Ss Sa a DUNCAN ROSS’S CAMPAIGN HERE (Continued from Page 1) to the development not only of islands but of the port of the Prince Rupert.’’ (Loud cheers). Only Sore in Places One instance of loyalty to the cause Mr. Ross drew attention to was thai of J. S. Cowper, and his ride of 120 miles through a storm from Queen Charlotte City to Masset, which was made in the record time of twenty-three hours. “No matter,’’ said Mr, Ross, “how sore Mr. Cowper may feel in places we know that his heart is all right.”” (Laughter). The large gathering would in- sist upon hearing from Mr. Cow- per, and Fred Stork, who acted as chairman of the proceedings, with a few jovial phrases called upon that gentleman. He told of an enthusiastic meeting he had ad- dressed at Queen Charlotte before he took the ride Mr. Ross had tried to make memorable. It was a meeting where the Conservatives and the Liberals were gathered and they had a heart to heart talk on reciprocity as it would affect the islands that lasted for two hours. They then separated with hearty cheers for Ross and Reciprocity. Dread to Hear Truth Frank Angers told of the inci- dent which had happened to hit at the Conservative meeting in McIntyre Hall. He said he had gone there as a Liberal to hear Dr. Young, on the chance that something Dr. Young might say might be of interest to him, as he always was liberal enough to be open to conviction. The incident, he said, showed that the Con- servatives dreaded to hear the truth. “Now let us suppose,’’ he went on, ‘“‘that the impossible were to happen. It is not to be thought of, of course, but all the same, let us suppose the Conservative party were returned to power. Where would they get their next ministry from? An Army of Rebels “There would be Mr. Borden, whom the leading elements in the party were endeavoring to get rid of because they thought he was not a capable leader. There would, be Clifford Sifton, the rene- gade Liberal. There would be Henri Bourassa, who hates every- thing British and is opposed to British loyalty and a Canadian navy. “And there would be Richard McBride, whose course is pretty well run in British Columbia and who is now accused of secretly conspiring with the Conservative interest in the hope of pushing out Borden that he may become the leader. The leader of army of rebels. A more disunited number of discordant elements to an send the country to destruction could hardly be equalled ary- where in the whole’ world.” (Cheers). VERY NARROW SQUEAK Charge of Supplying Failed for Technical Reason William Woolacott, a quarter- breed Indian, escaped by the skin of his teeth from a term in jail this morning, and this fact was duly impressed upon him by Mag- istrate McMullin. He had been seen by Indian Agent Perry to get a bottle of whisky and to take it to a Chinese restaurant. Mr. Perry shadowed him and saw the bottle and three glasses set on a table all ready for drinking. There the charge of “supplying” fell to the ground. Ross & BLOODHOUNDS ON THE TRACK Young Lady Held Prisoner by American Bandit for 30 Hours in the Bush. Niece of Pre- meir Roblin. 300 Searchers Out. (Canadian Press Despatch) Snowflake, Man. Sept. 16.— Hundreds of farmers have deserted thrie farms today to join in the hunt for Henry, known as “‘Bill’”’, Wilson of Hanna, North Dakota, who it is alleged kept Miss Gladys Price, school teacher, niece of Premier Roblin, close prisoner for thirty hours in the forest. The authorities fear that he eluded no fewer than three hundred search- ers and crossed the international boundary. Bloodhounds are on the trail. Premier Roblin arrived today in his fast automobile and joined in the man hunt. Miss Price’s condition improved tonight, but she has suffered intensely from shock and apprehension dur- ing the ruffian's detention of her. MILLION DOLLAR SUIT Case Just Won at Victoria by James Dunsmuir (Canadian Press Despatch) Victoria, Sept. 16.—James Duns- muir has won both actions brought by McKenzie *& Mann in don- nection with the transfer of mining properties to the railway builders. The amount involved is one million dollars. SHINING TREE GOLD Gusselin Property Purchased by Mackenzie & Mann for $300,- 000. (Canadian Press Despatch) Sudbury, Ont., Sept. 16.—Mac- kenzie & Mann have purchased the Gosselin property of Shining Tree District for $300,000 cash. This is the original gold streat of Shining Tree District. Seven Days in Quod James Macdonald got on a giddy toot last night and _ this morning Magistrate McMullin con- signed him to the cooler for seven days. Vote for reciprocity and make our province prosperous. ©oo0o00000000000 Recipr LACROSSE FINAL TODAY Vancouver with One Goal Ahead. New West- minster to Make Two to Hold Cup. Today witnesses the grand finale of the big lacrosse match in which Vancouver and New Westminster teams have striven for possession of the Minto Cup long held by New Westmin- ster. Vancouver com- mences today’s game with one goal to the good. To hold the Cup New Westminster must make two goals clear, as the scores now stand. Tremendous excitement prevails, and this after- noon’s gate will be a record one. The Daily News will bulletin the result of the match as soon as the flash comes through from Recrea- tion Park. eoooeooooceoooooooocoooocoozse00 00 Oceoeoeoooco 6 ecoooooooooooeoeoocooooooooooooooooococfe 000000 000000 ocity Liberal Rally in the Committee rooms SATURDAY NIGHT, SEPT. 16 at 8 o’cloek _—_— Tee Prominent Speakers Will Address the Meeting. THE DAILY NEWS ea: “The News” ae Phone 150 Fire Life Marine Accident Plate Glass Employer's Liability Contractors’ and Personal Bonds Policies Prepared While You Wait. Mack Realty, & Insurance COMPANY. P.S.— Houses and Rentals. BASEBALL SCORES Northwestern League Rain. Pacific Coast League Oakland 3, San Francisco. 1. Los Angeles 6, Sacramenio 2. National League New York 13, Boston 9. Pittsburg 3, 4; Chicago 2, 2. St. Louis 6, 5; Cincinnati 5, 5. American Legaue No games. LABOR AND THE LIBERALS Important Statement of Presi- dent of Grand Trunk Em- the Laurier Ministry Guarded the Interests of Labor. James Murdock, president of the Grand Trunk Employees, stat- ed publicly in Berlin, that through the efforts of the minister militia and the minister of labor, the employees got better terms than they had ever expected or hoped to get. That is a tribute to the worth of two members of the cabinet and shows what party sympathises with unionism. time after time that the Grand} Trunk employees were disaffected with the government and they were going to turn upon George Graham and rend him to pieces in Brockville. However, those are the words of the president of the men. He knew what happened and that is what he said. of Empress Entertains Ever Politely ushered to your seat by the Empress courteous staff, you will not fail to enjoy an Empress picture show any night you like to look in to the theatre. Films that never flicker have en affection for the Empress. RECIPROCITY SERMON SUN- DAY There will be a big gathering in the McIntyre Hall tomorrow evening when Rev. W. H. McLeod, the popular pastor of the First Baptist Church of Prince Rupert, will preach one of his telling ser- mons on the subject of ‘Right and Reciprocity in Religion. for Ru- pert.” Rev. W. H. McLeod is a live preacher who keeps in line with the times. Two Distinguished Visitors Among the eighty pessengers brought by the Prirce this morning it was expected would be Fred T. Congdon,. member for Yukon, and T. Dufferin Pat- tullo. They did not arrive, how- ever, but his father and brother came. The brother is J. B. Pattullo, for some years the crown prosecutor of Yukor, and the father George R. Pattullo, formerly @ newspaper proprietor but at present registrar of deeds, Wood- stock, Ont. George Sunday Services in the Empress Theatre Morning and evening services of the Presbyterian Chureh are held every Sunday ir the Empress Theatre. Tomorrow evening at 7.30 the pastor, F. W. Kerr, will preach on “Guardian Argels.”’ Morning aservice at 11 a.m, Stran- ~} ployees Showing How Well § It was reported } ~— eet et ” Classified Ads. ==Qne Cent A Word For Each Insertion== ;§: —THEY WILL REPAY A CAREFUL LOOKING OVER-- Ever Rind of an Impression.”’ Poo pression of its user as surely store or shop oroffice. ‘‘Good Te Help Wanted iene Wanted »ply to Mrs. L. W. Pa oe servant. Apply 201-tf Boy wanted at once. Apply News Office Woman wants work by day, Enquire Mes. John- son, 9th Ave. and Tatlow St 207-209 Wanted woman to cook and take care of two children. German woman preferred. State wages expected and apply at 73 8th Ave tf Wanted—A party seeks employment. Good eom- in Africa and this mercial experience both Trustworthy. — country. Speaks French. 586, Daily News. feet Fs For Rent eee onan Special rates by 165-tf Furnished rooms with bath. the week. Talbot House. Neatly Furnished rooms, gentlemen preferred. — Apply Mrs. Mullin, over Majestic Theatre. tf Nice Furnished Rooms, Mrs. Greenwood, Alder Block; Third Ave. 178-t For Rent—Furnished rooms. Hot and cold water with bath. Digby Rooms. 6th Ave. and Fulton Street. tf For Rent—Sons of England Hall, 2nd Ave., for | Dances, Fraternal Societies, Socials, etc. Apply Frank A Ellis, Box 869 or phone 68. ee For Sale For Sale--Chicken Ranch, 2 Storey house, house- | 4 hold good: A snap if | oly Feed Store, Market Place 8. Near Prince Rupert. taken at once. Address Box 868. | Insurance OUR Companies are noted for prompt and just settlements. We write every known class of | Insurance. The Mack Realty and Insurance Co. | Wanted brmee ea ee Wanted — Hand laundering. Prices moderate. | 261 Third Avenue, near News office. tf Inquire at the Atlin Wanted piles 100 feet long. ¢ t Construction Co., Seal Cove, or Phone 220 Wanted—Cheap ts in section 7 and 8 If price | is right will pay cash. P.O. Box 105. 205-211 Wanted.—Cleaning an’ pressing, dressmaking, plain sewing, children’s sewing, repairing.and al- terations— Mens’ and ladies’ garments. Canadian | Cleaning and Pressing sh>:, 820 Third Avenue. Phone Red 294. tf the scales for business, for ord will have thus paid for itself ! FOR HIGH CLASS PRINTING OF ALL Daily News Building Do away with this. Patronize a white laundry. White labor only at saving today ‘Pioneer Laundry. Phone 118 ' Seventh Ave. and Fulton _ FEED STORE English woman, capable, educated and experien- | ced, desires. engagement in hotel or private| One lot, Block house—managress, housekeeper, or companion help. Apply D.H., c-o Miss Davis, 19 Mcunt Edwards, Victoria, B.C. 210-211 HELP WANTED Six carpenters for rough outside | construction at Swanson Bay, Only Two story house, 7 rooms, 4 rooms up-| 9 | : and | need hammer, hand Wages Todd, Premier Hoiel. saw, square $3.50. axe. See | Convertible Collar Coat A big, roomy, warm, stylish single-breasted model, with the new convertible collar— no unnesecsary hardware, just it it over for stormy weather-wear, turn up and button 20th Century Brand, of course, We are exclusive agents, ‘ paw f large tracts of | long t Two lots, Block 24, Section 5, corner , . ph . with two fronts, Seventh avenue and| ) Main entrance 2nd ave; Se Se lline of the Grand Tr P. Lotbiniere street. Price $2600. $1000 entrance, last door in bloc ind are probably cash. | $ vu 22, Section 5, Seventh | Bigger ‘acid Better he development of the int avenue. Price $800. $400 cash. IE en Drince Rupert thi One lot, Block 20, Section 5, Sixth ave-| th E Cributar) : t , nue. Price $1365. $800 cash. Fine} an Ever lany other body of mer view lot. Ra RG ee a | ——— Unlike most sy One lot, Block 27, Section 7, Righth | | oe avenue. Price $287. $250 cash. F. W. HART not acquiring land and_holdi Two lots, Block 12, Section 7, Ambrose | ibe materia tios ; avenue. Price $1000 each. $800 cash. | a etd i ilatior |Two lots, Block 49, Section Seven, | of other peopl | Ninth avenue. Price $750 pair, one-| : eee te | + e a rw | half cash, balance 6 and 12 month. |9 909 00000060000 aie value, but ar ng |Two lots, Block 3, Section 8, Tenth|o ©O/}sums in development work , Dri 7 ; 9 nas | aa : Sree ee oe Siege” |o POLLSCLOSEATSP.M. 0| The officers of in) q ©) Angus Stewart, pr t; Donald stairs, 3 rooms downstairs, painted, tos Ss | 3 MF W kalsomined, newly finished, fine view |° : In all Dominion elec ©} McLeod, vice-] , | on Ambrose avenue. Price $2625.|9 tions the doors of polling °| Peck, secretar\ $1000 cash. , ’ | tis atin Ahn re Vernor lee room house, water, plastered, pa-| © booths open at 9 o'coleck | Among - : % cs | pered, large basement, on Ninth ave-|9 a.m.andclose at5p.m. 0/W. Smith, D. |! : | nue. Price cee ae” cash. 'o All votes must be cast 0! McMillan, M.S! J. A.Sr t Vw | Four room house, comfortably furnished,|g between these hours. o0/ Captain F. B. J , a Bee bath and telephone. o In provincial and muni- 0} Moor i ‘ | Five room house, water, papered, plas-| © cipal elections the poll- O|have put | sored joe, aera avenue. rr ing stations remain open °| the New Hazelt FOR RENT 'o until 7 o'clock in the 0 |/osition ther Stores on ere TEASE |o evening, a fact which o/|yiving as toi 175 x 100 feet on Third avenue. Good|@ sometimes creates con- o| | lease. | ¢ : ° | FOR SALE (© fusion in the mind of ° CZAR SAW HIS Five and ten-acre tracts for garden|9 the elector. Do not for- 0} PREMIER SHOT japon at Kitsumkalum, only $65 o get that on September o| | (© 21 the doors of the poll- 0} a ‘Jeremiah H. Kugler Ltd © ing booths will be closed o/Great Russian Statesman 2 | ; s ’ *\'o sharply.on the hour of 5. 0) tally Wounded by Asse ; '° o| Who Fired at Him Twie PHONE 301 P.O, BOX B04 PONY EXPRESS SYSTEMATIC MERCHANTS DELIVERY SERVICE For Baggage, Storage and Forwarding Agents Rigs or Motor Car Aay or night Phone 301 . Second Avenue NOTICE | NOTICE that I wil! receive | tenders for the land known as Lot 1105, | Range 5, Coast District, Province of | We carry everything in the feed line, also gar- len seeds at the lowest market prices, at Collart’s TAKE PONY EXPRESS Phones 41 or 301 | British Columbia, This is one of the choicest pieces of land lying along the | Skeena river ‘and contains about 155 acres. The land is crown granted. | Tenders must be in before the fifth day ; |of October, 1911. The highest or any | |tender not necessarily acdepted. For | further particulars apply to the under- | | signed. Prompt Delivery D. G. STEWART, | Assignee of H.C, Breckenridge, 225, Prince Rupert, B.C. Box The Big Furniture Store HART BLOCK FOR SALE eoooo0oo0o00 000000 WEDDING TONIGHT Miss Rosa Haudenschild to Be- come the Bride of Mr. Fred Wesch. Tonight in the Lutheran Church SEALED TENDERS addressed to the under signed, and endorsed “Tender for Wharf at Sur Inlet, B, C.,” will be received at this office unti | 4,00 P. M., on Tuesday, September 26, 1911, for | the construction of a Pile Wharf at Surf Inlet, | Princess Royal Island, Coast District, B. C. Plans, specifications and form of contract can | be seen and forms of tender obtained at this the wedding will take place ot Department and at the offices of G. A. Keefer, . : : Esq., District Engineer, New Viestminster, B. C.| Miss Rosa Haudenschild who is | and on application to the Postmaster at Prince ye ‘ Rupert and Victoria, B. C. to become the bride of Mr. I red Persons tendering are notified that tenders ; js | will not be considered unless made on the printed Wesch of the Pionecr Laundry. forms supplied, and signed with their actual ; a ignatures, stating their oceupations and places Both are popular residents of of residence. In the case of firms, the actual i 4 | signature, the nature of the occupation, and Prince Rupert end will be made Sloan & Company gers are always cordially welcome. Sixth Street ace of residence of each member of the firm must given. Each tender must be accompanied by setepsed, ec ue on 4@ chartered bank, payable to the order of the Honourable the Minister of | * . Public Works, equal to ten per cent (10 p.c) of the young couple will reside on amount of tender, which will be forfeited | . if the person tendering decline to enter into a| contract when called upon to do so, or fail to com- plete the contract. If the tender be not accepted the cheque will be returned, The Department does not bind itself to accept the lowest or any tender. By order, RK. C. DESROCHERS, Secretary. \the recipients of many warm con- an . igratulaiions. It is understood that Eighth avenue. Thanksgiving Services Salvation Army Harvest Thanks- lgiving. services will be |morrow at 11 a.m., 3 p.m., and 8 pm. Mrs. Ensigh Johnstone, Cap- tain Kerr, and Lieut. Wright will take charge. Mr. Davidson of the Peerless Studio formerly editor of the War Cry Icelandic edition, will take part in the services. heid to- Department of Public Works. Ottawa, August 28, 1911 Nowspapes will not be paid for this adver- | tisement if they insert it without authority from | the Department. Sept. 9-16 SUFFERING INSTANTLY RELIEVED A SAFE AND SPEEDY CURE If your dealer does not keep them we will mai ff | ‘ou @ box (18 powders) on receipt of 26 cents J,.MATHIEU Co.,Props., Sherbrooke, P.Q | For Rent—Furnished or un- KATHIBU © oat i ERVINE, POWDERS. furnished rooms (bachelors eet: nee \ only) over Waliace'’s Dry Goods see 3 ‘Store. H. S, Wallace. tf 5 ete.) z 5 gz Vote for reciprocity and repulse ihe insene policy of raising race ( OOD PRI Is a Persistent ‘Influence’ ed in Your Behalf! we. bit of printing that goes out to se _ mind an impression wholly favorable of its user — Even if but one in a thoasand of these ‘‘Impressio 3”? PHONE 98 ! ! t | ! ! i ! { / { : 3 ON A CHECKING ACCOUNT is what our depositors receive. an account with us, $/ IS ENOUGH TO BEGIN WITH The Continental A Tt rt om NTIN " Exert- to serve you makes r printing will leave a poor , as would poor clothes printing will le Some im or poor ave upon every really ‘ tips “Good Print ps ors, for you g 4 KINDS SEE THE ‘‘News Jon”"’ Third Avenue - i i a enc ipactO | \O O Start by opening Trust Co., Ltd Prince Rupert, B.C. LOCAL OWNERS OF NEW HAZELTON Northern Interior Land Co., a Close Corporation of Our Most Prominent and Success- ful Business Men. The Northern Interior Land Compary which i vertising another pag the new townsite « elton, is a close « rpor prising some inent and succes British Columbi The in | During Opera. | | (Canadi i * Sialy Kiev, Sept lf | | pi ] tacked are |pin was last nij ked an nknow! mortally wo . j2ssassis whi . | Czar himsel! ‘ Re i} the » wi ot was fred | theatre whel i i } yicum and might have ‘ of the next “i not been i i , i premier Wa police. The ving ; a hurried from be medical an anteroom WwW ae ofa ndance was red yey sudience ae iw : inent surgé ; — The play stopper a J j +t ude possible to we ie aud “ol | ite acct disperse until cennt” | had Wuen io the premict! ' = : i ; » from the st@e* been given ou a When it wa ke We life re i ; red nm ’ femier still lingered premier ; tad audience slowly I t It is Kiev, Sept. 16 Later aa ‘ wounds now reported tha ( ove ; \ pho Premier Stolypin ™ fatal. ment Majestic Means Amuse wee i i + the Maiest | A look in at! a a merry show always meal al Majestic comic Ping India y rousit make good, ul di Mt the dramas you must tu time. prejudice. ‘ Majestic every