riday, January 16th, £914 THE DAILY NEWS a Land District.- Range V E NOTICE mn, Ontario, company, purchase that Hume Cronyn, of occupation manager of a intends to apply for per mn to the following descri ands minencing at e st rer of 80 chains, west 80 chains, north hains, east 80 chains to point of encement, containing 640 acres more & post planted Lot 1968, at the c thence HUMI 1913 1914, CRONYN ed ‘November Dec, 16 Feb 25th, 9, District-—Dis Range 4 ¢ that Elber hupert, B Cabal jlends to apply for pe following “ or ined la neing at a , b sbore of Banks is li ‘; Mink Bay, and situated two (2 and three (53 chains more or less and one (1) tile and seventy-one chains more or less west of A. IL and sixteen (16) chains more or less three (3) mile and forty-eight more or less” est of Green thence west ( north forty enty (20) chains e of Principe Channel, Land irret f Coast notice M M regan rms ysite miles 48 ror 12 i914 of Coa 191 $ Ag yistrict lang wlice that Land District ast, Herbert W Alberta, occupation apply for followivg cing at a ast cornér of a bay a little urd of Skiahil Bay, Stephens Island foreshore and adjacent to the ap jon to purchase lot of | nh. W thence north twenty chains, thence wenty hains, thence south twenty thence east twenty ehaine follow e line to the p of com and =6containing rty acres Lees, rentieman permission to pur ribed lands planted des¢ pos t on the to int f HERBERT W r His Agent, ; KR. Ww tober 12th 1913 ——— LEES B seavis VERNMENT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA epartment of Agriculture A. H. TOMLINSON hurch Services - CHURCH ihe and pom Dp. m PasToR IRST PRESBYTERIAN Services every Sunday in Church Hall at Li an Empress Theatre at 7.5 Sunday School at 1% ). ¥. W. KERR, MLA CHURCH AVI HE FIRST BAPTIST } YOUNG and FIFTH unday at Li pur y Baraca Services every . and 7a jase 2.80 p.m WrUuGHT, Bible ¢ B.A ST METHODIST CHURCH MUSGRAVE PLACE HE FIK SikTH AYR. AND * every Sunday at }1! and p.m Sunday at 2.80 p.m DIMMICK | ASTON DREW'S ANGLICAN CHURULH Fifth Ave. and Dunsmuir Place Mor ® prayer, ii Even ing ‘pI ayer, 7:30. Sunday school, 2:30 p. Holy Communion first Sunday of month, at 11 @& &., and third Sunday at 5 4. Ww ia. REV. G. A. AIX - RECTOK SALVATION ARMY CITADEL Grenville Court Sunday services at , 8 and & p.m. Sun- Pchool, 1:30 p. @ Aight services Mop ) Wednesday, Thurs jay and Saturday Hk 11 CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MEETINGS Held in Hays Bldg, 245 2nd Ave Sunday service? pan lay school meets 0 Limony = mabe wadays at 8 mn is xcept > nday holidays from Dp. m day ¢ legal » pa JU ALAR RLU REA FIRE ALARM SYSTEM CIROUIT NO. 1. Sth St. and Srd Ave 6th St. and 3rd Ave Box 14—-8th St. and 3rd Ave. Box 15——Junctiop of ist, 2nd ord Aves. Box 16—ist Ave., between 8th 9tb Sis, (Knox Hotel.) Bo« 17—-1st Ave. and 7th St tral Hotel.) Box 12 Box 13 and and (cen CIRCUIT NO. 2. 3rd. so Ave, and OmMce : Sra Ave ist Ave 2nd Ave, Qnd Ave. G2. 3. CIRCUIT NO. 3. Box 22 Sra St Post Box 23 Box 24 Box 26 Box 26 Box 27 McBride 8St MeBride St, 2nd St. 6th St and and and and Box 31, Box 32 Box 34 Box 35 Box 37 Box 38 bth Ave. and Fulton St. Borden and Taylor Sts, 7ib Ave, and Fulton St, Oth Ave, and Comox Ave 8th Ave. and Dodge PI, 6th Ave, and Thompson St, CIRCUIT NO. 4. 4th Ave, and Emmerson and McBride St. and Green St and Basli St and Eberts. and Young 8t Sth Sth 6th Box 46—7th Box 141 Ave, Ave, Ave Ava. 7th Ave. . DOCSIS III IOI TOR OR RIOR .Distriet of Coast the | FROIN OI IA I I I NI OO he rhe “Red were cry of Ww as Jacket crushed “fire” filled SCENE OF CALUMET DISASTER it ¢ out and in with bod on alum the ies et Christmas Eve panic f er Mich., where seventy-two lives a false the left red children some one gave the ished small and airway sm COURIER The | plies Bella to made } |roads and BELLA COOLA WANTS ROAD WORK BUILT BY CONTRACT SYSTEM the Princes the lin that valley | candidly cause for ¢ ftrouble with | system in grovernme pe buying roads The The n make li { itlers with al i would | bidding It bec« j mes tr CLAIMS WM. MANSON KNOWS NOTHING OF REAL CONDITIONS IN THAT VALLEY Coola ¢ editorial! Rupert building The Undoubted! prov Lies only esome to Courier atistactia the this distr n il f th erit the vem { alks there id set va ] ple al be lley who con- that have fifty of excellent wagon knows mile of valley that all the year: anyone ¢ Sixty when evervone that there is not road in the whole would hold up traffic round The roads built, befor we or miles road, here ¢ ol a singe have built coming lers here seen roads Bella Coola, and the fact makes the ef- of Mr. Mans i his road ntendent the more ridieu- and have Lor lone e to 1orts ant superi lous It would be Id be prevailed up trip through the f the valley, and ja good time for such inaccom Mr. on to Manson take whole length now would be a trip. Let panied by the any other well if cou ia | hi m id superintende | public 0 fficial. Let him settlers get utlor ormation from He will it. seek inf first hand it, and lots of ithe lsurels the and Litne with sub- why the should arml | stantly told by Mr. Manson or /ati FOO GO UU UOC RAL AURE ARC R ALARA ARAL AR Raa In The Realm of Fashion KEENE LARP I RRR RRR TAA A A AAA AAR AAAI AAAA AAA AIK ‘ . * * \* \* * ix latest mate! ithat if them to g with then jwhich then should boast Phe populat ve vers vivid tones delicate newest w, bul lihe t appears delicate n en Hie dulge details: feathe! Flowers sage are blue twilight, his aa ars etfects tones yellows among the in combination with % fail are in, and t to Dior mei tint and i Several rep! Argen ra he m act one | s have atin e cannot Leopard 18 fashion runs yvorth and bor and a ths, cl awallile sprine pl yn fash re some remen cal sh ‘ ping ol al gauzes led the » the | rims linha six ies afford fash ibe is still don are the favo! wrap reat 11 revivai trimming fo made the hair fash and <¢ of ribbon : » >» ae * are made of 1 with bei 1 girl bas s 1ds high schoo is wear- hat is the tam o° shanter rysanthemum fav- weal corsaee are be- worn by the school ris with velvet the novelties. wraps show the the drap- Ribbons waded DI hi are amon the tles Al} upward winter movement im continue evening Meial iltract woven attention tissues for than much daintier there derwear Never orn is was st) sweaters of shelton collars and euffs ow ra have russet brown, ister green and if chiffon with worn, fur trim- to turn rs warm, Ses vests bordered are its are lars made ill ea legantly dressed sealskin, baby sin for coats foot on to | nar-| Jon - GRANADA ISLAND IS NOW INCLUDED Has Been Admitted to Canada-_ West Indies Trade Agreement 14.—A Canada Juan, the issued special Gazettr Ottawa, edition of has been admitting. thre {sland of Granada, in the West} Indies, the Canada-West In- diés trade agreement. A similar | proclamation appeared simulta- neously in Grenada. While the agreement was con cluded on April 9, 1912, several | of the colonies with whom Can- ada had been negotiating hesi- tated to come in. Canada stated that Jamaica, the Bahamas, Ber- muda, British Honduras and Grenada would be granted the privileges of the agreement for three without return. Newfoundland was added to these expression of good will. After a year’s experience of the benefits of the arrangement, Grenada thus has decided to ad- here to it, and Canadian goods now will get preference in he- inarket. to years as an TORONTO'S UNEMPLOYED 1S INCREASING DAILY Jan. 15.— ~A jabor man, in touch daily with industrial conditions, says this morning that the number of men and women out of work in To- ronto will reach 25,000. During this week he estimates that 2500 men and women employed in the big stores have been laid off for at least a month, and this even- ing at least 800 more will be giv- en a months holiday A big ad- dition to the unemployed this winter is the railroad employees, the movement of freight being never so small and freight hand. lers end have nothing to do. Toronto, leading teamste Commissioner Rees Recovering David mn M. Rees, Army in mar- Commissionet head of the Salvatic Canada, has a ree om the fell him about ten weeks ago. Since then his many personal friends, the mem- bers, well as the admirers of the organization he represents, have watched his progress with eager and anxious concern. Many churches throughout the Domin- made most velous very serious illness which be as HUNGER- As children, our first de- mand is for nourishment; our second for facts. All through life we go about searching for information. 11 it! ih Al Wi HANH We make a new acquaintance; i but before we will accept him c Y as a friend or invite him to our U home we ask for facts about him. si, au i We visit a foreign land; and from the moment we step across its border we are. asking questions— searching for facts. We are asked to try a new food product; isn’t it instinctive with us to ask at once: “Who makes this new article ? “* How is it made ? what goes into it ? ‘Is it worth the price charged for it ? Facts—we are simply hungry for them. Strange, isn't it, that we should so often have to search for them? Odd, that some manufacturers still withhold the fads about their product Not always because they are facts to be ashamed of —for there are many worthy articles yet unadvertised, The fact-hunger of the But it will not be so much longer. The more facts human race is becoming keener and keener. we get, the keener our relish for more of them. Soon it will be impossible to sell a man or a woman anythin until everything | has been told about the goods that can be tol through Advertising. The public has discovered that Advertising tells much-needed facts— ihai, in fact, Advertising satisfies fact-hunger. If you are doing a local business talk over your advertising problems with the Advertising Department of this newspaper. If you are doing a provincial or national business it would be well for to have the counsel and assistance of a good advertising agercy. A list of these ‘wil be furnished, without cost or obligation, by the Secretary of Canadian Press Association, Room 503, Lumsden Building, Toronto. C united with the Salvation in offering special prayer for his recovery. They will now be glad to learn that the com- missioner able to leave his and acting upon the advice ians, will take fur- at a sanatorium Messages of sympathy have reached Commissioner Rees. and his family from all parts of Can- ada, including ple. For these with to convey preciation Army is room, of his physic ther treatment all classes of they desire their sincere gratitude Lucky Is Doncaster Doncaster is the town the Kingdom of Britain which runs races as a municipal enterprise and makes profit out of them, and it is the only in the kingdom which in fortunate position of being to dispense with a borough rate. The races are managed by the corporation, just as they manage their trams, or gas, or electricity. They have a race committee, with an alderman as chairman. They pay all expenses, take all peo- here- ap- and only in Great town the able 8 1s UNION $.S. COMPANY OF B.C, Lt “Venture” Midnight a.m. Rogers Steamship Agency Second Ave Thank their many out-of-town Customers for their splendid patronage during the past year WINTER SCHEDULE Henry Birks & Sons, Le. Twin Screw Steamer Looking backward from the threshold of 1814 we cannot but con- gratulate ourselves on the splendid increase of our out-of-town business during 1913. Therefore, on account of the staunch support and this dis- play of confidence in our service, we must thank our many out-of-town We do not claim that our service is perfect beyond mistakes, for where so many hands are em- ployed small errors in despatching orders are bound to occur. These, however, when brought to our notice, are rectified with the utmost haste friends for their patronage during the past year. FOR VANCOUVER 2 P. M. Wednesdays FOR GRANBY BAY Mondays, Nov. 17, Dec. | ist, 145th and 29th and Tuesdays, Nov. 9th, 23rd and 30th and care, while we are particular that our customer shall suffer no loss. We trust that each of our customers will interpret this message as directed to them personally. To all we send sincere wishes for a happy New Year. Henny Birks & Sons, Limited JEWELLERS AND SILVERSMITHS VANCOUVER, B.C | Get Tickets at Geo. E. Trorey, Managing Director Phone 4 16 receipts, and appropriate the balance. What this means to the town may be understood when it said that the races produce a profit of nearly £16,- 000 per annum. With this yearly surplus the corporation have no need to levy a borough rate; and if it were not for the district rate, including county and rate expenditure, Doncaster would be in the happy position of being rateless. Is poor 1836 THE BANK oF 1913 BritishNorthAmerica TT Years in Business. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS OveR $7,600,000. The Convenience of a Joint Account A Joint be opened in the names of two or Account may more persons. Whichever one can most conveniently reach ‘ters of the In-| from Indian- ' the alleged | de of Indianapolis} nen toward organized | ‘ the bank can then deposit the joint funds or withdraw the cash needed. It saves time and trouble. alae OOOO AAAI IIIA a FOIA AKAD AAA AAA AAA IAA IA AAAS AAA SISA SI ACSISSSASSCSISCSI SASS SACS SICA ISAS SISA IASI IAAI AAI Sei PRINTING Summer, is over and the Fall trade has begun. — ENVELOPES LETTERHEADS BUSINESS CARDS FOLDERS SHIPPING TAGS BLOTTERS VISITING CARDS BALL PROGRAMMES To get your share you must have some sort of printed matter—a circular, folder, booklet or cata- logue. Be sure to have that work done properly. not send out a shabby salesman to don’t make the mistake of sending out a poorly printed circular or booklet, We are QUALITY PRINTERS and can produce a piece of printed matter that you would be proud Phone 98. You would represent you; then of and whieh will get resulis. Try us. MENU CARDS BILLHEADS ——-THE-—— DAILY NEWS JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT STATEMENTS PRINCE RUPERT BRANCH P. MARGETTS, MANAGER vr “er FOO OOOO OOOO ITO OOK KKM ~ ~