THE DAILY NEWS The Daily News The Leading Newspaper and the Largest Circulation in Northern B. C. Published by the Prince Rupert Publishing Company, Limited DAILY AND WEEKLY SUBSCRIPTION RATES—To Canada, United States and Mexico—Daly, 50c per month, or $5.00 per year, inadvancc, WEEKLY, $2.00 per year. All Other Countries— Daily, $8.00 per year; Weekly, $2.50 per year, strictly in advance TRANSIENT DISPLAY ADVERTISING—50 cents per inch. on application. Contract rates HEAD OFFICE Daily News Building, Third Ave., Prince Rupert, B. C. Telephone 98. BRANCH OFFICES AND AGENCIES New YorkK—National Newspaper Bureau, 219 East 23rd St., New York City. SEATTLE—Puget Sound News Co. LONDON, ENGLAND—The Clougher Syndicate, Grand Trunk Building, Trafalgar Square. MR. CLEMENTS’ REAL TRADE OPINIONS FRIDAY, SEPT. 8 DAILY EDITION. On sundry telephone poles allt over the townsite of Prince Rupert are posters circulated by Mr. Herbert S. Clements of 535 Pender St. West, Vancouver, who is anxious to represent the conscituency of Comox-Atlin at Ottawa. The posters are well worth studying. They contain in addition to a large picture of the gentleman's handsome features, a sort of Shorter Catechism of the political creed of the gentleman from Van- couver. By Shorter Catechism, we do not mean the political platitudes on the card—‘‘A White Canada—Canada for the Canadians and the Empire—A Square Deal for British Columbia—"’ Those are merely conventional word-padding. They mean nothing. The real trade opinions of the Vancouver gentleman are to be seen at the foot of the poster, where in small type is says that the posters were printed in Vancouver at the News-Advertiser office. Although Mr. Clements of Vancouver is travelling through this great district of Comox-Atlin, telling us all in a superior sort of way that the only way to build up a community is to keep all its trade within its own borders, he has started in by having his printing done in Van- couver. There are lots of printing establishments in Comox-Atlin. There are five in the city of Prince Rupert alone. But the gentleman who says he believes in the ‘‘Canada for the Canadians’’ philosophy, and in ‘“‘a square deal for British Columbia,’’ when it comes to spending a few dollars in printing in an effort to become M. P. for Comox-Atlin, sends his orders away from the constituency to Vancouver. And he has either so little sense of logic, or so poor an opinion of the intelligence of the people of Comox-Atlin, that he advertises the fact on every poster he has sent out. It is idle for Mr. Clements to prate of protection and loyalty— to tell audiences that he would buy Canadian potatoes at 4c a pound instead of American potatoes at 2c a pound. The simple fact remains that the only item of expenditure he ee — could have placed in the constituency of Comox-Atlin he sent out of the constituency to his own city of Vancouver. On the bottom line of the poster circulated by Mr. Herbert S. Clements of 535 Pender St. West, Vancouver, is a true statement of that gentleman's real trade opinions when it comes to sperding his own dollars. Take a good look at it. COMMENTS ON THE CAMPAIGN “T think they've unloaded a dead one orto us,” was the remark overheard at a political meeting Wednesday. Guess whose meeting it was, and who the ‘“‘dead one”’ is. No prizes offered. The contest is too easy. At his first meeting in Prince Rupert, Mr. Clements said he wes not a “‘carpet-bagger.”” Yet his romination paper him as of 535 Pender St. West, Vancouver. This is almost as glaring as his denial of Hansard, or his refusal to fulfil his challenge to retire. describes The Mayor's ideas of reciprociiy are even more amusing than Mr. Clements’. He started out by handing the ladies of Prince Rupert a raw cut by advising all the men in the audience to go to the United States when they wanted wives. He could see no disloyalty in that. But he thinks it is disloyal to buy bacon ata reduced duty in the United States and thus frustrate the robber captains out of a 2-cent a pound levy. Here is a problem in higher mathematics for the Mayor. If five thousand American wives coming into Prince Rupert cannot affect their husbands’ loyalty to the British flag, how many cubic yards of American pork and beans will we have to cat free of duty before we wi!l clamor for annexation. “According to Premier McBride of British Columbia, President Taft is scheming to annex Canada, because the United States, having wasted iis resources, needs to replenish its raw moaicricl. If all the material in Canada is as raw as Premier McBride the United States does not want it.’-—Chicago Daily News. LE EEE MAGAZINES BY FREIGHT American Post Office Depart- ment Brings Down Rates. have been received from the rail- roads that the mail can be delivered promptly. porting and delivering will be far The expense of trans- iess than at present. Washington, Sept. 8.—Arrange- ments have been perfected by the Postoffice Department whereby second-class mail matter,consisting of magazines and periodicals, here- tofore transported in railway cars will go by freight. With the idea of reducing the expense of transporting this, the That Jack Johnson wili receive 18,000 pourds for three fights in Australia this and that after these ergagemerts he will winter retire from the ring was the an- by Hugh Mc- Intosh, the Australian fight pro- McIntosh, for nouncement madi moter recenily. who has signed Johnson several fights Australia that the world’s champion would meet Sam Langford, Sam McVey ard Bill Lang this winter. greater part of second-class mail, Postmaster-General Hitchcock has taken advantage of an old statute permitting the depariment to send it by freight. in stated Publishers have assured the — — Posimaster-General that they gen-| Vote for reciprocity and show erally will be satisfied with the|yvour faith in Canada ard what +~:| ITEMS OF ..! SPORT) > The British Columbia Foovbell League will commence earlier this but the name of the league will in all probability be changed to the Pacific Coast Lee- gue. Victoria and Cumberland both intend having a team in the league and they will be represented at the organization meeting which will be held in Vancouver this month. If Victoria and Cumber- lard are both admitted this will secson, wena ieee G20 PRINTING Even if but one in will have thus avery bit of printing that ind of an Impression."’ pression of its user as surel store or shop or office, mind an impression wholl the scales for business, for orders FOR HIGH CLASS PRINTING OF ALL KINDS sry Daily News Building Is a Persistent ‘Influence’ Exert- ed in Your Behalf! e goes out to serve you mal Poor printing will jea, ¥Y 88 would poor clot} “Good” i 1006 printing will le y favorable of its us a thoasand of these ‘*Impressior , for you * & poor poo 4 i or t eally , Good Prin¢ paid for itself ! » THE Third Av da PHONE 98 meke six teams in the two from Vancotiver and one each from Nanaimo and Lady- smith. It is proposed io play a double schedule, each team playing league, iwenty games in the season. oo°9 Vivia IT., the R. C. Y. C. George Cup defender in fifteen-mile breeze and a big rolling sea from the eastward, beat the challengers, Kathleen of Kingston, and the Wateriown of the Crescent Yacht Club, handsomely. Vivia Il, won by reerly a mile. Kathleen of Kirgston, was second, a quarter of a mile in front of thé Yankee creck Watertown. thus successfully defended the cup. o0o°o With Laurier pitching, Fielding doing the backstoppirg, Graham holding down first base, Mackenzie Kirg at second, Dr. Beland at short, Sir Frederick Borden the third bag, field, Lemieux in the left garden, | a The Canadians on Paterson in right Dr. Pugsley in centre, Murphy | on the coaching, and the embattled | farmers of the country filling the stands and bleachers and cheering | for reciprocity, the Border-Monk- | Bouressa team has a poor chance. 9 0 9 The Chicago Bowling League has abolished the ‘‘Dodo"’ bell The National Bowling Association put a ban on the ball last spring. | The “Dodo” ball is by taking two halves of balls and glueing them together, | made different the heavier half enabling the sphere | take a hook cleanirg up more pins then to sweeping and | an| arrangements, and assurances also} Canada producey. ti Closin stock at factory prices—some much below. Do You Want a Watch? If so, Come in. Out The Will You be Doing Christmas Shopping? Shop Today. 5 ordinary ball can knock down. } When in Vancouver You Should Stay at the CARLTON Finest Cafe ir B.C, Hot and Cold Water in each room CORNER CORDOVA AND CAMBIE Aun tatu HOTEL European Plan. Rates $1.00 to $2.5 Vancouver, B.C. ° “Some im every B’’ per STREETS enue ay VO WARAYS PRPPPPPLPPPIPPPPPPPL LP PPLPP PDP DNA pe, — The Continental Trust Co., Lid | WM. T. KERGIN, M. M. J. JAY KUGLER, Secretary-Treasurer Executor and Administrator Real Estate and Insurance Fiscal Agents | AUTHORIZED CAPITAL $500,000 OFFICERS: D., President DAVID H.HAYS HOBIN, 2nd Vice-Pres. and Manager C. B. PETERSON Receiver or Assignee Agent For Care of Real Estate Escrou Trustees Registrar and Transfer Agent Trustee Under Mortgage and Deeds of Trust Safe Deposit Vault and Boxes SAVINGS DEPARTMENT, 4 per cent We will be pleased to answer any inquiries rewarding juve The Continental on Deposits stments ir and Northern British Columbia Trust Company, Limited, Ist Vice-Pres Ass't Manager Farm Lands and Mines Agents SAVOY HOTEL with hot and cold The only hotel in er in rooms up. Phone 97. Box 129. ; Prudhomme & Fisher Best fur- | nished house north of | Vancouver. Rooms Sec town | wat- and First-Class G Give us your next | P.O. | | roves $|Mussallem & | Phone 228 Black t “= Entire Stock We are today beginning to place in the hands of our customers the large stock we loath to pack and move we prefer giving away our profits and simply hand you the This splendid stock must go and we are only listing a very few of the hundreds of bargains we are offering. Will you be Buying Wedding Gifts? Save 100 per cent. Today DON’T WAIT. THIS STOCK WON’T LAST ee ee CUT GLASS $20.000 Cut Glass Bowls. $13.25 16.00 9.25 15.00 9.95 12.50 . 7.00 $22.50 Cut Glass Fern Pots 14.20 16.50 Rf o if 9.70 14.00 6.90 $28.50 Cut Glass Lamps. .$18.95 28.50 .. 17,00 One Only Cut Glass Rose Jar Regular $18.50 for..... $10.50 $40.00 Cut Glass Vases... .$28:00 36.00 ee “a “c a“ “cs “as “ “a “ “a “a “ 24.50 16.00 16.50 20.00 22.50 6.00 a“ “ce “es “ “a $25.00 Cut Class Vases... And Hundred at Other Values As Great PARASOLS AND UMBRELLAS $26.50 Val. Silk Umbrellas $ SOME OF TODAY’S B 14.90 $4.00 Silk Umbrellas 2.40 $2.75 Silk Umbrellas ARGAINS 2.00 $12.00 2.50 4.50 “a “a One $900 Heintzman Player Piano For 17.90 16.90 10.90 10.40 10.75 14.20 $15.00 Gents (eer 64 Ca $22.50 Gents FOR Sart $2.50 Gents CS PRPC $710 3.40 The stock is still untouched. hundreds of articles you will need and you cannot afford to wait. Silk Umbrellas MANTLE CLOCKS $72.50 Hall Chime Clock. . $44.00 40.00 400-Day Clocks... 8.50 1.95 f 3.10 Walking Sticks $9.90 Sticks sin fies Va, Walking Sticks $1.25 Walking 18,50 $38.50 Libra $1.75-$2.50 and $3.00 $1.00 Alarm Clocks Many Other Clocks not Listed Clock ? ) ry Chime Peayia sw acs 17.50 Mantel Clocks 20.00 i 15.00 10.00 12.50 8.00 sf ; 13.50 Office Clock 7.50 st sf + { | { { oT, $10.50 } $10.5 j 12.00 j; 9.00 6.00 7.50 1.95 8.50 4.50 larm Clocks for....... 95c. { | { { | 50« { + ~~ eee ee Sale will not last very many days. C. B. WARK & COMPANY, This Great Ee Third Avenue Prince Rupert OUR GROCERIES are r for Compan vast YOLSSIOLIOLIOIIOLILION S101 TOL SOT OLTOL ON SOT TEIN ENOL SOI SE NOL S01 30 el eH et ‘Mussallem & Compay j «Good Fresh Groceries at City Price | Fraser and Fifth St. | Fresh a { MeBr