JAEGER’S SANITARY == WOOLLEN GOODS We have taken the agency for this world’s DR. celebrated LOCAL NEWS ITEMS. | Thos. Kelly, drunk and disor- derly, was fined 85 by Magistrate Carss this morning. Sew Mrs. J. H. Sweder left this morning on a short visit at her former home in Victoria, . . . Gy Peck, of the firm of Peck, Moore & Co.,, left for Vancouver this morning on business. oe ee O, A. Ragstad, jeweller at Haz- elton, arrived in the city last THE DAILY NEWS JOHN REDMOND AND WHAT ULSTER PAYS Leading Belfast Newspaper Gives Nationalist Leader Figures to Ponder Over. It is easy to understand why Mr. Redmond and his fellow Irish Nationalists disloyalists want to have Ulster forced into submis- sion to their proposed Irish par- Ulster contains 1,581,- 000 people, the rest of Ireland 2,810,000. The taxation value of Ulster is £5,6241,000 and that liament. KAID HARRY M’LEAN CAPTURED BY CUPID Hero of Moroccan War Married to Daughter of General Sir rere prernee” London, Oct. 2. Kaid Sir H. McLean, once captured by Rais- was married yesterday to Miss Ella Prendergast, at All Saints’ Church, Norfolk Square. After the ceremony the bride's mother held a reception at the Alexandra Hotel. Then the cou- ple went for a tour of the High- lands in a motor car, which was uli, ~ TERRACE NOTES. ae Terrace, Oct. 4.—The new pbuilding on the south side of the track gives an improved appear ance the town, Mr. W. 8. to that vicinity, . , . Mrs. Ross of Kitsumkalum Lake is visiting in town, . . . Mr. and Mrs, warm welcome on their weleome here, house in Sussi received left those who for the were Among coast on Thou Sparks is now at work upon his) \ ( K “ mbe MI LL 4 Honey 1013, . 8 " the va night en route to Vancouver. rsday line in Ladies’ and Children’s Wear and our first ship- re Rev. L rom Island and| ky; . = v ie | Let ng cee of the rest of Ireland £10,092,000.|/the gift of the bridegroom to the ©. Banks of Porcher je - Oo ore TT Ulster has 35 per of Ire-| bride. 8 , land’s population and 35 per cent. Sir Harry won fame as organ- aon : ¥ west eg m : # pop a izer of the Moroccan army and| 8 to Vancouver. of Treland’s valuation. Belfast Bo Ree lor s six years ago was captured by alone pays one-half of all Trish Mr. Munro of New Hazelton is| cent. on ment is just to hand, comprising, among other things: J. B. Roerig left this morning nd) Every man for Seaitle en route to Denver on a months’ visit with relatives there. Nleeto | look if Raisula, the notorious Moroc- Dressing Gowns Ladies’ Underclothing Ladies’ Sweaters Boys’ and Girls’ Jerseys Ladies’ and Children’s Gloves and Mitts Boys’ Knitted Suits Ladies’ Shirtwaists Wool Hats and Caps An additional shipment of these goods is now on the way and we shall be glad to take special orders for any- thing not carried in stock. H. S. WALLACE C0., LTD. Department Store Prince Rupert. fy MERCHANTS RETAIL READ THIS LIST We Sell at Wholesale Only the following lines of goods: Stationery Staple Lines Bee, Goodall’s Linette, So- ciety and Imperial Club Bicycle Cards G. B. D. and Other Grades of Pipes Ingersoll Watches | Big Ben and America Clocks Colgate’s Toilet and Shaving || Soaps and Powders. | Tooth Brushes, Lather and | All Whisk Brooms Pocket Cutlery, Etc. Coin Purses, Wallets Pins, Needles, Hooks and Eyes | Spool Cotton Thread Rawhide, Porpoise and Mo- hair Shoe Laces Mirrors and Many Other Lines of Smallwares. in Scissors, and Linen Hair Brushes WRITE FOR PRICES AND SAMPLES. SEE US AND SAVE MONEY. PIERCY, MORRIS & CO., LTD. Prince Rupert, B.C. McMeekin, of the firm of & McMeekin, left this on a two weeks’ holiday Vancouver, Seattle and Thos. Williams morning trip to Portland. * . * Mr. Ogilvie, head of the inter- national boundary survey party, was among the southbound pas- sengers on the ss. Prince Rupert this morning. . . . Mrs. W. H. Kergin left on the Prince Rupert this morning en route to New Westminster on an extended visit with her dau- ghter, Mrs. Hardy. iets Miss A. Grant, who has been visiting her sister, Miss Grant of the public school staff, returned to Vancouver on the Prince Rupert this morning. * . * ss. ss. Miss Agnes Grant of Hazelton was among the passengers on the Prince Rupert this morning, en route to Vancouver, where she will resume her school stu- dies. To be arrested on a rather ser- ious charge and _ while waiting for trial to be unceremoniously kicked out of jail by a police of- ficer, and then re-arrested in a few hours, is a somewhat nove! experience. The item published in one of the local papers recently to the effect that Moore. Bros. had dis- posed of their cartage business here to a Vancouver outfit is in- correct. Moore Bros. are. still THE DAILY NEWS Prince Rupert’s Artistic Job Printing Establishment TORK’ ek TOVE FRED STORK’S HARDWARE Established 1908 doing business as usual. of Te ¥ L. M. De Gex of Ladysmith is expected in the city in the course of a week or to assume the position of branch manager of the Canadian Bank of Commerce. Mr. Hannington, who has been acting as temporary manager, expects to return to the mana- gership of the Summerland branch. 80 The new plank roadway in Section Two from Second Ave- nue along Atlin, Tate and More- sby back to the starting point at Second Avenue was completed on Saturday. The distance around the loop is approximately two and a quarter mlies. In additien a good start has been made on Graham Avenue and one one of the intersecting streets. Mrs. Holtby left by the steam- er Prince Rupert this morning en route to Moose Creek, Ontario, where she will visit her parents for a short time after which she will proceed to Quebee City, where she will spend the winter with her daughter, Mrs. O'Neil. The latter also left by the Prince Rupert this morning after spend ing several months here. NO VIOLENCE USED CHARGE DISMISSED Joe Beiway, Charged With Ob- structing the Malis, is a Free Man Once More The trial of Joe Belway charg- ed with obstructing His Majes- ty’s mail between Kitsumkalum and Rosswood was in progress this morning before His Honor Judge Young. W. E. Fisher act- ed as crown prosecutor and L, W. Patmore for the accused, Among those who gave evidence were the accused, Mr. Hastings, the mail carrier, and Mrs. Ross, postmistress at Rosswood. Noth- ing materially different from the story published a few days ago was adduced except that it was clearly shown that there was no force or violence used upon Hastings. The charge was dis- missed. Quiet Wedding at St. Andrew’s A very quiet wedding was sol- emnized at 2 o'clock this after. noon, When Mr M, Kh. Jamieson, proprietor of the Northern Hote! at Stewart, was united in mar- riage to Mrs, Jensen. The cere- mony was performed by Rey. F., W. Kerr at the home of the bride’s father, Henry Avison, The happy couple were unat- tended, taxation, does 70 per cent. of all Irish export trade and has one- half of all foreign shipping trade from Ireland. Ulster pro- duces 48 per cent. of all Irish oats, 44 per cent. of potatoes, 53 per cent. of fruit, and 99 per cent. of flax. The customs duty paid in Ireland in 1911-12 was: Ulster, £2,273,000; the rest of Ireland, £914,000. The poor rate in Ulster is 10%d in the £1, in Gonnaught is 4%4d, in Lein- ster 18 6%d and in Munster is 114%d. Agricultural laborers’ wages are higher in Ulster than in any other province, and Ulster con- tains the largest linen manufac- turing concern in the world, the largest single flax spinning in- dustry, the largest firm of linen thread; twine and netting manu- facturers, the largest number of important linen concerns, the largest rope and cable works, the largest shipbuilding firm, the largest single tobacco works, the largest distillery and of other concerns which have gained for the province a foremost place in the story of the world’s work. And the majority of the business and working men of Ulster are prepared to fight rather than submit to Irish Nationalist mis- rule. scores TWO WOMEN KILLED Motor Car in Which They Were Riding Struck by Train Special to The Daily News. Edmonton, Oct. 6.—A fatal ac- cident occurred on Saturday ev- ening at the level crossing of ihe Canadian Northern Railway on Nanaimo Ave. Mrs. Lines, wife of W. E. Lines, manager of the Ed- monton Brewing & Malting Co., and Mrs. Dorothy Clifford, also of Edmonton, were instantly kill- ed. Mr. EF. R. Cochrane, mana- ger of the Dominion Bank on the south side, had his leg broken. The driver of the car, L. J. Jellet, escaped uninjured. can bandit, while he was nego- tiating the pardon for the tribes- men with the Sultan. He had come from Fez, with gifts for the bandit and had reached Elkmes, in the heart of a_ wild district, three days’ march from Tan- gier, when Raisula’s men took him prisoner, He was released later on the payment by the Bri- tish government of $100,000, a sum which Raisuli was later per- suaded to return. CANOE UPSET Two Wunters Mad Chilly Bath and Lost their Guns H. Gilmour and Glenn Searle, linotype operators at the Journal and News offices respectively had an unexpected plunge in the chilly waters of the salt lakes across the harbor this morning. In shooting at some ducks their canoe upset. Gilmour was un- able to swim but clung to the canoe and the two succeeded in getting ashore with a good deal of trouble. They both of their guns. lost Even those who have constitution must obey and bylaws of nature. an the iron laws “The Daily News ” CLASSIFIED ADS. FOR RENT five rooms; well fur- Phone Black 2i4ur HOUSE for rent, Cor amt moderate terms. POOL HALL for rent. Good proposition soe ene, Apply Eby Bros., Terrace. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Singer sewing machine, in perfect order, price $25. 648 Taylor Street, Phone Green 325. 231-33 FOR SALE-—~Mason Hamlin plano, in good condition, Apply Empress Theatre OMe. 226ur & $175. -Church Services - FIRST PRESBYTERIAN Gerace Services every in Church Hall at ll am. ae Empress Theatre at 730 p.m. Sunday School at 2.30 p. m. REV. F. W. KERR, M.A., Pastor THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH MCINTYRE HALL, 8RD AVE., NEAR 6TH ST. Services every Sunday at 11 a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Sunday School 2.80 p. m. Bible Class 2.30 p,m. REV. W. J° SCOTT Acting Pastor THE FIRST METHODIST CHURCH SIXTH AVE. AND MUSGRAVE PLACE REV. MR. DIMMICK PASTOR ST. ANDREW'S ANGLICAN CHURCH Cor. Fifth Ave, and Dunsmuir Place Mornias prayer, 11. a prayer, 7:80. schoal, bo of mon and = thi Sunday a. m. REV. E. C. BURCH ° Rector THE SALVATION ARMY CITADEL Granville Court Sunday services at &. m., 8 and 8 p.m. sun- day School, 1:30 p. m. Week night services Mon- day, Wednesday, Thurs- day and Saturday. CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MEETINGS Held in Hays Bldg, 245 2nd Ave. Sunday service 11 a. m. Sunday school meets after the morning service. Tes- timony meetings Wednes- days at 8 p. m. Reading room i8 open every day except Sundays and legal Boer ays from 2 p. m. to Dd. PRINCE RUPERT FEED CO. 908 Third Avenue Dealers in SEEDS TIMOTHY CLOVER ALFALFA ETC FEED A SPECIALTY FEED HAY OATS WHEAT CORN CHICKEN Mail orders promptly attended tv WANTED WANTED—Dressmaking and plain sewing, day work, terms reasonable Miss Dax, P, O, Box 479. 233-34 WANTED—Five or six room house, with bath and sewer attachments, furnished or partly furnished. X 17, News Omce EXPERIENCED stenographer requires post- tion. P. 0, Box 164. Phone Blue 339 227-32 STENOGRAPHER wants position; enced in law and advertising. “B,” Dally News Office, 28 SITUATION wanted by expert typewriter operator (direct dictation) and general oMce assistant. Apply Box 83, Daily News. 231-233 THREE Japs want positions a8 cook, waiter, oMce cleaner, house cleaner, etc, Apply Sunrise Hotel, 167 3rd Ave- nue East, 229-234 WELL furnished rooms from $2.50; com- fortable sitting room; bath; électric i 1th Norfolk Rooms, Phone Black 329. 206u experl- Apply LIVE STOCK. COWS fresh calved and coming in always on hand, and tuberculosis tested sways Christy, ‘cattle dealer, Collingwood West corner Carleton and Westminster Road’ Phone Collingwood 99 R. Post Oftice tok Collingwood East, Vancouver. ee HARLA S, BRYANT Teacher Of MANDOLIN, BANJO AND GUITAR Flat 7, Clapp Bldg. _ F. M. CROSBY — Second Hand Dealer Wants to buy all kinds of Household Fur- niture, everything in the line of Mechanics’ Tools, Guns and Men’s Clothing. Will call any time. Highest prices paid. 839 3rd Ave. W. Phone Red 243 CHEAP AUREAGE —AT— Tyee Park Near Prince Rupert a | hee 6 AND 10 ACRE TRACTS Apply Harrison, Gamble & Company FINANCIAL AGENTS Third Ave. Prince Rupert filling the gap left by the de parture of Mr. A. J. Wilson for the East, and conducting the se: vices in the Presbyterian church for a few weeks. Financier Shot Accidentally Oct, 2-—Mr, F. E. the English and Ar. who visited London, Thompson, gentine financier Canada recently on business shot himself accidentally in his home today, and died immediately. ANNOUNCEMENT purchased the recently Having bus- until ducted as CLIFTON'S BAKERY we beg to solicit a uance of the patronage all the old customers well as new Being thoroughly the business fied to give faction as in will endeavor proved ness con- contn- of as ones, experienced in quali- satis we are the same the to give past and an im- service, W. PURVIS GARNET JAS. CURRIE _—_— 1 AM THE MAN WHO PUT SHINE IN SHOES The original Star removed from Third corner on Fifth St. Special Seats for Ladies Shoe Ave. Shine around FOR A TAXI Phone 15 PRINCE RUPERT AUTO CO. Skeena Land District——District of Charlotte Islands Take notice that I, Herbert Parsons, of New York, N, Y., U, 8, A,, occupation at torney, intend to apply for a license prospect for coal and petroleum on and/| under one hundred and sixty acres [ land on Graham Island, B. C., follows Commencing at 4a quarter post at centre of Section Thirty (30), T wnship Six (6), Graham Island, thence chains, thence east forty chains, north forty chains, thence west chains to the point of beginning HE eo PARSONS, Cc. P. Nuter, Dated Septeriber 4th, 101 Pub. Oct, 3, 1913-—Oct, Land District—District of Range V. Take notice that Eugene Renz, of Prince Rupert, B, C., occupation cook, intends to apply for permission to purchase the- fol- jowing described lands: Commencing at a post planted about 20 chains south of the northeast corner of S. E, 30945, thence north 40 chains, thence east 13 chains more or less to the west boundary of John McKechnie’s pre-emp- tion, thence south 20 chains more or less to John McKechnie’s southwest corner, thence east 20 chains, thence south 20 forty Locator. Agent. 27, Skeena Coast, to the east boundary of 8. E. 30945 to the point of commencement, containing 90 acres more or less. EUGENE RENZ. H, D. Lenhart, Agent. Dated August 22nd, 1913. Pub. Sept. 22, 1918——-Nov, 17, 1013. Queen south forty | thence | DOLLARS LOANED chains, thence west 33 chains more or less | Pure Water NECESSARY TO Good Health NOXALUR. GERM-PROOF Filters Slip Easily Over the Mouth of Any Faucet Remove All Impurities Prevent Typhoid and Diseases used by... Drinking Impure Water For Sale By HARRY HANSON SECOND AVE. May Be Seen in Operation at Orme’s Drug re - GEORGE LEEK 615 2nd Ave Phone om a BROWN & BUTTERS MINING ENGINEERS METALLURGY Ant > AA ING OBOLog ne Black 413 " Prince Rupert ‘an tw ee HARRISON W. ROGRS Architect Suite 1, Federal Block PRINCE RI PERT, B, ¢ Phone 300 P. 0, Bor tit