THE DAILY NEWS a —_— 2 —, - . — es . s . Realty erings: McCaffery & Gibbons NEWS NOTES OF SECTION 1. | Lot nh Third avenue, Bloe® 31, $16,000; *5,000 cash, bal, 1, 2 and 9 years i SECTION 1. Lot 26, Block 94, $18,000; half eash, bal | ote ; ” ais ) arranged ' Lot | / 15,000 1-3 cash 1 ind 9 eare Some snaps on Fraser 8t., Beach and Big 8, Lots. 4-5, $10,000; 86,000 cash, 6 4° 18; tl war Place ee a nontis T ‘ 8 vy hee ‘ang Lots 1-2, $18,500; 86,500 cash. 4 cad SECTION 2. | The Hon. Col Sam i ighes, Cana- Lots 14-412, 845,000 equit Lots 44-45, Block 14, $6,800; #$2,500/ dian Minister of Militia, accompan- . : oe 24 , ’ md @g rue i cash, bal. 1, 2 and 3 years 7 — > | cabitic renting f6r $20 mo nent, lrose ‘4-46, Block 4, ge eo pair led by his staff, arrived in Paris on SECTION 5 SECTION 56. September 12, The Canadian party Lot 17.28, B2100; equity | Hopes and love 9-10, Bloek 27, $3,150;|; Was met by Dr. Phillipe Roy, the! OLS g£i-e0, Me, ; nne nent +75 cash, bal. 1, @ and 3 years, ’ » . odie . 1. Lots 19-20, 841,600; equity and , }Lot 13, Block 98, Summit ate. $850; Agent-General of Canada in France, ‘ ’ ; ' ! i veri ent terms > de . j , ‘ R and later proceeded to Touraine |, Lots 83-34, $12,500; 1-3 cash, 9-18 mont ‘ Lot 20, Block 96, $900; 1-9 cash, bal. 6 : stuns ay Lots 9-4, $3,160; 1-2 cash. 4.9 , 8, i'A ind 12 months witness the manoeuvres of the i ‘ ‘ « ‘ ’ as enare t " SECTION 6. French army CTION 6. SE Lot 15-6. 84.000: 1.3 | Good house and Lot 9, Block @5, #4,200; ——— rts , ; ‘ > cash, 6.12.18 m 7% |}. 1-4 cash, bal. 1, 2 and 3 years A shortage in the potato crop and| 1. Lot 14, $4,000; 36.42 mos... 7% " |} Lots 19-20, Block 19, 64,750; 61,750 nN 7 m house ash, bal. 1, 2 and 3 years high prices for tubers were indi , . Lot o 7 g 9.75 secTio ‘os ;' : tn Fifth Ave Block 12, $3,750;! ented in reports to énmteiton te 2742 BS,200; } cas ; ) | { 1 t 34, 81,000; 300 h ‘ ‘ i a : SECTION 7. merchants from farming communi } “ : ‘ ; Ss. cash, 6 , 8 | 7 : sa 97,60: B488 cach @c0 n j | Lots 78-79, Block 3, $9,000; $1,000 cash, ties throughout the upper peninsu re ae =e per mo | chet ae, la of Michigan, The crop is said to if a hig a4yo0 aes , , ’ 7-8, Slock 30, ,200 ir; 525 i | " : cash, 6-12-18 m ‘ sh, bal, 6, 19 ome +a cnaneiae $525) 6 away below normal owing to the! SECTION 8. Lot Block 1, $1,000; half cash, bal. 6|{ncessants rains which wilted and Lot 5, @800- 8300 cash. 6-12 mos. 7 | mee rotted many of the plant | ‘. ‘ rotte j » plants | Lots 9.40 1,390; 1-3 cash, 6.12 nn . | . os a. i 8. ‘ok ; . > of > oa I ¢ Sloe 21 525; $225 cash, ba “7 Lots 7 to 13 00 each; 1-3 cash, 6-12 mos. |. 6 12 and 18 months Dr. S. H. Palmer, county health | er cent | Lot 10, Block 6, 8475; 1-3 cash, 6, 12 . " | k : : | and 18 officer of Phelps county, announced Lot 6, 525; $225 cash, 4.8.12 mo |! - 3 “ oo ; wave : a the successful use of tetanus erum | A LF 2 ye . , 00 pair; cash, 6 ane 4 8, Lots 44-45 100; BAN0, 6-1 08 | Lots 7-8, Block 48, $700; 1-3 cash, bal.{in the treatment of horses stricken | ane $8 with the new disease diagnosed as on Prince R & SLOAN: = on Eleventh avenue | Union Fire of Paris | Nova Seotia Fire Niagara Fire of New York Mutual Life of Canada of Canada Guarantee and Acciden Rupert boule BAIN Real Estate and Insurance Dominion FARM LANDS IN LAKELSE Canadian General Electric Company, Limited Motors, Mining and Contracting Machinery Electrical Apparatus of every description ‘McCaffery & Gibbons a form of meningitis t| refused to disintegrate and the Cab Phone 245 Graham Kearney, Mgr. BOX 974 TRY A NEWS WANT AD held in Chamberry in Aug-| last, when resolutions anti-militarism were cit'es ust approving adopted 3RD AVENUE AND 2ND STREET PHONE 8 Prince Rupert Fish & Cold Storage Co., Ltd. FOR Fruits and Vegetables, Butter, Eggs and Poultry Hams and Bacon, Fresh and Cured Fish . . . WHOLESALE BUYERS AND SELLERS OF FISH GEO. D. TITE The Complete Home Furnisher PRINCE RUPERT, B.C. THIRD AVENUE - To the many visitors while in our city we respectfully ask an inspection of our large stock of Furniture and House Furnishings ‘<_- See Our Good Values for the Dining °om, Living Room, Bedroom, etc. Bufo, Dining Tables and Leather Seat Oak ‘ning Chairs, Early English and Golden ‘ Vak finishes, as) ( hairs, Rockers and Settees in Quar- —_ i 0 tk. L > ath ar Upholstered. rapery Department n this Dept Carpet Squares In all grades and sizes—Wilton, Axminster, Brussels and Tapestry. Lincleums for the Floor Seotch Print Linoleums Inlaid and the heavy English Cork Carpet. Dressers and Stands in Solid and Surfaced Oak, Golden and Mahogany Finish. Iron Beds, Springs, Mattresses. Chamber Sets from $2.00 and up. we carry a large and well assort- 'nthany colorings: Madras, Scrims, ne Muslins, Nets, Lace Curtains with strip For Suggestions for Home Furnishings, kind- *dgings in fast colorings. ly ask us, for we are at your service ; always. Shades pecial Order Dept. Office Chairs in many designs both stationary We mar - 'o any size up to 10 feet wide. and rotary. , , acture anything required in up- Office Desks, flat top and roll top. uistering See our select stock of ‘‘Get Our Prices’’ and we are assured of your ‘Boistering covers, entire satisfaction for Quality Furniture, =—= Geo. D. Tite Phone 20 P. O. Box 1502 The conferences between the southeastern railroads and the re-| presentatives of their conductors | and trainmen over the question of an increase in wages were brought to a close at Washington, D.C., by | the railroads agreeing to submit the} matter to mediation under the Erd- mann Act In connection with the rumors current on the Isthmus that a con- flict between Guatemala and Salva- dor was imminent, Dr. Manuel E. | Arauo, President of Salvador, has| cebled to the Salvadoran Panama The relations and Guatemala are cordial, My }vernment will peace }the neighboring countries no matter | what will | Evangeline Booth, | the Army in America, on ner arrival in New York from Eng- | that Minister at the following message between Salvador Go- maintain with | be the sacrifice Commander of Salvation funeral Booth in land, declared the ser- | vices to General London had which her an would teacher in him been for inspiration her foun- make work she hoped an abler the ded by V.A.C. RETAIN CHAMPIONSHIP OF THE WORLD total of 47 the Cana. team, o1 challen. By amassing a against 7 fer dian Northern Railway Winnipeg, Mann Cup gers, in the two games played, the Vancouver Athletie Club ltains the amateur lacrosse cham |pionship of the world, and the goals re. jirophy emblematic thereof don- jated in perpetuily by Sir Donald | Mann. | The seeond game of the series lwas played on Thursday morning jand the seore was: V.A.C., 49: IC.N.R. two, upon the conclusion of the game, The visitors fail- ed to seore in the’ first three quarters, but were relieved of the | jignominy of a whitewash defeat }when Smith, the fast littl third lhome of the challengers, shot a | hard one past Davis for their ifirst goal of the game in the | fourth quarter. The visitors played a better game on Thursday they did the week before, dently profitting by the jlearned that day, Their checking and their pas- accurate, but they outclassed in besides being and = outeonditioned., showed, however, that with they might class com- much than evi- lesson closer was much }sing more were, nevertheless, every department, outspeeded They worthy opponents, ldevelop into a first bination, their individual playing jmarking them as really skillful jmen in the embryonic stage, | The game closed with the best lof good feeling on either j(hree cheers for the O.N.R, men being given with a tiger by their opponents they left the field, land the challengers responded iwith an expression of equal sin. leerity to the cupholders, side as Vernor W. Smith was amongst the arrivals on last evening's train Hazelton, and will be in the | etty during the royal visit Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Bneglish, of the Balmoral cannery, are in from the All but one of the teachers’ pro- fessional unions or syndicates has voted to disband The Paris union inet decided to prosecute it for vio-| lation of the law of 1884. The Go-| vernment ordered the teachers’ un jon to dissolve because of the a | | tion of the Congress of teachers’ so- | | | | | | fectly tailored. BRAND TAILORE 0 BY “IJ Le A STUDY IN STYLE Here is another drawing from life of one of the new 20th Century Brand styles for this fall. The more you know about tailoring the more you will appreciate the fine lines of this garment. Handsomely styled, per- We are exclusive agents Sloan & Company, Limited **The Store of Better Things”’ Prince Rupert, B.C. — Everybody’s Doing It DOING WHAT? Buying Lots in Fort George Why? Because the 6, T. P. who own the ludian Reserve, are clearing fifty acres immediately adjoining Central Fort George to the east for the location of their station at Fort George. | Because the Pacific & Great Eastern line from Vancouver to Fort George have al ready cleared through Lot 1427 a four) hundred foot wide right-of-way for its| station immediately adjoining Central Fort! George to the west, | This places Central Fort George just between the two depots, and makes this property the business centre of a Oeorge. Fort George is now what Prince Rupert was three years ago, and with the trains from Edmonton ready to reach Fort George by next spring prices will advance rapidly. For full particulars, maps and informa tion call on the Fort George specialists COLLART © REYNOLDS Sole Fort George Townsite Agents 225 6th Street Phone 381 EXCITEMENT IS HIGH ON HOME RULE 9° -0 Colebaine, Lreland, Sept Excitement inereases in regard to the Home Rule Bill and its en- forcement in Treland, Ulster is in a state of great unrest and the southern and western provinces are as determined to secure Home Rule as Ulster is to reject it, Five houses were wrecked ip a riot following a Unionist meeting at Londonderry by Nationalists W. O’Brien, member for Cork declares that the Insurance Act is wrecking the Liberal govern ment, and will destroy with i all hopes of Home Rule for lreland McLachlan & Button FOR SALE Lots 37-38, $8,000; $3,500 cash, bal. over 2% 1, Block 27, years. 2. Blk. 6, Lots 14-15, $6,700; 2, Blk, 1, Lot 11, $1,450; 5, Blk. 25, Lot 9, $1,650; $825 cash, bal. 6-12 months. 5, Blk. 22, Lot 22, $1,360; $600 cash, bal. 5-11-17 months. . 5, Blk. 9, Lot 37, $3,500; $1,165 cash, bal. 6-12-18 months. . 7, Blk. 3, $1,200 cash. 7, Blk. 21, Lot 11, $1,000; $650 cash, bal. 3-9-15 months. ». 7, Blk. 21, Lot 14, $1.050; $650 cash, bal. 5-11-17 months. 7, Blk. 35, Lots 13-14, $1,800; $900 cash, bal. 6-12 months. 8, BIk. 36, Lots 5-6, $1,000; $550 cash, bal. 9-16 months. . O. Box 324 $3,500, bal $730 cash, bal, over 2 years. over 2 years. Lot 27, Mrs. W. Cameron of Stewart is on a short visit to the city and is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Wil liams | city Ten Acres and Freedom There has been placed with me for a limited time 40 blocks of ten acres each, situated in the famous Lakeise Valley district. Both reports pronounce the soil to be rich and fertile and capable of producing large crops of fruits and vegetables, also idea! for poultry raising. This is the closest land to Prince Rupert suitable for fruit growing, and think of the market this city will afford for poultry, eggs and vegetables in the near future. We import these at present from Seattle. Good government roads are being built through the district and land years this will be worth from $200.00 up per acre, same as Okanagan district, while all we ask is $600.00 for a 10-acre block You dig down for $200.00 and the balance in one, two and three years. Weigh life in the balance, then thank me for putting thing Call or phone private and government easy of access In a few prepare to pay city and cquntry to a good Snap! Snap! Block 14, Second Ave,, 100 feet To handle requires $10,000 want it you mext from MeBride, This is $3,000, One lot in only $16,500.00 below value, so hurry if you Thomas McClymont MeClymont Can Deliver, 523 3rd Ave.