THE HEAT Forty-three Infants Die in Tor- noto from Prostration in the Past Three»Days. (Canadian Press Despatch) Toronto, July 5.—The wells are failing, crops drying up and fruit spoiling as the result of the con-) tinued heat throughout the Pro-| vince. The temperature is now down to 92. Forty-three children have died here from the heat during the past three days. Two babies died on the train last night. the magic of he Arabian Nights, } THE DAILY NEWS HEBREWS RESENT MISSIONARIES Riot and Eight Arrests in Tor- onto—-Hebrews Want all Mis- sionaries Kept Away. Toronto, July 5.—Eight arrests were made as the result of a riot at Agnes and Elizabeth streets among an assemblage of the Jewish population who rose in arms against the presence on the corner of a Christian worker who they claim was sent there for the purpose of attacking their religion. The hostilities were heated at times and the police at the Agnes street station were obliged to send reinforcements on several occasions to those stationed there in an attempt to disperse the angered Hebrews. The rioting commenced at 7 o'clock and was continued at intervals until almost 10‘0'clock when the police had lodged in the cells eight members,: six of whom are charged with being dis-, orderly and the two others with assualting the police. several renewed outbreaks of the trouble after the Christian mis-! sionary had taken his departure, | the hostilities being promoted by | a few of his sympathizers. Mr. Harry Rosenthal, speaking | for the Jews, said that the only way to allay the feeling was to| withdraw all missions from among them. There were SUICIDE SEASON Two Bodies Were Seen Floating Morning. Later.—Three additional deaths | of children were reported this! heat. | See the window at the Palace of | Sweets for the daily special. Today | it’s Chocolate Creams. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES The Continental Trust Company, Limited, provides safety for valuables in the home and in the office. Its is proof against any form of assault; fire and thieves are equally impotent to force Articles left in our vault are placed where neither moths or rust will corrupt, nor thieves break through and steal SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES The Continental Trust Company, Limited an entrance. safety deposit vaults WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF BEERS WINES AND —LIQUORS, ALWAYS IN STOCK— —_——~-—-HERE ARE THREE OF OUR SPECIAL LINES. Budweiser Beer, We are sole agents for Northern B.C. Double OO Whiskey Guaranteed to be 12 years in the wood before being bottled Sole agents for Northern B.C. Victoria Phoenix Beer Northern B.C. Liquor Company, Phong No. 7 P.0. Box 577 Townsites NATURAL RESOURCES | - SECURITY COMPANY, Ltd. PAID UP CAPITAL $250,000 - OFFER FOR SALE— ~-s0INT OWNERS AND SOLE AGENTS OF | Fort George Townsite Massett Townsite Farm and Fruit Lands Local Office: HEAD OFFICE: ~ 606 BOWER BUILDING, VANCOUVER, B.C. Aldor Block Sixth Street (Canadian Press Despatch) Niagara Falls, July 5.—The sui- morning directly attributed to the | cide season at the Falls was ushered | ‘ in teday. One body that of an unknown man was recovered and unavailing efforts made to secure a secord which was eddyir g about in the whirlpool. : GAS EXPLOSION Schillers’ Restaurant on Bay | Street Wrecked and Two Per- sons are Seriously Injured. aa? | (Canadian Press Despatch) Toronto, July 5.—While the | employecs of the Gas Company | were looking for 2 leak im Schillers’ restaurant on Bay street this | afternoon, a spark from an electric | fan ignited the gas. The interior of the restaurant was blown to pieces. Arthur Brady and Miss Jessie Cartwright were probably fatally burned. The front of the three adjoining buildings was blown into the street. | Off to the Hills! But before you go get a pair of our special prospectors’ Boots. They're just it. Geta pair today, anyhow.—Scott, Froud & Co. Candy Specials The candy special today at the Palace of Sweets, Third avenue, is fresh made Chocolate Creams. They are delicious. MISSED HIS MONEY Sum of, $21 Disappeared, and Man is Arrested Over It A man named Reddie was. ar- rested this morning on information given the police by J. Brown who complains that $21 of his are missing under circumstances which lead him to suspect his companion Reddie. The money was missed from a room in one of the down town hotels. Tomerrow moming the case will dome up in the police court, TRY THE ‘‘NEWS’ WANT » AD. WAY OF FINDING “The New Round in the Whirlpool This P IN TORONTO | ee oe Yas Hg Pg ote Ps a A es ges vs Lost and Found preemies aes ee se Some Money found on Se Apply Mrs. ee Fruit Store, Fulton Street, same Glock ae Mack Realty. If not claimed in two ‘ays money will be given to Hospital. 145-147 FOUND~Eureka Cleani d Pressing Com- Bad - Men's suits pleaned and pressed $1.00. ing aati a preweed and cleaned, Dry goss clalty, y jock, phone red 69. oom 13 Westennayes iat LOST—50 price coupons issued by the P erless Studio, These coupons. will te accepted i resented before the Peerles Btuaio, ‘Alder Block?” erie 4-147 —— For Rent Pie Furnished Cottage, modern conveniences, for summer months. Apply'Mrs. Alder, 3rd Ave., opposite Ne\7s Office, 147-150 Three-room flat_in Westenhaver Block, $25 per month; flat in rape Building, $45; other flats and houses furnished and tntiratahed. Apply Westenhaver Bros., phone 100. 147-wi Six-roomed House to rent; modern conveniences, Fraser St., Apply Director, Conen & Co, 143-tf Wanted—Small house, furnished or partly furn- ished. State terms te Box R, Daily News.140-tf Commodious house, corner 6th Ave. and Thomp- son St., furnished or unfurnished. Phone 296 or P.O. Box 588. Stores and offices for rent: Apply Dr. MeIntyre, Third Ave., phone green 59. 125-tf Neatly Furnished Rooms; gentlemen preferred. Apply Mrs. Mullin, itd Majestic Theatre. 19-1m Phone 296 if you want to rent a house, furnished or unfurnished, corer 6th Ave. and Thompson Street. All medern conveniences. Mrs. Bower, Somerset Cosy furnished rooms. and Rooms, Third Avenue, between Seventh Eighth. ? 117-tf — Help Wanted ~~ Girl wanted, immediately, for light housework. Apply Mrs. D. Cohen, phone 82 150-tf Miners $3.50, Muckers $3.00, wanted at Hidden Creek Copper Co., Goose Bay. TakeS.S, Vadso or Venture. 148-tf Two good Joiners wanted. Apply Pacific Con- struction Company, Digby Isiand. 147-150 Porter Wanted Apply Talbot Rooms, 2nd Ave. 144-tf Cae ee eee Boarders Wanted pk ialacti toe idinhesscaciohaoieidiae A few cosy homelike rooms cheap to steady roomers. King George Hotel, 2nd Avenue. 131-138 Situations Wanted bm Position Wanted in real estate office. Small! sal- ary and commission. Fifteen year’s experience travelling for a Chicago wholesale grocery con- cern, stof reference. Address answer to J. L. Long, 726-15th street, Edmonton, Alberta. 147-148 pbs te For Sale BN One ee eee aes ee Before buying your Stove or Range see A. J. Galland, McBride and Fifth Ave. Cook stoves from $14. 129-1m First class Rooming Heuse, ten rooms, house- keeping and singie, newly furnished. Price $500. For terms apply owner on premises, Drexel Rooming House, 2nd Ave. 144-tf at ss tt ere ree rmsrmmedl ] Business Chances pan 40s Se 9nd tho Oot nee ee eeet Good money in Moving Pictures. Wanted-A party to start moving picture show in Prince Rupert. Write me for particulars. H. Davis, Watertown, Wis. 137-wi er eee Fire Insurance Bie ae ead THE British Union and National Fire Insurance Company of London, England, with capital of $2,500,000.00, See us for rates, The Mack Realty and Insurance Company. 70-tf ae eee Real Estate Soe rt rs rs Pt rs Pt Hs os Pls You can save 50c a day. We can sell you good lots for We aday. Phone 205 and let us join forees. H. F, McRae & Co. 160-152 Comfortable 4-roomed Cottage in sec- 6, $25,00. “ 8-roomed Cabin in section 1, $10.00. FOR SALE Lot 4, block 6, sec, 6, $1400, half cash. Lots 11 and 12, block 28, section 8, $650, half cash. Lots 21 and 22, block 24, section 8, $500 pair, half cash. G. R. NADEN COMPANY Limited, Prince Rupert, B.C. Second Ave., oD Prince Rupert Lodge, 1.0.0.F. Meets in ea Block, Every Tuesday Evening Ail members of the order in the city are requested to visit the lodge, J.-P. CADE, N, G. Hi, H, MORTON, See. ified, Ads. ws” Classif ==Qne Cent A Word For Each Insertion== ~THEY WILL REPAY A CAREFUL LOOKING OVER— Do away with this. Patronize a white laundry. White labor only at Pioneer Laundry. Phone 118 t to take out an Accident Policy—the only substitute Ask for Don't for for a during disabili or wages during s rates and further particulars. All honest claims positively ‘paid on sight. : JOHN DYBHAVN Open Evenings Pattullo Block We've just received from Cassidy's, Montreal, the great glass manufac- turers, a big new shipment of GLASSWARE -—WE ARE SELLING IT CHEAP— Here are other goods we have Furniture Crockery Stoves Glassware Linoleum Lamps Enamelware Table Cutlery Blinds Baby Buggies Curtains Screens Quilts Pictures Blankets Washing Mirrors Machines Ostermoor Mattresses Every Description of House Furnishings. The Big BIG FURNITURE Store Cor. 6th St. and 2nd Ave. F. W. HART PHONE 62 Palace Ice Cream Parlor 2nd Ave., next to old office of Optimist, sell only STOKES’ ICE CREAM Best made in Seattle. Fruit and Candy, whole- sale and Retail, Look for flash sign at night. SAM GOWEN, Proprietor Phone 850 ACCUSED OF MURDER Coroner's Jury at Vancouver Accuse Dad Taylor of Shoot- ing Neil McCutcheon. Vancéuver, July 4.—The cor- oner's jury investigating the death of Nejl, McCutcheon of Nanaimo who was found shot to death on Hastings Beach last Saturday, has returned a verdict of murdér again- st ‘“Dad"’ Taylor, the old man accused of shooting McCutcheon. Cornered at Last! After many weeks of waiting we have at last received a ship- ment of Ladies’ High Boots. Just you see them at Scott, Froud & Co, Strawberry Festival The Presbyterian Ladies’ Aid will hold a Strawberry and Candy Festival, in the old Church Build- ing on Thursday afternoon and evening, July 6th. Tea will be served. 2t Contract in Force J. G. Weston has commenced his city scavenging contract. was awarded the contract on Mon- day night by the city council. “He is having a downtown office fixed up. which will be ready in a few days. Meanwhile orders will be attended to by ringing "phone 103. —6t At the Fountain Ice Cream Cones 5c, Ice Cream Sodas 10c, Sundaes 15¢ and 20c, Ice Cream 25c pint, 50¢c quart.— C. H. Orme, Pioneer. Druggist, Phone 82, a ee ee: INSERT YOUR RCHASE NOTICES IN THE NEWS He | deseri! JUST 80,000 Men—Gross Twenty-five years ago today the first transcontinental train of the Canadian Pacific Railway pul- led out from Montreal for the Pacific coast. It was a memorable occasion, marking the consumma- tion of the gteatest work that Canada had ever undertaken, For a country with less than four millions of peopic to build a railway across the North American continent the first transcontinental line connecting the two great oceans was a remarkable achieve- ment. A Great Expansion Wonderful has been the growth and expansion of Canada's great national highway during the in- tervening quarter of a century. The company did not merely remain a common carrier—it be- came more—a developer and an empire builder—and so potent a factor in filling the wants of others as wellbas'the vast army of travel- lers that;both on: land and sea the C.:Py R; today is a name to conjure with. From comparatively small beginnings, as seen by twen- tieth century eyes, it has developed into a world encircling institution with magnificent fleets on ocean and inland waters—an immigration agency that has peopled half a continent, a forceful factor in the development of mines and mining and an inaugurator of huge ir- rigation works that are reclaiming a knigdom. The company, too, besides having extensive car works at different points where thousands are employed in building its rolling stock, has its own telegraph and express services that reach every- where, and a chain of palatial hotels to comfortably house those who travel. TWENTY-FIVE YEARS SINCE C. P. R. OPENR Wonderful Growth of Canada’s First Tray, —Great Empire Building Road Now Scontinenta] Empl Earnings Exceed G $104,000,000 a little over $10 909 net earnings | the surplus afte: charges being year's Bross earni \ be over $104,000 Qo nd earnings about $27 009 ont - mileage was then 4,55) niles The day it is, includi g controlled | 7 about 15,500 mi! The es of passengers 1,899,319 and aggregated proximate figures fo, twelve months are 0) passengers, and 2} freight. 000, and the 4,000,099 | ACTING fixed 444, This Vill prot Provably Number ried Wa OF freight The ap 2,046,195 the past er 12,0000 350,000 tons of Its Steamship Fleet In 1886 the C. P. R fleet ai sisted of two steame; ‘ Lakes. Today, it has fleets gg many waters. Its red and white cheekered house flag floats ove 16 Atlantic liners, foyr Pacite liners, 22 steamer the Pacige coast service, the Great Lakes service, 22 on the inland waters of British Columbia, and two in the service on the Detroit river—a total of 7) vessel —and this number will be incre by the building steamships for and by the Dominion Atlas its steamships Employs 80,000 Men In one way only has the ( the Great hive on ferry remained ‘‘as it w: in the retentio: officials practically and mals was manned a quarter of ago, with, of ¢ of the by the expansio; many total number em; es 80,000 and these A Big Increase in Earnings A few figures will give some idea of the greatness of its growth: The total earnings in 1886 were lin almost every « jon the face of the eart! | Pantorium Pioneer Cleaners, 'Phow! i ee LAND PURCHASE NOTICE Skeena Land District——-District of Coast Range 6 Take notice that I, Frank Hicks of Port Es- sington, occupation merchant, intend to apply for m. © purchase the following d bed CSaupencing. of & post nted on the south bank of the Exchumsiks River and about four miles from its confluence with the Skeena River, thence 80 chains west, thence 60 chains north, 60 chains east, thence south 80 chains point of bem FRANK HICKS wena Land District—Distriet of Coast potice that Wien set evien. of Vancou- . eceupation p ean te: to the following Seales d at the h and 49 cheins east of the of Lot 1116, Harvey's Survey, thence 60" ehslns nefth, thence’ 60" chains’ went, De chains west, thence 60 chains south to post of commencement containing 360 acres more or less. Dated May 2,1911. WILLIAM A. MeTAVISH Pub, May 6. Fred W. Bohler, Agent Skeena Land District—District of Coast Ra: 6 Take notice that Grace McTavish, of Vancouver, B.C., ticn married woman, intends to tor permlaston to purebase the following : Commencing at a post planted at the southwest 100 chains east and 20 chains north of heast corner of Lot 1116, Harvey's Survey District, Range 5, thence 40 ins east 80 chains north, thence 40 chains west, 80 chains south to post of commencement ining 320 acres more or leas. GRACE MeTAVISH May 2, 1911. ib, May 6. Fred W. Bohler, Agent Hitt rE tion teamater, intend to to purchase the fullowing planted about two miles the White and Flat —— east 80 chains. JAMES DUNLOP Francis 8. Preston, Agent acres Apr TLLIAM = MELVILLE Pub. April 29. CORLEY Coast Range & occupation miner, fiend so “apply mn to purchase the following planted near the south- nge mS Conet, Distrias thence north 60 chains to LIONEL KINGSLEY ¢ Chieti As fervo of Belking, 4, 1911, 22, worth sass foree ik of Stikine Ri mouth of a bout ¢: commencement, containing 640 seres | Surehane the Lellonins Costes yi LAND PURCHASE NOTICE | Skeena Land District Take notice that Mar Vietoria, B. C.. occus | to apply for permiasion | | lands | Commencing at « post pl | corner of Lot 996, Kange 80 chains south thence 4 |}ehains north, thence 4 ommencement, containing ¢ "I | MARY BEATON GILDED Dated April 17, 1911 Pub. May 6. Skeena Land Listrict Take notice that Fr kaium, occupation farm mission to purchas fends: Cc chains north, thence 10 chains wont to pa commencement containing 20 acre a ae Dated 10, 1911, FALEORIC : Pub. Apel 22. Fred Hampi, ¢ of Comm Skeena Land District — Distr ‘canal Take notice that |, be mouth, Nova Scotia, occ intend to apply for pe following described lands Commencing at « | corner of T. i. Lot 55 chains, thence north © chains, thence south > |; Mencement containing My post is on south vas for, marked letters Lakelse, south sce of Coast Range 6. Dated April 29, 19) Pub. May 15. Skeena Land District —)) Take not ce that |, Jobe | Rupert, B. C., occupal o® for permission to purc! ands: Commencing at # post plan’ one-half miles distant o a south from a blind slough from the same touches the | west 80 chains, theoc east 80 chains, thence eu commencement, conten s& Dated April 14, 19!) J Pub. May 18. Skeena Land Distric Take notice tha Prince Rupert, 8.‘ 7 intends to apply for perm® following deseribed |snc® Commencing at # pos’ Pp and 80 chains soul) lot 1788, vicinity of Lake L. MacLaren's nortwe* chaing, thence * chains, thence nor mencement, conta'”'''* i Dist J Date May #1, 191! Pub, June 16, 19)! Skeena Land Distr! A Take notice that W' oceupation Goverame”’ for permission to pure” ed lands: Commenving at 4 0% MA and 120 chains south 0! the oe Bi eeraat thence uth eh 80 chains, thence n0' D haint chains to poat of con" acres more or les E wM ", D Mareh 20th, 19)! pened Mai 20th, 191! LESL! Laird, of Cea Diatelot= vines aoe Lane 1, Allred aes 3, On Rupert, permissio® ” ia ti ae t! 7 the forks © 1 unene rea on east. 1 BEI ALFRED DE) 18, 1911+ pris.