THE DAILY NEWS

 

 

 

 

 

  
 

     
 

Poninion T_T |} BUILDING A BIG PULP MILL

FULTON AND SIXTH AVENUE : ile aia asia itt citetans einiatehetnieiiaieansii

 

Some Day a Network of Them Will overtoreed Our Own ‘Countey

8 neem

Dealers in Fresh Fish,
Oysters and Game in i
season. Fresh Poultry,

 

 

       

   
  

 

 

 

 

       
  
  

    

Vegetables, Butter and Though deferred by the failure | each side, the proglem of handlirg fc He
ee eS Se of the reciprocity agreement to! the surplus water beirg overcome wt best ,
obtain ratification, the time will) by the use of drop-logs ard sluice 49 & 2 er H
PHONE 117 P.O. BOX 150 yet come when the Northern | get The area of flooded lard Hi S u
British Columbia will become «| created by the raising of the water bHe I
great pulp and paper mekirs the dem to a 60-ft. head | ts
SILVERSIDES BROS country. Many thousands of square | provided a beomirg-grourd for Wig ite ;
*/ miles our hills are covered with] the storage of all the business of t
SIGN PAINTERS {timber growths suitable for con-| the river, which as a number of Me
____] version into wood pulp. Indeed|other companies are operating, inspires confidence. To be well-dressed is not to be over
a pulp mill would be a boon to/is quite exteasive. The plant dressed, but to be attired in suitable clothing. Cat

   
 
   
      
  
 

This is where we specialize. We are practical tailormen,
who have given years of study to the question of men’s

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i’ es Cg ‘ :
y clothes. That is why our business is so large to-day. We
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a bie

EE RE cape

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| settlement, making it possible for | under construction will utilize 12,-
‘Paper! angers the settler to spend the first)/500 h.p. ard the elettriccal d

season and subsequent winters in| velopment amply provides for this

 
   
 

make friends and customers ; this ts not very difficult, but W. W. G REENER

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INTERIOR DECORATORS | clearing his lands at considerable and leaves 2 surplus of between ie lo even more—we keep them.
yes c ; profit to himself. 2,000 and 3,000 h.p. Bs Set na 63-65 Beaver i
¢ 12 NE 156 GREEN | | : : : : A a ey, OAT to Measure $8.60. cree Be Monta
P.O, BOX 120 PHONE 156 GRE A Big New Mill Economic Operation f 4 SUIT or OVERCOAT | ally $8. a

Second Avenue, near McBride In Northern Ontario which hes The buildings have been care- F i me ° cl oes in rye eee New ne Style. ‘.

j ; j ' ; Ke 2 i e has gained for us a world-
=| a considerable physical resemblance | fully designed in order to secure at Py ur Clothing to Measure : a

- ——— | a cof e pry scmb : iB ri r r ys wide reputation. This is not altogether surprising, because pau

      
  
   
     
     
    
   

to Northern British Columbia,|the minimum ratio of operaturg the value is marvellous. Every garment produced by us isan

a
aren ge
pee cs

Tare

  

r several large pulp mills have beer |cost. Similarly the plans of every H\ embodiment of grace. Our garments are really tailored. ,
e erected recently to cope with the|buildirg have beer drawn with a 8 be eye Apart from the question of juality of fabric, t! Curzon” PRINCE RUPERT
* demand f , i ; “anada. | view 1c ic ‘ <j Lae ] } arts: an air of distinction t mat lothes.
demand for news print in Canada,|view to eceoromical expansion ete tailoring alone imp:
oy It is something to be “ CURZON” CLAD.

which grows by approximately|in the future. Mary of the REZ Pui y
ing of ieel gli? ’ REAL BRITISH MATERIALS.

 

 

 

  

 

 

 

 

e
Non Resident 40,000 tons each year. loperations from the hardling Oy ae
io af * Y Send Post Card for Free Patterns.
One of the largest of these is}the rough timber to the despatch PL TTA arte s aie i cei nid oe
1t Spanish River, the entire townjof the finished preduct present 4 LYLE If you have not seen our m materials we invite you to send us a post card al AN NEX
his ae ike hierner ct : a a be 7) once for free paiterns, when by return you will receive a collection, which, mast
Write us regarding of Espanola being peopled with}labor and cost savirgs devices Moe” for beauty and variety, are unequalled by any selection in any tailor’s shop
the value of your employees of the company. Es-|which are unique. or store throughout the world. These patterns are sent arriage pa d, free
g ; panola is quite an up to date towr,| The slashing department, with of cost. Together with patterns you will receive Latest Fashion-Plates and an interesting
Prince Rupert proper- with electric light, water plantjits simplicity of desigr, has re- booklet explaining our methods of business. Incl luded in this booklet is a self-measurement Dine
ty, We will be pleas-|...q sewerage system. The pulp|/duced the cost of taking timber form cleverly arranged, whereby you may take yer »wn measurements tn your own home with Grand 1
¥ . d Poptaante * hey tiles Pree ie : a See a certitude of accuracy. We will also send you a testimo ynial booklet incorporating letters of Beata:
ed to keep you posted} mill has a daily capacity of 140 from the water, sawing it into appreciation from clients all over the watidi Excelle
as to conditions here.|tons, drawing its pulp wood | two-foot lengths ard storirg, to OUR GUARANTEE.—If garments made to your own measures fail to give absolute and steam he
from aa area of 6,000 square; fifteen cents per cord, including all unqualified satisfaction we undertake hereby to refund money in full. That is our guarantee, caidas
nieriteatoried miles which was granted to it|machinery maintenance charges. SUIT OVERCOAT TO MEASURE ae
as a concession by the Ontario Profitable Business or s The aj
L d Government. By husbanding the} With a practically unlimited Carriage and Duty Paid, from $8.60. are eq
0. M. Helgerson, t e|pulp area, the company will be | market for paper, with the pros- Address for Patterns: er
Real Estate and Rentals guaranteed’ ¢ practically contin-| pect that ‘somethirg has got tp | GURZON BROS, clo The CLOUGHER SYNDICATE Dev! _ 449 Spadina Avenue, TORONTO, ONTARIO.
Offices: Helgerson Block | uous supply of pulp wood for 2ges|be dore’’ despite al) promises]
| . ° | ’ mn C2e i
wes | to come. |ard theories,to allow the Americar | The Worid’s Rates: $1 to $3.50 per day
Developing Water Power lconsumer to purchase our pulp, Measure Tailors.
A correspondent of the Toronto] with great pulp timber arees ard ans ait
TAKE THE BEST Globe who recently visited the|uriimited water powers, Caned 60/62 City Rd., also Pembroke House, 133 & 135 Oxford St., LONDON, ENG )
; : : Please mention this paper G. A. Sweet
a I town says he was struck by the|seems likely to domirate the pulp
’ ‘ : Ur
excellent adaptation of the mill| business in years to come. After " io.

 

 

io its natural advantages. One| the pulp development has ceased |* -
THE GREAT NORTHERN RAILWAY of the most striking physical fea- jin Ontario, ard the Pareme. Caral| would come ashore, making things] town grow, out of the bush, We! were lavish with the money
ture of the place is the rock} brirgs British Columbie closer to| lively in the towns of Esquimalt|lived in British Columbia wher | took from the ground and expended

From Vancouver or Seattle formation which supplies nature's} Ncw York than Ontario is row,|and Victoria. flour was worth fifty dollars a|so freely. UNION 95. COMPANY Of BC.
; immovable piers for the company’s| the pulp industry will probably] Exit the Old Colony sack. Where palatial steamers} We have 1
FOR ALL POINTS EAST OR SOUTH dam. The dam, which is built|}prove to be ore of the greatest] Confederation, and ‘“Carnarvon|now ply, we have considered a} the Fraser River; seen the towns

 

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raveled up along
The new st ger Steamer

 

  

in_an arched position, rests upon | wealth ard prosperity makers in| Terms,” were introduced and car- rowboat, or a canoe, sufficient to|and cities spring up along the line 66
meme immense rocks which project from | ithe last best West. lietaal to a final’ settlement in 1871.| travel up the rivers ard along the) of railway; watched the few of
TICKETS TO THE OLD COUNTRY - The construction: of & railway and] coast: the old pioneers pass away, -“Camosun
rmermiemes icculsieananndantcaantall {the building up of Vancouver Gold Was Plentiful by year, and the thous ns nds
|followed. New Westminster burn-| When the golden bars were new s¢ ttl rs take their plac eo
Through Tickets and all informa- |} FIFTY YEARS AGO IN B. C. ed, and afterwards rebuilt. Nanai-| being brought to the only two Still on the Frontier Prince Rupert every Sul
mo, with its coal mines, attracted|towns, people thought litue of During the past two years we at 9 a.m. for "ancouvé

tion about your trip |
5 | ; pg : » agai 1 p the work +e

attention and commenced shipping| the sixpence, and small change have again taken up arriving M

Orie nee Me Thos Deas, One of the Real Old Timers, Tells of the Days of the ol Cae |to outside ports. The whole coun-| that would always find its way of “pioneering.” In another grow For S eid

iron|ing city, where the railway wil! or s tewal

bring in its thousands and thou from Va!

Roger's Steamship Agency Whenever a man, stil] in the| nothing dias. Tie \eeccsihtefal the colony days were at an end. banks of the children. Phe shil- aoe ot acd tate 36 cb night.

It is very seldom that the/ling,”” and the ‘“‘florin’’ would

try commenced to settle up and|into the pockets, or the

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 
  

 

 

2nd Ave. Head of Centre St. Phone 116 . of ; f
| prime of life, has the opportunity|change, from the vast rest, to ‘ bia 4 : it th the latest applianc« Torthbot
|} re : Y, ange, ve fo oe residents of British Columbia now! be used to purchase small com-| munities, with the latest appiiat Northbou
}to look back over the vista of|the large and thriving city of : sas : and conveniences, Over in the ad ver Wed
Keir ‘ ‘the P : Vv . ; 7. have the opportunity to hear) modities and nothing less was|#?¢ ' ' A
bade ind 4 aston ions la tcentury spect in the Frovince re 4 , > % y . } ia xe : } . 1 +} . '
Fereees PEEEEEEEEEEETET re ‘B hc o - = oy ee BRC Shy: SAR. ORLY be realizes Reminiscences from the Old Guard, accepted over the counters. Cari-|jacentt lands, we ve viewea ‘ Steerage Fare
¢ W. I McCUTCHEON ; c om aa Renta. IGN, Scns | He mares rane: RR. Se. FORE the men who have remained and| boo was pouring its wealth into|natural resources : will be The ‘‘(
+ + i ait oo a yes aoa ay eae SnoRROMy: 10-2 0 ight. | are now waiting ‘“ti!! the shadows| Victoria and New Westminster.|opened up It may be our goo ¢
‘ i cee te ous > sac rhile s ; i‘ ; ; 1 5 ead
+ ee c ies weet . weaned Te siee' 2 id, while others | During the same year, the soldiers are a Jittle longer grown, Some} We thought the mines would never|forture to travel Irom West ; my
£ Theatre Block nae appear as in the land of dreams,|were disbanded, and many left Frit atta Vedas “funews Of? aid Rigel atte ghd nd the miners|East on -the greatest of trans Ran
PHONE No. 7 c . af m 2 os i 5 ya i 2 xha - a ‘rs “is Bes o uo
t e Block Puone No. 79 ve. #| filled as they are with recollections|for ‘‘Merry England,’ embarking |
$00454000000404006006008 aia Sega nes seer tis J. H. Rog
SEEEEEEFIT EEE E tet tseest | of happy days ‘mid Jaughing|}on the old man-of-war, ‘‘Cha-| er:
’ s ie ’ , : Pe (Cz z De 2) Cape ED CepiSbe Doge as ~™)] —
— ——|throngs, many of whom have |meleon.’’ We remained, and when |/f A Naw) (ade os CBOE) (PEALE) OTA MEA oe Hts 2}

 

 

   
 

MIO XK NAAR

New Diamond al
Pearl Goods

crossed “the great divide,”” and|the seat of government was re-|

will be seen no more on earth, |moved to Victoria, in 1869, went | fa \
Back in ’59 there on the government steamer || iy) “The Pa er THE i

Imagine a.number of families, | “Sir James Douglas.” Few are| | AR p i
wives and children of Crimean | |e 66 , 7 Ar

INS 9

ler so Jong back as 1859. The i or DAIL i

Hotel {old Hudson Bay steamer Otter | In Old Victoria i) Ny,

|was then considered "'’a fast and | Victoria was a small city, with (an) 99 i

BESNER & BESNER, Proprietors|Commodious passenger boat,’ and | few substantial buildings, and our ‘ y H !
The New Knox Hotel is runon the Earopean| We romped along the deck, after! first home was in the old pagoda- Ke) our ome e NJ
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left, who made that trip, and the
steamer has gone to the ‘“‘bone-
yard,”

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| veterans, breasting the Fraser Riv-
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pl an. First-class service. All the Latest
Improvements. nial BEDS Se UP| a six mouths’ voyage on a sailing | like brick structures, where the iN) C
’ ‘1, New W f St R. W. Cameron & Uo
FIRST AVENUE, PRINCE RUPERT | ¥° ssel, New Westminster was our) pa'atial Provincial Government | ( ) an Beer ect
destination; but it was decided 1 : 3 eaEy snot : + G.T.P. Of h_ Inspee
" a \ ; | buildings now stand, In the early |/\)  [t gives you all the news of your own city and district as well as the principal happenings 3 é
it iat another spot on the Fraser | d; 1ys, before Confederation, the||g3) 3 : “re aan : Saat I’ (
Whites Portland Cement. [River should be our first camp, | whol niahbeite’ wan Cina blaen i in all parts of the world. The news is well edited, its news columns are clean and whole- nN
2 , 7e Cou 4S ec ) y - ; ¥ eee
| . J - a %! » gs > ies anear v maa 4 , . > Tha ¢ rartias °, F » News bring st xx LRKSRE
oe a: eaece alts |and we were taken to a piece a Downing Street.” We had rep- a some. Itisa paper you nee d in your home. The advertising columns of the News bri g al OXARXKKANX -
AGENT | prairie land called = ‘‘Derby."’| resentatives—some appointed by ||a¥} Youn touch with opportunities for getting the full value for your money. : : : > le
Phone 125 Naden Block pay ee | Shortly after, the government de-| the government and some elected. is S| RO «
cided to move the soldiers, and|Red tape and sealing wax were ||f i) — = = HP
= —= | their families, to the ground now | affixed to documents, as they still | / Al Fl
| occupied by the penicentiary, a have things in England. Electric | Be re ee In Commercial Printing Perse wy H
-)| shore distance above New West-|Jights, telephones and other in-|| S| j we have a large stock of j |
minster, and the work of clearing | venti re knew j ke : mad) nid i)
indsor Hotel |": Tearing ven. we Know sothing 8 {Bi end eat Bee
commenced. In a short time a} It was quite a treat to see gaslight a j b j aK
FIRST AVENUE AT EIGHTH STREET large barracks, officers’ quarters,|jn Victoria—the only place that ||S¥| Price Lists j Stock Certificates j Mi 1
Newly Furnished and storehouses, soldier's homes, and} could < a gas NY
eu s s s ik could afford a gas plant. Ike Memorandum Forms 1” Astislen atAssociation ] Wi rant
Steam Heated Rooms |other conveniences were construc- | Waterworks on Wheels (Sy) j w | YP) | work
at as D } 4
A FIRST CLASS BAR AND DINING ted, all of which have gone, today, 1. 9 i — re Commercial Cards e handle Blank Ledger Illustrated Pamphlets Ag) | ( 1
ROOM IN CORMBOTION ; : Water was brought into Victoria || / Forms for Loose / f
; aC like many of those who occupied li 118 Leaf S | of
Ms . tice indnen ak abt tities in barrels, on two wheels, and | jig { at System i ,
‘ATES 50 CENTS IP > place é ‘ me : | . eee steerer I!
aoe aren ee A dispensed at the rate of ten cents |i S omer hAeaaeAe TpIcneT TANS EIIIeNS EN TInt HTT start esas te ~ Ny) | i
: Only Two are Left pe r bucket. A_ brick building | & FP ‘ Oe , ; gp) I
i. ; A : » enniaty “y¥ re COrrec 22a oP atwla « S s Tiaitt Na we, ry Ar :
i ¥ H. Wright, Prop po. Box37 | ©f our passenger list on the}was then considered something a or society printing, we ensure correctness of style and taste in Visiting ¢ ards, Wedding Ny
f j j . . ° ° ° sc wo oly I
iatease r Otter, but two of the| unusual to construct. The old 1) Invitations and Dance Programmes. For any kind of printing from the humble ‘‘dodger ;
, ~ K
officers and crew; men and women| steamer, Beaver, was then plying ||My' to the highest grades of multi-color printing consult the ‘*News Job’’ , ; : : IA
————-— ne — | PynMRig = £ 1e ews Job
, remain. Fathers, mothers, sisters, | the harbors and bays surveying |e ip

 

brothers—all gone on another jour-| the waters Esquimalt was: the

Advertise in 8. Es if 8 D il N B il di 3 af
*y, neve turn. In 1864,| ¢ ; oN Ba : ¥
ney ever 9 returns In 0 |awopring “place for she Beh Dally News Dulding : Third Ave

men-of-war on the coast, and it f

{ ° were taken on an excursion to|was not unusuz ; f ms
é é nusual to see several | PHONE 98 8 :
The Daily News Port Moody. At that time there|of the wooden ships at anchor | (Ad| FHONE 9 al '

are 4

wes one mill operating there—|there. Hundreds of bluejackets AA SE PEE ES ee ee FMD) CLM CSA
eee te ats LOD red. BY) (ri