hii sik Sin nica Ain eet PATE Fe Mh i ha Bhp tm certian see The Insurance People EVERY CLASS OF INSURANCE. GET OUR RATES The Mack Realty and Insurance Co. Phone 150 Third Avenue and Fulton St You'll be Late | 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. ooeeee R. W. Cameron & Co. Cor. 6th St. and Second Avenue. PHONE 82 DOMINION DAY CONTINUED FROM PAGE 1 two hot favorites Sherman and Nicholson made a close finish with Sherman first, was amongst the sensations of the afternoon. Some disappointment was expres- sed that Sherman left the honor of the three mile race to Nicholson, but the win was none the less a popular cne. Water Sports From 9.30 a.m. till noon the water sports attracted the at- tention of the crowds who lined the waterfront, and even made use of the stately Prince George, just arrived, as a grand stand. Parties also flitted about the harbor in those of Prince Rupert’s fleet of gasoline boats which were not entered for the Ten Mile Power Boat Race. The Power Boat and Six -Oar races formed the big events of the aquatic program, though excitement waxed keen over the short distance boating events especially the Mixed Doub- les and Canoe races. This year the Ka Yex loses her grip of the Power Boat Cup which had to be THE DAILY NEWS in fine style by the strong arms of their crews looked splendid. The longshoremen deserved their win. They were well trained, and pulled magnificently. In their trim pink sweaters they had all the advantages of appearance too, for the Lillooet’s crew did not attempt uniform. Betting was heavy in favor of the longshoremen up to the finish of the race. Display of Bunting In spite of the rather moist weather there was a good display of bunting throughout the city, and most of the public buildings were decorated. The police office deserves special mention. The fire hall too was good, and the Telephone Central fluttered the National Flag famously, Both the Lillooet and the Prince George were gaily dressed with bunting, and the other streamers and smal- ler launches in the harbor all flew the flag of Canada and the British Red Ensign proudly. An air of splendid enthusiasm. per- vaded the citizens all day, and the way they stayed with the sports program which was certainly a liberal one was most favorably commented upon. Following are the results of the races on Dominion Day: Water Sports Power Boat Race—Ist Rover, Capt. Partington; 2nd Launch from steamer Lillooet. Six Oared Race—Longshoremen beat crew from the Lillooet. Crab Race—Ist Frank Rogers; 2nd H. Rogers. Skiffs, Mixed Double—Ist N. Norman and Miss Jenny Olsen; 2nd, R. Green and Miss Green. Skiffs, Single—1Ist N. Omans; 2nd N. Norman. Canoe, Single—lst Meiville. Canoe, Doubles—1st Cambie and Sinclair; 2nd Messrs. Ives and Mobley. Canoe, Fours—Ist, Messrs. Gre- en, Godson and Rogers Bros.; 2nd Messrs. Reitchell, Bainter, Mobley and Ives. Skiffs, Double—I1st, Messrs. Om- 2nd Ives; won three years running to hold, and the Rover, Captain Parting- ton, wins the honor. Thé second prize, was won by the Lillooet’s launch. Six Oar Race A very good race from the spectators’ point of view and also from the contestants’ position was the “Six Oar.” In this race which was nobly won by the popular Longshoremen, the two boats sent through the water an and Norman; 2nd, Messrs. Cribb and Ross. Mixed Double Skiffs—lst, Mr. Parker and Mrs. Roberson; 2nd Mr. Fortier and Miss McDonald. Land Sports 100 Yards Dash—Ist Atkins: 2nd Bell. 220 Yards 2nd Sherman, 440 Yards—Ist Sherman; Reilly. Fat Man’s Race—Ist Atkins; 2nd Race—Ist George Townsites Fort George Townsite NATURAL RESOURCES SECURITY COMPANY, Ltd. PAID UP CAPITAL $250,000 —OFFER FOR SALE— Farm and Fruit Lands -~JOINT OWNERS AND SOLE AGENTS OF— Massctt Townsite HEAD OFFICE:— 606 BOWER BUILDING, VANCOUVER, B.C. Local Office: Alder Block Sixth Street ee “The News” Classified Ads. ==Qne Cent A Word For Each Insertion== —THEY WILL REPAY A CAREFUL = LOOKING OVER— 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 Enameiware 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 Wall; 2nd J. R. Beattie. Business Man's Race, 100 Yds.— Ist Rev. W. H. McLeod; 2nd Olier Besner. 880 Yards Race—lIst Sherman; 2nd H. Mobley. Mile Flat Race-—lst Sherman; 2nd A. Nicholson. Mile Relay Race—Iist Baptist Brotherhood team; 2nd Sherman’s team. Five Mile champion of Italy; Reitchel. Three Mile Race—Ist A. Nickol- son; 2nd Green. Ten Mile Race—Ist A. Nichol- son; 2nd Watson; 3rd Andersen. 4th C. G. Thomas. Running High Jump—lst Picketts; 2nd E. O. Reitchel. Running Broad Jump—-Ist W. Picketts; 2nd Davis. Hop, Step and Jump—lst Pro- vost; 2nd Picketts. Tug of War—G. T. P. Bridge- builders’ team beat the Digby Island team. Walk—lIst Azzelli, 2nd E. O. W. Businesslike Pastor Someone said the Rev. W. H. McLeod real business man when he won the Man’s Race. But Prince Rupert's athletic pastor believes in being a business-like pastor, and lives up to his creed. His win was in every way a popular one. wasn’t a Business Played Good Music Edgar Allan Poe was too pre- mature in writing ‘‘Lo, the Poor Indian, whose untutored mind.” Thanks to the tutored Indiaa mind the unpleasant weather was mostly forgotten when the band played. Commencing today the Palace of Sweets, Third avenue, will offer a “special” in candy every day. Watch the window. = | Nertly Furnished Rooms; gentlemen preferred. Lost and Found Some Money Found on Second Ave. _ Apply Mrs. Shrubsall’s Fruit Store, Fulton Street, same block as Mack Realty, If not claimed in two days money will be given to Hospital, 145-147 FOUND~—Eureka Cleaning and Pressing Com- any. Men's suits cleaned and pressed $1.00. jes’ suits pressed and cleaned, Dry clean- ing a specialty, Room 18 Westenhaver Block, phone red 69. 121-147 LOST—50 price coupons issued by the P erless Studio. coupons will be accepted |i resented ‘ore July 8rd at the Peerles tudio, Sider flock: 141-147 For Rent Furnished Cottage, modern conveniences, for summer months. Apply Mrs. Alder, 8rd Ave., opposite News s 147-150 Three-room flat in Westenhaver Block, $25 per month; flat in Clapp Belling. $45; other flats and houses furnis! and un urnished. Apply Westenhaver Bros., phone 100. 147-wi Six-roomed House to rent; modern conveniences, Fraser St., Apply Director, Cohen & Co, 143-tf Wanted—Small house, furnished or partly fur 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. McIntyre, Third Ave., phone green 59, 125-tf Apply Mrs. Mullin, Teens Theatre. m Phone 296 if you want to rent a house, furnished or unfurnished, corner 6th Ave.and Thompson Street. All modern conveniences. Cosy furnished rooms. Mrs. Bower, Somerset Rooms, Third Avenue, between Seventh and Eighth. 117-tf Help Wanted Two good Joiners wanted. Apply Pacific Con- struction Company, Digby Island. 147-150 Porter Wanted Apply hae Rooms, 2nd Ave. 144-t q et enna eee Boarders Wanted A few cosy homelike rooms cheap to steady roomers. King George Hotel, 2nd Avenue. 121-138 , 4 ~4 Situations Wanted Position Wanted in real estate office. ary and commission. Fifteen year's experience traveiling for a Chicago wholesale grocery con- cern. Best of reference. Address answer to J. L. Long, 726-15th street, Edmonton, Alberta. 147-148 Pree are ee ree Before buying your Stove or Range see A. J. For Sale Galland, McBride and Fifth Ave. Cook stoves from $14. 129-1m First class Rooming Heuse, ten rooms, house- keeping and single, newly furnished. Price $500. For terms apply owner on premises, Drexel Rooming House, 2nd Ave. 144-tf reer mer mers i Business Chances ~+ Good money in Moving Pictures, Wanted—A party to start moving picture show in Prince Rupert. Write me for particulars. H. Davis, Watertown. Wis. 187- wi > Fire Insurance | 7 THE British Union and National Fire Insurance Company of London, England, with capital | of $2,500,000.00, See us for rates. The M Realty and Insurance Company. T0-tf ack 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 sigr. at night. Before You 3". Small sal- | _ It will be made by our new maker Do away with this. Patronize a white | laundry. White labor only at Pioneer Laundry. Phone 118 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, i Prince Rupert, B.C. | | Second Ave.. GET Cait Fare? Aas kee tek 1 Don’t forget to take out an Accident | and Health Policy—the only substitute | for wages during disability. Ask for rates and further particulars. All honest claims positively paid | on sight. JOHN DYBHAVN | Open Evenings Pattullo Block Won Suits Those who won suits in Sloan & Company’s Suit Clubs on Friday were: No. 8—C. Ault. No. 9-——A. Ward. No. 10—W. D. Black. No. 11—T. Mansell. No. 12—Sam Moon. No. 138-—-J. E. Davey. No. 14—W. Owen. Other clubs are now forming. The Palace of Sweets’ daily in the window daily. It will be| different every day and a cut rate. house in from the best Vancouver. candy The Narrow Way It was quite a job to clear the course for the various races, Ow- ing to the exigencies of the situ- ation, and the enthusiasm of the the and or lookers course became a straight narrow way rather tco often, but good humor pre- SAM GOWEN, Proprietor Phone 850 vailed. == P. W. SCOTT PASSES AWAy AFTER LING ERING ILLNESs Was a Well Known Pioneer Life—Had Travelled Extensively in Egypt Africa and Was U.S. Consul at T On Friday night the veteran pioneer P. W. Scott passed away at the hospital. He was buried on Sunday afternoon at Garden Island. P. W. Scott was nearly seventy of He connected with Prince Rupert in the early days here, and lived at Vickersville. His investments in Prince Rupert real were made early, and at the time of his death he held some valuable prop- years age. was estate erty here. P. W. Scott was very well known amongst the old timers here an old timer af old timers on the Pacific Coast. financier and man of business, but had had a very varied career. His experience as a mining expert and his as He excelled as a investor was successful, and judgment in mining matters was relied upon. He had _ travelled widely and was a Fellow of the Royal Geographical Society of Great Britain. Eventful Career Deceased was a native of Perth- shire, Scotland, where he was born in 1842; He travelled widely in his youth over Egypt, and the of Africa he as interpreter for where acted the tinental railway system being es- tablished there. he was in the United States and on the West of Africa. He was also U.S.consul at Tangier. coast transcon- For twelve years Coast Just before returning to America he met and married the youngest daughter of General Harrison of the British Army. grand-daughter of Sir Robert Sip- She was also pings. Once again in the States |the late Mr. Scott became rep-| person who gave her | resentative of the Legislature for Virginia. Thence later he travelled Duluth of Virginia, Minnesota, several times. As mayor there he Andrew Carnegie and was influential with the millionaire in connection with his interest amongst the of the States. Just before coming to Prince Rupert Mr. Scott was interesting himself in North Michigan. He intended to make his home here and although his health was Mr. Scott made few weeks ago to Rupert with his from California. to and was mayor met miners dwindling sadly an effort only a reach Prince two daughters He arrived here condy ‘special’ will be displayed |but was never able to be about lwhare Dr. I although to the last he contrived to attend to and is said to have completed business interests, some profitable deals even within the last few weeks of his life. He leaves several sons and daughters | and many friends whose kindness during his last days he greatly appreciated. With Masonic Rites Deceased was a member of the Masonic order and order of Odd- fellows. His funeral was attended by members of the Tsimpsean Lodge and I, O, O. F and Had Had @ Very Varieg and West angier The service was held at op in the Anglic in ( Mr. Des Barr service. Rey, | attended and conduets th vice at the “a acting as pall-bearers wer My Stephens, J. H. Thon pson, W R Dowling, A. W. Edu 1. Chriess and D-H. Morrison; pg ceased was also Honorary Pp a dent of the St Andrey Socal Prince Rupert, and a ; a the members of thy hurch 4 LTAVesic sen, ml ' umber of Ociet ° Y Were in attendance Ice in large and small can be had by ringy 126. DOMINION DAY DISORDERLIS) Several Serious Cases Resulted from the Influence of th Flowing Bowl During the Celebrations on Saturday, [Uantitieg g up "Phone Seven Dominion D were in i ty drunk court 1 + line of delinqu serious case an Indian w: fifty dollar fine resisted arre let off considerate! months’ the name tern = : : was gave spirits Indian whos ” Barnes was townsites | | yesterday | ithe best in th bFand &. \Indian girl for ig ee ifined $5 and « & =: Be =e 8 2 5 et 7 - | found there will | e jfine inflicted Mag iwas busy fron |with the list of « nei Pantorium Pioneer Cleaners, ‘Phat | SERIOUSLY INJURED | While working ler St. James thi lumber John \ hit by the hok | jured \d schow | was | the Besick lhe sustained | juries and sever | irushed to tl Mr. Yorke jrather a critic | BASEBALL SUNDAY Spokane (Vv Victoria 8, la Seattle and P | . Vancouve! | by two gam Purity’ Cre ANNOUNCEMENT . ANNOUNCEMENT wil i My The Management of The Continental Trust Company, Limited, wish to announce that their office is now fully equipped in all departments for the i transaction of business. The public is cordially invited to inspect the premises, Second Avenue, Continental Trust Building. :_ : SAFE DEPOSIT DEPARTMENT The company has the largest and best equipped vault in the City. Safe Deposit Boxes for rent at moderate rates. To persons who contemplate a more, or less extended absence {rom the city and are at a loss what to do with their securities and property, we tender our services at a very moderate charge. The vault is absolutely fire proof and the door which weighs three tons is both fire and burglar proof. the city for valuable papers, jewelry, etc. Wm. T. Kergin, M.D., President M..J. Hobin, 2nd Vice-Pres. and Manager The only safe place in hands. Estate Exchange. A general Insurance acted. David H, Hays, 1st Vice-President REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE DEPARTMENT This company will take entire charge of real estate in the absence of the owner or for those who wish to be relieved of the reponsibility, collecting rents, paying taxes, making repairs, looking after insurance and taking all the trouble off the owners’ Members of the Prince Rupert Real Deposits mand, erly. and Savings businesss trans- open an accoun SAVINGS DEPARTMENT received Interest allowed at the rate of 4 per cent. per annum, compounded quart- We allow the use of cheques, thus combining the advantages of a Current payable on de- wise as Account, $1.00 will t with us. . . . . TRUST DEPARTMENT Executing all deeds, discharges, etc., also for bond 1s» financial, industrial and all other corporations under mortg deed of trust, and in the management of sinking funds i» tion therewith, Providing for safe investments in first mortgages good securities, for collection of interest, dividends, ™ other income, and - for managing and winding up col! Countersigning and certifying the issues of stock of mining, industrial and other corporations, thus shareholders against the danger of over-issue through id from irregular scrip. For companies or firms in financial difficulties. For the benefit of creditors, in cases of bankrupt) ly settlement, THE CONTINENTAL TRUST COMPANY, Limited “*“’*"°?"™™ ee oy 4 VAENS£ Oy Sa) x SF, “F, s / ale Lf . C, B, Petevson, Assistant M ues Ol age comet ind other tg and and honds jtecting error Ol other or {rie nde lanage! / Iho! ore