IM

Free! Free! Free

 

 

 

A BAG OF QUAKER FLOUR

will be given to the person guessing nearest
to the actual weight of a bag of this flour
displayed in the window of each of the fol-’
lowing stores:

MILLER-PHILLIPS, CO.
McCOLL & ROBERTSON
MUSSALLEM GROCERY CO.
STALKER & WELLS
CAVANILA & HANE
Bier Person Buying 25e Worth of

“Quaker” Products Will
Be Given a Guess

Remember That

HVE BAGS ARE 10 BE GIVEN AWAY
TRY YOUR LUCK

 

 

 

 

Established 1908

Builders’ Hardware
Steel Blocks
Pipe Fittings

Ship Chandlery
Fishing Tackle

Carpenters’ Tools
Wire Cable
Iron Pipe Rifles & Shotguns

Rope Valves Ammunition
Paint

Corrugated Iron

Pumps Hose

Stoves & Ranges Rubberoid Roofing

 

“We Sell Nothing But the Best”

 

FRED STORK’S HARDWARE

 

 

 

Efficient Service---Solid Values

Every year our mail seryice grows in efficiency as the
servant of the out-of-town buyer. Every year our illus-
trated catalogue increases in circulation, and this not be-
cause of the extensive increases in the population of the
province, but because the honest methods we employ in
merchandising, and the solid values we give, have won the
entire confidence of every buyer who sought our service.

REGARDING JEWELLERY

In every line of JEWELLERY we have paid. strict al-
tention to fashion, and everything from the least to the
greatest in the malter of price is made after select styles:
Our catalogue gives a faithful representation of. all lines
carried by us in this department, the prices are fair and
moderate. Write for our catalogue today.

Henry Birks & Sons, Limited

JEWELLERS AND SILV. ERSMITHS
Geo. E. Trorey, Managing Director VANCOUVER, B.C

 

 

 

 

 

|
|
|
|
|
|

 

Has the Largest Circulation in Northera British Columbia

THE DAILY NEWS

Prince Rupert’s Artistic Job Printing Establishment

 

 

 

 

SSs55 SSS
Sa eo

|

 

PP ALOD™ PPAL AS ~@

 

, “FROM HOME TO HOME.”

HOTEL ELYSIUM

Sid, Sykes, Manager
The finest, Newest and Most Up-to-date Hotel in Vaneouver.
Excellent Cafe, Moderate Prices,

 

 

 

1142 Pender Street West
Phone 8500,

Vancouver, B.C.

wv

  

 

 

 

 

Subscribe For The Daily News

Sy IE NEN LS AT Ee SOE IA EYER ION STL RING, Ll eephcs eames

 

 

 

of Vancouver

business

Is

the

G. Hairsine

paying a visit to

city..

and
Van-

D.

Mrs. Cohen
returned from

and
have

Mr.
family
couver.

H. McLennan, formerly with W.
J. MeMillan & Co., is in the city
on business.

 

Mrs. J. FE.
have returned
months’ visit in

Merryfield and son
from, a_ three
Vancouver.

B. F. Jacobsen of Bella Coola
went south yesterday onthe Che-
lohsin.

The Zibassa, of the Canadian
Fish and Cold Storage Company,
brought in 50,000 pounds of hali-
pul yesterday.

The steamer Jennie of Seattle
arrived here yesterday with a load
of lumber, which being
charged here.

is dis-

George Woodland, who is con-

nected with the Imperial Oil
Company in Vancouver, is here
on business.

D. W. Morrissey left on the

Prince Albert yesterday evening
for Masset, to attend to his busi-
ness interests there.

of Vancouver ar-
Prince George yes-

rr. F. Quinn
rived by the
terday and proceeded to Hazelton.
He the father of Mrs. Hugh
Dunn of this city.

is

W. H. Greenwood, who is con-
nected with the Haysport Fishing
Company, arrived by
the Prince George.
the work
company at Haysport.

yesterday
He has gone
by the

to inspect done

Ralph Harrop, representing J.
Piercy. Morris & Co., Ltd., left
last night via the steamer Prince
Albert on a week's business trip

to Masset and other points on the
north end of Graham Island.

Dr. Powell of London, England,

arrived here yesterday by the
steamer Prince George, He is
considering the advisability of
taking up his permanent resi-
dence here and practising his
profession here instead of in
England,
On the Chelohsin.

Among those leaving for the
south yesterday on the steamer
Chelohsin were the following:

H. Jagger, H. Low, 8. Richardson,
Robert Violet, <A. Norig, — V.
Hughes, M,. Opich, B. P. Jacobsen,

Claude Davis, J. Jenstrom, W.
Waters, P. N. Smith, L. Lund-
berg, L. M. Simpson, Otto Hol-

A. C, Eeater,

AUTOISTS ROBBED

strom, J,

Family Party Victimized by Ban-
dits in Suburb.

Chicago, Aug. 14,—-An automo-
bile party was held up and robbed
near the northern suburb of
Evanston tonight, .the robbers
taking the automobile and start-
ing, it thought, toward Mil-
waukee. Mr. A. RK. Bennett and
Frank F. Healy, both of Evanston;
Mrs. Bennett, two children and a
nurse were in the car. <A red
lantern in the road brought the
car to a stop, when two masked
men with revolyers jumped on
the running board and forced the
party to descend.

Is

(LOCAL NEWS ITEMS. |

THE DAILY NEWS

BIG ESTATES LEFT BY
SOME TITANIC VICTIMS

Isador Strauss and His Wife and
Benjamin Guggenheim
Are in List.

New York, Aug. 9.—Mr.
Strauss, the merchant and phil-
anthropist, who lost his life when
the Tilanie sank in April, 1912,

 

 

 

Isador

 

left an estate valued at $4,565,-
106. His wife, Mrs. Ida Straus,
who refused to desert her hus-
band when she could have been
saved before the Titanic went
down, left an estate of $335,578.

|The appraisal of the two estates
was completed today.
the

| The partial estimate of

lestate of Mr. Benjamin Guegen-
lheim, another Titanie victim,
which was filed today, shows

{that it will total several millions,
although the exact amount will
be known for months.
The incomplete schedule . shows
holdings of $748,010. The be-
quests total $440,000. Many ac-
counts are yet to be coilected and

not SIX

property to be appraised, which

will greatly inerease the total
estate.
The six children of Mr. and

Mrs. Straus inherit the combined

estates.

In his will Mr, Straus made
mention of no charitable be-
quests, but left a letter to his

children urging them to continue
his philantiropies. In conformity
with this letter the six children
have already contributed $185,000
to benevolences in which the
father was interested.

TEMPLARS AT DENVER

 

Hordes of Plumed Knights Gather
for Annual Conclave.

Denver, Aug. 9.—With a mil-
lion vrai-colored lights illumin-
ating the hordes of plumed

knights and thousands of Denver
spectators, the thirty-second tri-
ennial conclave of Knights Tem-
plar was informally opened here
tonight shortly after the arrival

of Grand Master Most Eminent
Sir William B, Melish and other

grand officers of the Templars.
Thousands of knights already
in the city, and in full dress, add-
much to the spectacular
promenade and festivities of the

ed

night. Perhaps the most daz-
ziing bit of illuminated decora-
tion is the weleome arch at one

end of the four blocks long court
of honor.

PRINCE’S ESCAPE
Rides Onto Crossing as Express
Arrives.

Berlin, Aug. 11.
August of
William's

Prince Ernest
Cumberland, Emperor
son-in-law, recently

had a very narrow “escape from
death. He was riding at the head
of the Zeithen Hussars, near
Rathenow, and owing to some
oversight the regiment was al-
lowed to march on the level

crossing just as the express came
tearing down the line,

The band managed to get to the
other side, but the Prince had not
time do this, and his retreat
was momentarily cut off by the
lowering of the barrier behind
him. Fortunately, the gate was
raised just in the nick of time,
aud the Prince, vigorously rein-
ing back his horse, succeeded in
getting it off the rails before the
train dashed past.

to

 

Noted Army Officer Dies.

London, Aug. 14.—The death is
announced of Major General Sir
John George Dartnell, K. GC. B.,
C. M. G,, at his residence, 9 West-
bourne Gardens, Folkestone, Born
in London, Ont., in 1838, Sir John
entered the army in 1855, and
served all the world over. He
was severely wounded during the
Boer war and was on two occa-
sions mentioned in despatches.

 

 

 

 

 

“Greats.

part of Canada,

 

 

CANADA'S “GREATS” AT OXFORD.

Two Canadian students who have won first class honors in Oxford
University, England, and have obtained the geoveted title of
The man with the bushy hair is |G,
who hails from the maritime provinces, and the one with the
cap on is F, Underhill, who is

W. Stanley,

registered from the western

a

 

——

CAT AND CANARY

 

Feline Stops Fugitive Bird and
Returns It Unharmed.

Reading, Pa., Aug.
Mrs. Franklin Woods
township was cleaning her canary
cage four days ago, the
canary flew The family
cat seemed disconsolate.

That night the cat disappeared
and nothing was seen of either
of the household pets until today,
when the cat came back. Ten-
derly holding the missing bird by
a wing, pussy delivered her bur-
den to Mr. Woods. His wife at
once restored it to its cage, There

 

11.—While
of Denver

bird's
away,

was not a scratch on the bird,
Mr. Woods believes the cat went
out in search of the missing
canary and when he heard its
song captured it.

PRIZES FOR AVIATORS

Big Money Is Given tn Germany
for Distance Flights.

Berlin, Aug. 14.—It was an-
nounced today that $75,000 of the

national aviation fund which is
being raised through popular
subscription will be distributed

as prizes among German aviators
piloting German aeroplanes for
distance flights made between
September 15th and October 3tst
of the present year.

At least 10,000 kilometers (624
miles) must be flown in one day,
half of the distance in one direc-
tion, to make a flyer eligible for
a prize, .

The sum of $50,006 will be di-
vided into six prizes and a special
prize of $25,000 is to be awarded
to the airman who exceeds 1,600
kilometres (approximately 993.6
miles) in @ single day.

HER CLOTHES STOLEN

Mrs. Winston Churchill Is Robbed
by Fake Laundryman.

London, Aug. 11.—Mrs. Win-
ston Churchill, wife of the first
lord of the admiralty, was robbed
of clothing valued at by

S250

a
man who called at the admiralty
house and said he was a repre-
sentative of the laundry with
which the admiralty has dealt for
years. The man was permited to
take away the week's washing,
including tablecloths, skirts and
petticoats. Two hours later the
real laundryman called and the
thefl was discovered.

RESCUED AT SEA
Steamer Saves Man Who Was
Swept Away.

 

Westport, Ore., Aug. 9.
steamer Shasta, from San
cisco, arrived here today,
ing Hamner of
City, who was picked up in a dis-
abled boat off the mouth of the
Klamath River several days ago,
after he had drifted twenty-four

The
Fran-
bring-

George Crescent

hours without food, water or oars.
Mr. Hamner had launched the
boat through the surf to go to
the aid of two fishermen who

were clinging to an upturned fish-
ing boat, when his boat became
disabled and he was swept to sea.

 

—

“The Daily News”

CLASSIFIED ADS.

 

 

 

 

For Rent

 

 

 

TWO well furnished rooms for rent. Phone
Black 329. 166tf

POR RENT—Large front room in private
RO Suitable for two; modern; close
in, hone Green 258.

FOR RENT—Three roomed flat over our
omice, Newly kalsomined, partly fur-
nished, Only twenty dollars,

Three roomed cottage, close in, fur-

nished,
We

including bath. Rent $17.00,

also have several cabins for rent
cheap, furnished or unfurnished, r
McRae & Co, 189-90

FOR RENT-—-Five room house, overlooking
bay and Hays Creek. Phone 25. Owner.

190-901
"
a
?

FURNISHINGS of a three-room fat for
sale. Flat also may be rented. Apply
H. F, Mchae & Co, 190tF

COWS fresh calved and coming in always
on hand, and tuberculosis tested. John
Christy, cattle dealer, Collingwood West,
corner Carleton and Westminster Road,
Phone Collingwood 46 R. Post office
Collingwood East, Box 20. 170-1f

 

For Sale

 

 

 

 

ST.ANDREW'S SOCIETY HALL
formerly Kalen isd. Gymnasium
To rent for Dances, Public Meet-

ings, etc, Particulars at hall or
Secretary, P. O,. Box 268

 

P. O. Box 203

P, ROBERTSON

INCORPORATED ACCOUNTANT (Eng.
CHARTERED SECRETARY
Audits, Investigations, Adjustments, Liqui-
dations and Assignments
Smith Block, 3rd Ave., Frince Rupert, B. C.

Phone 47

HUGE SAUCE POT

How Apple Sauce Is to Be Made
at Panama Exposition,

San Aug. 11.—One
of the features of the Panama ex-
position will be the largest apple
sauce pot in the world, designed

Francisco,

to show foreigners how the great
American pie is produced on a
large scale. The pot will be ten
feet in diameter and ten feet deep.

Five hundred bushels of apples,
pared and sliced, will be used in
each cooking. The great pot will
swing on chains from a tripod of
fifty foot cedar poles. Beneath
the pot there will be a furnace
twelve feet in diameter, fitted with
These burners will
a pressure of

of gas and

gas burners.
be operated under
twenty-five pounds
forty pounds of air.

A similar pot with a capacity of

2,300 pies an hour was used. at
the International Apple Show in
Spokane last fall,

Uplifting Work.

A lawyer got into an argument
with a physician over the relative
merits of their respective profes-

if
lawyers

sions,

“T don't say
are villians,”
“bul you'll have
your profession
angels of men,”

“No,” retorted the lawyer, “you
doctors certainly have the best of
us there,”

°

that all
said the
to admit

doesn't

doctor,
that
make

Cleaners,
tf

Pantorium Pioneer

Phone 4.

GASOLINE BOAT FOR SALE.

Forty-one feet long, capacity
20,000 Ibs., with Buffalo 18 hp.

Can be Davis’

engine, seen al

float, Boat inegbod condition
Will sell cheap. Apply at Davis’
float. 188.90

WATER TANK FOR SALE.

Tenders will be received up to
August 20th, 1913, for the pur-
chase of estimated 10,000
gallon water tank and sub-struc-
ture, which stands on the hospi-

tal grounds,

Purchaser to remove same
within two weeks of the accept-
ance of tender.

The lowest or any tender not
necessarily accepted.

PRINCE RUPERT GENERAL

HOSPITAL ASSN,
W. M. WRIGHT,
Managing Secretary.

LAND PURCHASE NOTICES.

 

Take notice that I, Charles H. Flood, oc-
cupation free miner, intend to apply to
the Hon. Commissioner of lands and works
for permission to purchase the following
described land:

Commencing at a post planted at the
northeast corner of A. P. L. reading Lot
and Post 2232-3535, thence in a northerly
direction along the shore of Hastings Arm
80 chains more or less to the Tac-U-An
indian reservation No. 26, thence in a
westerly direction 40 chains, thence in a
southerly direction 80 chains, thence east
erly 40 chains to the point of commence
ment, containing 320 acres more or less

CHARLES. H. FLOOD

Dated June 27th, 1913.

Pub, July 28, 1913-—Sept. 2

Take notice that I,
Anyox, B. C., occupation caterer, intend to
apply to the Hon. Commissioner of Lands
and Works for permission to purchase the
following Gescribed lands
Commencing at @ post planted on the
southeast corner of 8. T. L. Lot and Post
$5280-9530, thence southerly 20 chains
along the shore of Goose Bay to 8. T. L.
Lot and Post reading 35280-9529, thence
in a eatery. direction 20 chains, thence
in @ northerly direction 20 chains, thence
east 20 chains to the point of commence-
ment, containing 160 acres more or less,
WILLIAM MACY.
C. H. Flood, Agent.
Dated June 27th, 1913.
Pub. July 28, 1613—Sept. 92, 1913

1913,

William Macy, of

WATER ACT.

Notice of Application for the Approval of
Plans and Petition for the Approval
of Yndortaking.

Take notice that the Port Essington
Water Co., Lid., will apply to the Comp-
troller of Water Rights for the approval
of plans of the works to be constructed
for the utilization of water from Cunning-
ham Lake, which the applicant is by Water
Permit No, 125 authorized to take, store
and use for municipal purposes,

Aplication will also be made to the Hon
orable the Minister of Lands for the ap
proval of undertaking.

The plans and particulars required by
sub-section 1 of Section 70 and the peti-
tion for approval of undertaking, as  e-
quired by Section 89 of the Water Act as
amended have been filed with the Comp
troller of Water Rights at Victoria and
rue the Water Recorder at Prince Rupert,

Objections to the application or Pelton
may be filed with the Comptroller of Water
Hights, Parliament Byildings, Victoria,
Bb. C,, within 30 days from the date hereof,
Dated at Vancouver this 30th day of
duly, 1913,
PORT ESSINGTON WATER
LTD., Applicant,
Wilson & Whealler, Agents.

NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that
meetings of the Provincial Agri-
vultural Commission will be held
at the following places:

Terrace, August 9th, 2:30 p. m.,;

cO.,

 

Prince Rupert, August 44th
and 12th, 10 a. m,;

Hazelton, August 18th, 7:30
p. m.;

Aldermere, August 15th, 10
a. m,

The commission will hear evi-

 

dence on all matters affecting
agricultural conditions in the
province,
All persons interested are_re-
quested to be present,
W. H. HAYWARD, M, L. A,,
Chairman,
C, B, CHRISTENSEN,
Secretary, 169-92

    

aii
i

   
   
 

 

My, *

HH 5

BU Hi i

! ce 2
nea

—

 
  
   

THE PERFECT
FOR SUMMER SPOR
|

ASK YOuR DEALER,

  

 

IN THE KING'S BENCH

IN| CHAMBERS THI KEPERE
JOSEPH WILLIAM Chay ees, bee
EMIL N, LING, | nt OM
Upon application

upon reading ¢

Jackson, and |
and the exhib

It is ordered tha
ment of claim her:

W Paty

of this order toget)
tached thereto a 1
Statement of clain
istered post lett 1
fendant at “Winnipeg |
Province of Mar
®& copy of this
said notice on ¢
the 2nd day of A
“Dally News, 4 1
Prince Rupert in
Columbia, shall
service of the said
the said Defendant

It is further 1

fendant file his staten
in before the
1vi3
And it is further
of this application i

 

Cause
Dated at Winnipe
July, A. D. 191
GEORGE PAT

NOTICE.

To the Above Named Det
Take notice that t ae Me

this action is for d

tain agreement i a

Plain! and the b

the 27th day of j

or in the alternatiy

fMxed for the payu I Def

the Plainull of the i ‘

gether with interest

29th day of Mar: I

of six per cent, pe *

default of payment

ment may be car

paid by the ja t

clared to be forfeited, and that

ment of defence,

   

the oMce of the’! .
house in the City ™
of Manitoba, on or | t dye
August, 1913, and that 1 ral
Judgment will be bGaILSt yom g
prayed for in th ag

Dated this 12th '

| \

j26-a2 -

 

PPOPLODO PPP PP PL OLEPEL COCO C++

FOR A TAX
Phone 75

PRINCE RUPERT AUTO C0 |

OPOLOERETOTE

 

 

DRESSMAKING - MILLINDY

Phone Blue 339

THE MIDWAY

LADIES’ AND GENTS’ GARMENT CLEAN
PRESSING, DYBING REP AIRING
Goods Called For and Delivered

322 Bth Street

 

Phone Gree: #
——

PACIFIC TRANSFER C0

Furniture, Baggage, Piano Me
ing and General Cartage

 

 

Phone 1
Office: Suite 9, Federal Blo
ee en - OE
GEORGE LEEK
Real Estate, Insurance and Loan Brow

Notary Public. Rents and Collectio#
Albert Block 1 AV
Prince Rupert

5th a

—$—$———

HARRISON W. ROGHS

Architect

Between

 

Federal Block
PRINCE RUPERT, Be
Phone 300 p, O, Box ™

ene
BOOKKEEPING - AUDITIN

Lesson
Taught by Private
Bookkeeping ys 9 eagenahls

WENDELL R. JONES

43 2nd Art
Phone 112 #

BROWN & BUTTERS

MINING ENGINEERS

ogy
1 GEOLOY
M NINU

pox 1

Suite 4,

 

METALBURGY AND

Res, Phone Black 415
Prince Rupert

O RENT

 

Nice, comfortal

clost

$25.00

pel N

G. R. Naden (o,, Ui

pance
Real Estate and Insura

Second Avenue