Pe

THE DAILY NEWS

 

 

 

 

 

 

LLOYD GEORGE

 

APPEALS:

TO COMMONS AND PRESS |

British Government Facing Strained Strike Situation
Feeling High in the House—Chancellor of
Exchequer Says Strikers Don’t Under-
stand Government’s Attitude

London, Aug. 18.—‘‘I
have not given up hope
of arriving at some settle-
ment of the difficulty sat- *
isfactory to all parties, and
1 appeal to the press as
well as to the House of
Commons to support us.
I hope the men will realize
that it is intended to give
them fair play and not to
lure out of their hands

the great weapon of stirik-
ing.”
With
of his speech Mr.

these words as the key-
Lloyd

note

George last night addressed the
British House eloquently.

Ramsay Macdonald, labor lead-
er, was prepared to move a vote
of censure against - government
for its use of, the military in
strikes and because of its general

ran high.

Mr. Lloyd George, however,
arose and intimated-that the rep-
resentatives of. the unions had
failed to understand the govern-
ment’s offer to form a Royal
Commission which wuold report
what amendments were necessary
to the Agreement of 1907, between
the railway managers and the men.

 

 

 

LIVERPOOL IS
QUIET TODAY

Lull in Strike Hostilities Last
Night. Troops Still Patrol-
ling the Streets—Men Smug-
gled into Light Plant.

(Canadian Press Despatch)

Liverpool, Aug. 18.—Liverpool
was comparatively quiet tonight
following several days. of turmoil
and rioting growing out of the
strike of transportation workers
and allied unionists. Troops, how-
ever, continued to guard all the
public buildings and patrol the
streets. The electric light company
succeeded in keeping the city light-
ed by smuggling into the power
station men to replace the regular
men who quit today. Additional
power has been diverted to light-
ing streets and houses which for
the past couple of days have not
been supplied. It was, however,
necessary to close the theatres
because of their use of electric
current. All taverns were closed
at 8 p.nv. and must shut down here-

TROUBLE AT
PORT ESSINGTON

Chief Cohstkbie. Owen Over
There with Crown Prosecutor:
Fisher, arid”a Doctor Sum-
moned Yeterdagr”

Trouble, believed ay be some-
thing serious ih the™way of a
Japanese stabbing scrap or ac-
cident was rumored to have oc-
curred at Port Essington yester-
day afternoon. Chief Constable
Owens with Crown Prosecutor Fish
er went off hurriedly in a launch
arranging for the attendance at
Essington of a doctor. In the
absence of the Chief the Provincial
police could not. state. definitely
what the trouble was, and _ be-
lieved that Chief-Owens would be
eway for a day at least.

BAPTISTS’ ANNIVERSARY

Celebrations This Week. Spe-
cial Service Sunday Night

Just one year ago yesterday the
Baptist Church in Prince Rupert

 

after at 2 p.m. until further notice.
It was decided also to suppress
the sale of beers and other drinks
in bottle form so as to minimize
the use of bottles by rioters as
missiles.

The S.S. Princess Royal will be
in from the north this afternoon
bound for Vancouver.

This morning the S.S. Roniona
went with number of
passengers from Alaska. Tonight
the Camosun brings cargo,
sengers, mail. Tonight also the
City of Seattle arrives from the
south. That means fresh fruit
and vegetables.

south a

pas-

was founded. From small begin-
nings the church has grown and
thriven exceedingly under the able,
kindly pastorate of Rev. W. H.
McLeod, Rupert's “Athletic Pas-
tor.” Anniversary “‘neetings are
now being held in the McIntyre
Hall where the Baptists now wor-

ship. On Wednesday night

by a social.

will be held at which special music
will be rendered,

The Inlander will leave for the
north on Sunday.

 

 

 

NOT

ICE!

Comox-Atlin Liberal Convention

is fixed for

SATURDAY, AUGUST 19TH

at Nanaimo, B.C.

All delegates throughout the constituency will please endeavor to be
present ,

BUSINESS —Selection of a candida
liament for

(Signed )

te to contest seat in Dominion Par
Comox-Atlin

H. C. Brewster, M.L.A., Chairman

attitude and feeling in the House}

a}
business meeting to discuss the} cajd
. ; . 7, sh’a | . .
substantials of the church’s Pro- | fiver and titbits,
gress was held, and. was followed |
But on Sunday night | dynamite at a rock cut on
the principal anniversary service |

 

~~ eer

 

 

 

 

~}

LOOKING

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se

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“The News” Classified Ads.
==(Qne Cent A Word For Each Insertion==

—THEY WILL REPAY A CAREFUL

es

OVER—

 

 

 

 

 

 

Phone 150

Fire
Life

Marine

Accident

Plate Glass
Employer’s Liability
Contractors’ and Personal Bonds
Policies Prepared While You Wait.

Mack Realty & Insurance

COMPANY.
P.S.— Houses and Rentals.

 

 

 

BOYS

Two Five Dollar bills to
be given away to bright
boys. See Mr. Munroe at
the News office.

 

 

 

POLICE DOCKET
BIG BUT LIGHT

Several Worshippers at Shrine
of Bacchus on List —- Other
Minor Cases Disposed Of.
There were several guests from
the Chateau Vickers to welcome
Magistrate Carss this morning
on his return to the magisterial
throne after a two weeks’ absence.
Jim MacDonald, “regular”
irrigated his arid last
night with bibuleus potations which
made him anti-peaceful,
sessment was five and costs.

George took
last night and the Cadi marked
the price up to eight ard costs.
There was double “D"”
him on the hotel register.

Mike McAdams bought spirit
uous liquors retail last eve
licked them up wholesale.
rate was five and frills.

A bunch of hard knuck! es was

a

interior

Guras, an overdose

and

The

Porpat. The proprietor of the
said knuckles was John Perrich.
Mr. Porpat directed
coterie of bones at the froniispicce
of Mr. Perrich. It
war on the street.

Each

similar

a
<

wi civil}

The

donated a

: 2

 

register
assualt.

Charged with firing a blast of |

avenue, Nick Gurvich iet

down with an eight dollar fine

was

costs.

3
prosecuted.

It was explained that the shot
was well cared for but the rock
loose and when it was fired it
scattered ‘om

Cc. M. ‘HAYS TO ARRIVE 30TH

Railway Conmalenianars will be
Here Tomorrow. Railway
Board will Sit in the Pro-
vincial Courtroom.

It is authoritatively stated in
the city today that C. M. Hays
and party will not arrive in Prince
Rupert until Wednesday 30th inst.
This means that Mr. Hays will
not be here to attend the sittings
of the Board of Railway Com-
missioners which will -be held in
the courtroom tomorrow. The
Railway Commissioners arrive by

 

the George tomorrow.

 

 

 

He mos Lots

 

 

List Your Properties with Jeremiah H. Kugler

REAL
ESTATE

He sells Buildings

He has Houses to Rent

mo NANOSAT HANNAN

INVESTMENTS

KUGLER

 

JE

The as-|

@gainst |

directed at the proboscis of John}

Secor d| mt me me ee rs es rel

and
W. E. Williams of Williams |
& Manson appeared for the de-
fence while City Solicitor Peters

at the point in question was very

Lost and Found “

ehh he eae a ae ee ee

Reward y re-
t-180

i

Lost-A Ladies’ Gold Watch.
turning to News Office.

a

Money to Loan

Pete re erent

 

 

i

| Money to Loan on Prince Rupert Real Estate.
Agreements of sale bourht. P.O. Box 953 |
tf-181.

shies die hte hte ee ees

Situations Wanted

pee eeerms

 

srs

Wanted—Office work by young girl. Typist, some j
knowlege of stenography. Apply P.O. box 27.
186-187

Do away with this.
laundry.

Pioneer Laundry. Phone 118

Patronize a white
White labor only at

 

pe st ee

Help Wanted

fe oc re rs rss srs ms

 

Wanted—Good sized boy to heip in kitchen and
make himself generally useful. Apply James |
Hotel, 3rd Ave., corner of 8th Street.

Wanted woman to take care of two children
ply at Central Hotel

Ot mma emer mere erm

For Rent

bensomnertnsotnettesimneytntetnermns
Newly furnished large outside rooms

location, near business section Everything
homelike. Hot and cold water, bath and tele-
phone. Call and see them. Phone 179. The)
Digby Rooms. 185-190 |

 

 

Good |

Furnished rooms with bath. Special rates by |
the week. Talbot House. 165-tf

Neatly Furnished rooms, gentlemen preferred .—
Apply Mrs. Mullin, over Majestic Theatre. tf |

McIntyre Hall, for concerts, entertainments,
dances, etc. Apply J, H. Rogers, phone 116.

Nice Furnished Rooms, Mrs. Greenwood, Alder |
Block; Third Ave 178-tf |

New five room house, cor. 4th Ave. and Bowser: |
street. $25 a month. Phone 8 or P.O, box 852.
180-tf

For Rent—Sons of England Hall, 2nd Ave., for
Dances, Fraternal Societies, Socials, etc. Apply
Frank A Ellis, Box 869 or phone 68. 186-tf |

 

For Sale |

ot
st

 

 

Wicker Baby Carriage also household furniture.
Frank Evans. Phone 256. 2t-186

Cooking Range and Kitchen Furniture. Apply
Cor. 8th and Cotton Streets. 180-4t

For Sale—Chicken Ranch, 2 Storey house, house-
hold goods. Near Prince Rupert.

taken atonce. Address Box 368. tf

 

For Sale—Owner wili seli four good lots Nos. 23,
24, 25 and 26, Block 27, Section 5, Taylor street,
size 41 x 25 x 100, at $700 each, on reasonable |
terms. Apply Box 7 P.O., Prince Rupert.

176-182

en ee rr et |

Insurance
|

}OUR Comp’ anies are noted for prompt and just
| settlements. We write every known class of
Insurance. The Mack Realty and Insurance Co.

 

 

Bp sesso

Pt mses seme ers sess

Business Chances

 

Good money in Moving Pictures. Wanted—A
party to start moving picture show i. Prince
Rupert. Write me for particulars, . Davis,
Watertown. Wis. iste) |

 

}

INDIAN AGENT
APPOINTED

Just Returned ficiens Telegraph
Creek Inspector A. M. Tyso
Has There Appointed Mr.
Scott Simpson, Indian Agent |
in Place of Mr. George Cox’
Retired.

|

R. S.S. Princess |
Mr. A. M|

Inspector of Indian Agen- |
|

B,

this afternoon

By
Royal

Tyson,

the ¢

cies for British Columbia, left for}
Vancouver. Mr. Tyson has just
a particularly ‘speedy |
Telegraph Creek for the |
purpose principally, of appointing |
Mr. George Cox,
Indian Agent for that distriet who
has just resigned.

Mr. Scott Simpson has
appointed the new Indian
for the Aelearnph Creek District,

concluded
trip to

a successor to

been

 

REMIAH H.

f| about
ise-t? | trict particularly good.

a
Ss to dissipation than those |
| nearer to more civilised centres.

A snap if | mat

his duties commencing at once as
| Mr. Cox has left the district.

Inspec
report the condition of the Indians

t

fine

Wife

While
lever ing Bert Buckingham,
man at the
jon the G.
mouth of the

class

tor Tyson was able to

he Telegraph Creek dis-

 

 

Second Ave.

Floor Space for Reni

in the Hart building, corner of
and Sixth Street

The Best Business Corner in Prince Rupert

e+e CEOe

Apply

oe H. oe! Ltd.

 

i
j
1
1

 

 

They

le ss

are
in-

of

natives,

: DROW NED ON
TUESDAY NIGHT

| Bert Buciingiarks, Gor Pi
Brakeman, Fell into Water in
Kitsumkalum River

and Family.

out fishing on Tuesday

ballast pit at Mile

T. P. line fell off at the

nd was drowned.

His body has not been recovered.
Buckingham
months ago from Virgiria,
and it is understood his wife

| family ere

ter

P

rov in

came here thre¢

still living there.

in the hands of

1s

‘ial Police.

Leaves

a brake-
90

Kitsumkelum River

Mirn.,
and
The

the

Clothing, Boots & Shoes,

|
le
|

“THE CHANCE OF A LIFETIME.’

Gents’ Furnishings

Rubber Goods, Under-

wear, Fixtures and Fittings, Travelling Bags, etc,

The Balance of Stock of C,
who are relinquishing business, to |

B. Schreit

re

 

Sold Without Reserve by PUBLIC

AUCTION at

% Schreiber’s Store

Centre Street,

Prince Rupert

omr

SATURDAY, AUGUST 19th, at 2 and 8 pm

 

FRANK A. ELLIS

AUCTIONEER

 

Whites Portland Cement...

 

FOR SALE

Steam Tug ‘‘Nagasaki.”

Length 50 ft.,
8 H.P.

6 in.,

beam 9 ft.,
engine.

May be seen at Port Nelson Cannery,

Naas ri
| apply to

ver.

W. Lord, Port Nelson, or H.

Bell-Irving & Co., Vancouver, B.C.

184-189

draft 4 ft.

For further particulars

EMMERSON
AGENT

Naden Block

G. Cc,

Phone 125 Second Ave ¢

Change of Ownership.

at me
Gres xd Hote
1KS- tf

 

: Boiler used three
eens * seasons, now in use as Cannery tender.

SS eee

New Goods for

|

 

* Do Your Shoes

Need Repairing

If so bring them to our

NEW STAND
Third Avenue, between
7th and &th St. We
have moved from the
Hart Block $

John Kadakas

ig Third Avenue

Bet.

7th and 8th Sts. |

your Toilet Table

Some of the leading
wholesale druggists
have just sent us some
new perfumes, pre-
pavations and toilet
necessities 3

We carry only the best
Patent Medicines and
our Prescription De-
partmentis a specialty

 

POLICE WATCHES

All Varied in time in Police

Court the other sf

If

you carry a

Reliable Standard Hatch

You would always have the
Correct Time $

Only reliable watches are
kept in stock by the G.T.P.

Official

Watch
eeeeee

Inspector.

R. W. Cameron & Co.

Cor, 6th St. and Second Avenue.

Agent | ‘

PHONE 82
RKKRX KXKKO

 

He sells Contracts

Kitse

He builds Homes K

 

Hazelton District Lands

Special Bargains in

las Lands Francois Lake Lands Lakelse

ispiox Valley Lands

Bulkley Valley Lands
Porcher Island Lands
Kitsumkalum Lands, Sand, Gravel and Marble Deposits

Lands

He buys Leases

He sells Houses

 

 

/

He has Farms For Sale

C. H. Orme

‘THE PIONEER DRUGGIST”’
Second Ave. Phone No. 82

past at eel

Nh et ee Fe Ht

Mussallem & Company

eed Fresh Groceries at City Prices.

 

OUR GROCERIES are Fresh

and First-Class Goods only.

Give us your next order for a
trial. |

Mussallem llem & Cor Company

5th Ave., East of McBride

 

Phone 228 Black

REAL
ESTATE |

He loans Money

He rents Stores

 

Second Avenue, Prince Rupert, B. C,

F or Sale

Sand 4

(and &

G. R. NADEN COMPAN

Second Ave.. Prince Rupert, BC

a
$50 : |
wots :

Lots
Apartme

| For Fire, |
!

Lots in F*

JOHN DYBHAWN

ae
30 3 ee

a
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