WORLD We have just arranged with one of our clients to place forty-two lots on the market under exceptional advantages to the purchasers. The lots are some of the best in Sections 7 and 8. The prices are as low as any on the market, and the terms so easy—monthly—that any- one can buy. Along with this exceptional offer, each lot admits! the purchaser to a drawing for a FREE TRIP ROUND THE WORLD. If you hold the lucky ticket the trip is yours; or you can surrender it for a cash con- sideration. The chances are good— | one in forty-two. Come in, and investigate. HLF. McRAE AND COMPANY LONGSHOREMEN’S STRIKE s— The Situation Today Borders on Difficulty, but the Men Maintain Quiet Resistance. A rumor current this morning that jthe G. T. P. had decided to pay the | i] i sa Sah ==Qne Cent A | 50 cents rate demanded by the long- shoremen is denied by the G. T. P. | authorities. The statement that there | |is a tie up even after the freight has |been landed by ship’ crews because teamsters will not haul it is also denied. A crew of longshoremen went to work | unloading the lumber boat in for Foley, Welch & Stewart yesterday, but laid | off on the appearance of Captain Peter- ison of the Pacific Coast Stevedoring Company to take charge of them. The }men have so keen a feeling against | the company that they refused to work | for Peterson. ; It is said that the C. P. R. boats | were ready to pay the 60 cent rate, but are prohibited from doing so at the G, T. P. dock. So far as the companies are concerned no statement is made beyond the denials quoted, and the attitude of the men’s organisation is| similarly silent. BUY COAL STOCK | . Immense interest is being taken in Northern B. C. Coal. | The opportunity for big fortunes | awaits those who buy stock now (first issue at extremely low figures). | Investigate Northern Anthracite Col- | lieries, Ltd., at our office—dollar shares, 115. each, 5c. cash. H. F. McRAE & CO. Second Avenue n8 Phone 2v5 Here at last Our delayed shipment | of corsets. Latest models, many styles, all sizes.—Wallace’s. BS RIO AL Sane The new G.T.P. News Stand | for Lowney’s delicious Choco- llates, fresh from the factory. tf| SOME OF NORWAY’S PRODUCTS As Well as Good Citizens She tities of Timber, Fish, Dairy Products and Minerals Among the enterprising men and| women who have made Prince Rupert | and Northern British Columbia home are large numbers of Scandinavians. Despite the similarity in latitude and | coastline of Norway and Northern} British Columbie it is probable that a} large trade between the two countries | will be built up. Since the Norwegian Consulate was vacated by Mr. T. D..Pattullo, the | consular work has. been looked after | by Mr. John Dybhavn, who is active in looking after the interests of his countrymen. He has recently been placed in possession of the directory of exporters issued by the Norwegian Trade Intelligence Bureau; and _ will be glad to furnish information about Norway to any who may inquire. Wide Range of Exports It may be of interest to enumerate briefly some of the principal branches of Norwegian manufactures and articles of exportation. There are a few main groups of Norwegian goods, which have been known and prized for a long time in foreign markets, pulp, timber, and fishing products. In| looking through the ist of Norwegian articles of export, we cannot but not ce the many character which at present stamps Norwegian industry and exno; tation. Forest Products Of the vast area of the country, 21 per cent is covered with forests and it is therefore very natural that Norway should play an important part in sup- plying the markets of the world with timber. About 1,500,000 cubic metres of timber are exported annually. The greater part is exported as _ planed timber, but considerable quantities are also sent as when, mining and round timber, etc. Further, considerable quan- their | especially wood sided tities of wooden articles in a more finished form, such as joinery, coopers’ work, mouldings, etc., are exported. We may also here inc’ude matches which are sold even in the most distant Transatlantic markets. This manu- facture is an old and famed branch of Norwegian industry, and the export amounts to more than 5000 tons per annum, Special mention must be made of mechanical and chemical wood pulp, of which articles Norway is one of the chief countries of production. In 1910 Norway exported about 640,000 tons of her production of wood pulp to countries in and beyond Europe. The production | of paper, chiefiy printing paper, packing paper, and wood cardboard, is also of very great importance. In 1910 the exportation of paper amounted to about | 138,500 tons. Norwegian Fisheries | The regular important coast fisheries exported. First come the well known! articles of consumption, klipfish and | stockfish. In 1910, 86,661,000 kilo- grams of klipfish, and 23,500,000 kilo-| grams of stockfish were exporied. A cheep and valued comestible is salt herring, of which about 1,050,000 hecto- | litre were exported as well as_ salt muckerel, Also Produces Large Quan- exportation. In 1910 the exportation of | fresh herrings, cod, mackerel, salmon, | etc., amounted to more than 10,000,000 | kroner. Among other products of fishing and whaling, we may mention fish-oil (exporta ‘on for the last few! years 150'000 to 170,000 hektolitres per | annum), roe, whalebone and fish guano. | Altogether the exported products of| sealing, whaling and ordinary fisheries amount to about-80 to 90 million kroner | oid | per annum. Dairy Farming | The cultivation of the land has in- | creased very considerably, and of agui- tities are exported. Special attention | |ha: beén given to the development of | |eattle breeding and of dairies. Nor-| wegian butter is much appreciated in ithe British market. In 1910 the ex-| portation amounted to 1,242,000 kilo-| grams besides 561,000 kilograms of} margarine. Another article which is} produced and exported in large quan- | tities is condensed milk, of which 15,600 tons were exported in 1910 | Products of the Mines As regards mining we would name pyrites and copper. In 1910, 316,000 tons of iron pyrites were ex- iron ported. Among other articles we may mention feldspar (exnortation about 39,500 tons). The stone industry is also of great importance, both as regards pavings and stone for building purposes | in rough and polished qualities. About 200,000 tons of hewn stone are exported | annually. The other branches of industry that deserve to be mentioned here are the metal and machine industries, which in many respects have reached a re- markable degree of development, such as shipbuilding, the manufacture of horseshoe and other nails, and the manufacture of machines and electrical appliances, Among the exported art’cles may also be included caleium carbide, which is largely produced and of which 50,600 tons were exported in 1910, and nitrate of calcium (Norgesalpeter) the menu- facture of Norwegian in- vention. which is 2 AT THE THEATRE Thrilling Success of “The Adven- turess’’ Last Night Will be Followed by Most Acceptable Repetition of “Divorcons” This Evening. In ‘The Adventuress” played for the second time in Prince Rupert lest night | at the Empress Theatre by the May} Roberts Company, Miss Roberts finds | her most congenial part, and her in- terpretation of it certainly greatly pleased of the company more than made good. | The plot of the play is simple enough | and is well known. Two orphaned} sisters of an English family of birth are living in Rome in obscurity under | an impending cloud of shame which threatens them through the baleful | power of Stephanie, the ‘‘Adventuress,”’ | The tinned goods industry | who under French law holds in her hand| slanderous statements made by us as | | to flee for ever from Rome. | Prince Rupert, and to miss seeing so jculturel products considerable quan-/ editorial prerogative wes used to make |to the | special 9 | ’ | the purchase of the Exchange Grill as a going yield the chief part of the fish products| her audience and the other members| concern. An inventory of assets will be furnish- THE DAILY NEWS es, tee ee ee te et Ye Pe 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. | who thirsts for her blood. The part of this mean Barrato, taken by Mr. Ira | Robertson was powerfully interpreted, |and the fact that Mr. Gillard took “Sir | Horace Welby”’ is assurance that that important part was thoroughly presented. | Most effective in the whole play was the terribly thrilling scene where the }all but conquered Adventuress hears passing along the silent streets of Rome |the mournful chanting procession of the monks who bear to the grave the bodies of those found assassinated. | Horror of the assassin’s stiletto breaks her evil power at last, and in the last instants of the last act the eudience is thrilled by watching her prss safely within a foot of the Corsican’s dagger Tonight in Victorien Sardou’s famous play ‘“Divorcons’ the Mey Roberts Company one and el! will be seen at their very best. This play which was presented early in the week was then an acknowledged success, and is repeated in response to numerous requests. Noth- img could be more amusing then the clever realisation by the members o/ .he company of the trally surpassi..sly clever parts and situations created by the great French playwright. ‘‘Di- voreons”’ is beyond doubt the best dramatic presentation ever put on in perfectly played a comedy of such acknowledged merit would be a pity since good dramatic work is not too frequently seen in this city. FORTY-TWO INCHES OF RAIN | : Forty-two inches of rain fell yesterday | in Prince Rupert according to the report issued by the meteorological, observer | in a despatch to the News office. The it read ‘decimal forty-two.” That seems to suit the gentle rainfall of yesterday better. After proving that Prince Rupert hes had as genial a summer as any place on the Pacific Coast this year, it is too bad of our official observer to go back on the town this way. Forty-two inches of rain. Why, it never rains as much as that ina day in Vancouver. CAMOSUN SPECIAL TRIPS Not fog, nor mishap, nor any other untoward reason kept the sturdy old Camosun so late this last trip. Her red funnel appeared round the harbor entrance at about nine a.m. today, and some of those citizens who have never seen the ‘old reliable’ in daylight (owing to the sanctity of Sunday morning no doubt) asked what that new boat was called. The reason for the daylight visit of the Camosun, which like Halley’s comet, can usually be calculated upon second was that she made a trip coming north, to Ocean Falls where she landed some fifty work- men for the pulp mills, Stewartonians will have still more reason than Rupert citizens to marvel at the non-appearance on time of the Camosun, because she} is billed to make enother special call this time at Goose Bay on her way to mh et “The News” Classified Ads. es For Rent me eter mes ee ot ts YH tw | | Greenwood, Alder | Nice F i ® ice Furnished Rooms, Mr 178-tf | | Block; Third Ave, For Rent—Furnished rooms with bath. Digby Rooms. Street. Hot and cold water 6th Ave. and Fulton tf nd'Ave., for . ete. Apply 186-tf For Rent—Sons of England Hall, Dances, Fraternal Societies, Socis Frank A Ellis, Box 869 or phone 6 ee } Insurance | es. salen | | OUR Companies are noted for prompt and just | settlements. We write every known class of Insurance. The Mack Realty and Insurance Co. mt mt eee emery | Wanted | — Wanted—Good general servant. capable person. Mrs. C. V. Bennet. | Wanted a bricwlayer. Apply at Cold Storage | Plant, Seal Cove. 248-250 Wanted—General servant girl; other maid kept. Apply Mrs. L. W. Patmore. 251-tf | Wanted. — Cleaning and pressing, alterations | and repairing for men and women, Dressmeking ealied for ard delivered. Mrs Charles Percher, 820 Third Ave. Phone 294 Red. | LIVE AGENTS to sell stock in Company incor- porating for Patent Brick which will revolution- ize modern building construction. Approved and highly recommended by leading architects and builders in Vancouver. Will realize big dividends. Liberal commission. Only respon- sible parties need apply. Smith & Rogers. 312 Pender St. West, Vancouver, B.C 2t OF. 2 Best wages to) 256 ,% Lost and Found 7 Ui ioe acd, meme FOUND—2 Small Keys. Inquire at News Office 205-tf ; Lost—Between theatre and Fraser Street small sold watch with long chain and monogram “A. W.R."" Liberal reward on returning to Miss A Roehring, Phone 39 Black 251-255 kt ss te PE Real Estate mercer eraser eres Will buy lots in Prince Rupert at bargain prices for cash. Apply P.O. Box 860 stating location, price, etc. 231-tf | =| NOTICE Commencing Monday, November 6th, train No. 67 from 58 from Prince Rupert Mondays, and No. § Vanarsdol Tuesdays WILL BE CANCELLED See regular advertisement for schedule. A. E. McMASTER, 248-253 Agent G.T.P. Ry. Notice to Orangemen All Orangemen are invited to attend a meeting in the Sons of England Hall, Second Avenue, on Friday evening. Nov. 3rd, at 8 p.m. Business—To take steps to organize a lodge. HOWE & McNULTY GENERAL HARDWARE Stoves and Ship Ranges proness, Chandlery MADE AND Shoes..: EPAIRED JOHN CURRIE SECOND AVENUE - - PRINCE RUPERT LINDSAY'S “storace ™ G, T. P. Transfer Agents Word For Eac —THEY WILL REPAY A CAREFUL LOOKING Wain entaneeae an Poe EEE ET eee ETE Comforters: ee S An ~~ * h Insertio ees Regular $2.00 Values for ‘i : Sarl OVER— Better qualities at $2 up to $16 for fine elides down We are headquarters for Furnitare, ; sinole Kit ji sils, Stoves, Bedding, Ostermoo; Matrasses, Bla, Cutlery, Chinaware, Glassware, Min a +, Plate, Lamps, Baskets, ete. See us for everything for housekeepin F. W. HART 2nd Ave. and 6th St. § ee Re a aio o> aie a> a o> a> ie > i a > i LOTS FOR SALE One lot, Block 5, Section 1, Beach Phone 62 EREEPEEEEREL PEE bb eyo LELELEEEELEEELELE LES E LSE Place. Price $2100, $1000 cash balance 6-12 months. One lot, Block 17, Section 1, First Avenue. Price $2500, $1000 cash, balance 6, 12, and 18 months. | SESSESSESSESLES ESSE SESE pert SESSESSESSESSESESESSESRES ENE Te aseatasessesecsscsscssesertae Owe oben Two lots, Block 29, Section 1, | Park Avenue. Price $5000, one- N O rc ! fourth cash, balance 6-12-18 | é months. | ‘ee One lot, Block 20, Section 5, fine | view with two fronts, Sixth Avenue and Seventh Avenue. We have clients Price $1365, $806 cash, balance easy. One lot, Block 9, Section 5, Sixth Avenue. Price $1525, $765 cash, | $2 balance 6-12-18 months. One lot, Block 6, Section 5, Fifth Avenue. Price $1500, $309 cash, | balance 3—6-12 months. Two lots, Block 22, Section 7,| Sixth Avenue, Price $600, one-| half cash, balance $25 per month One lot, Block 15, Section 7, two} for property on Second, Third, Fourth and Fifth Aves., close in. Submit your listings i | 3 Slssesicssescessessessesse3se3sesse32 fronts, Sixth Avenue and Hays ti t Cove, with house 32 x _ 20.| Con nen al Trus ( Price $2625. 0, One half of lot 18, Block 40, | Lim Section 7, fronting Ninth Ave-|Q@} ! Second Avenue Prince Rupert nue. Price $400, $200 cash,| balance $25 per month. | Lots 19-20, Biock 4, Section 8,} corner Ninth Avenue. Price $800, one-fourth cash, balance | oe an 6-12-18 month. Lots 9-10, Block 16, Section 8, | Tenth Avenue. Price $250 each, | —— BIG SHIPMENT OF one-third cash, balance 3-6 e 9 © ae Ladies’ Skirts FOR LEASE Just arrived. Big assortment of fabr ull s 75 x 100 feet on Third Level. Good lease. Stores on Second Avenue. LOTS IN NEW HAZELTON $10 down and $10 per month} buys a lot now. | Jeremiah H. Kugler, Ltd. FEED STORE | 1 | Avenue. | ae: | COLD WEATHER SPECIALS Woollen Shawls for children, Sweater Coats ir for men and women, Boy's Sweaters and Jersi« UNDERWEAR COMFORTERS for Men, Women and C} Lf Your ki These cool nights w that yoo need an extra comforter this has earned House of Good Values No fancy prices store REMEMBER We carry everything in the feed line, also gar and will treat you right den seeds at the lowest market prices, at Collart's olg Feed Store, Market Place PONY EXPRESS == JABOUR BROS. | 825 Third Avenue “THE HOUSE OF GOOD VALUES” Phone 243 Blac ~000--~eyeyeeee” eee Prompt Delivery | PHONE 301 PONY EXPRESS SYSTEMATIC MERCHANTS’ DELIVERY SERVICE P.O, BOX 804 | Baggage, Storage and Forwarding Agents. For Seventh Ave, and Fulton Prices r ble, Phone 6%, Orders promptly filled. OFFICE—H. B. Rochester, Centre St. -9-6-@-#-6 — © 0 4-4-6 © the Portland Canal city. | FINE NEW RESIDENCE Bs | Plans and specifications for a fine new | residence modern and substantial in| every way have just been completed by | Mr. W. L. Barker, architect, The | residence is planned for a site on Fifth | avenue not far from McBride street, and | will be a house of two storeys and basement, all hot water heated, and in|} every way perfectly equipped. NOTICE __ | Offers will be received by the undersigned up to | noon of Friday, 10th day of November, 1911, for ed on application, D. G, STEWART, Stewart & Mobley, L, C. MACKEN, P. R. Hardware & Supply Co. 250-255 | | NOTICE We, the undersigned, state that ‘any has undergone a very great development. | means to declare one sister’s marriage|to the character of Mrs. Eric Rosang This is a branch of industry fer which the country seems especially adapted, | chiefly as regards preserved fish. goods are annually exported to the null and void, and her infant nameless. Sir Horace Welby comes to the Tinned |rescue in time and after a fieree war| between ourselves, and we believe Mrs. of will and wit with the Adventuress | amount of more than 14,000,000 kroner,| whom he knows of old, compels her to and anchovies for about 900,000 kroner. |\leave Rome in very terror of her life With the constantly improved means through the presence at his command of communications, fresh fish has also|of a savagely vindictive Corsican whom become a very important article of | Stephanie has once cruelly wronged, and are absolutely without foundation, and were made in the heat of a quarrel Rosang to be a_ respectable moral woman, Dated at Prince Rupert, this Ist day of November, 1911, ANDREAS LARSEN nd H. OLSEN e + ° | FRED. STORK ? T ~General Hardware— i : ; * " Builders’ Hardware | Valves & Pipes Oxford Stoves ; t Graniteware Tinware e I | ] SECOND - AVENUE | DS idaied « aint + -o-@- «| Do away with this. Patronize a white laundry. White labor only at Pioneer Laundry. Phone 118 NOTICE Auction Sale NOTICE is hereby given pt James Haggerty, has retaken possession of Lot Seventeen (17), 3iock Twenty-four (24), Section One (1), Townsite of Prince Rupert, under and by virtue of powers contained in lease from him to James Donahue, Arthur Murray and John Armstrong. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that the said James Haggerty will sell by public auction the buildings erected by the Lessees upon the said premises, said sale to be held at Prince Rupert, B, C., on the first day of November, A. D., 1911, at three o'clock in the afternoon upon the aforesaid remises, = Read The Daily New | Tenders will be received by the undersigned up to 5 p.m, Nov. 6, for the supply ana delivery in the bunkers at the Electric Light plant, of 225 long tons first class stearn lump coal. ERNEST A. WOODS, it City Clerk Coal Wanted And Get All the News [oon en AL oF |e 7.45 = 4 ME MORAN DUP. OPEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 O'CLOCK I > . ed Loaned We Loaned We Money Money at at . Cent. to Per Cent. to Per Cent Build This House Build This House -+oage. Let us loan you the money to buy or build a house or pay ofl 4 mort gag CANADIAN HOME INVESTMENT CO. McIntyre Block, Third Avenue, Prince Rupert. Head Office: Pacific Building, Vancouver, B. C. Ot JAMES HAGGERTY,