Py “ees Saturday, January 17, 1944 THE DAILY NEWS NADA AND HER WINTER ; SPORTS climate of the Dominion of anada, with its wide expanse, various. However, the win- yr sports of Canadians are Paditional. They furnish for r inhabitants, right where ey live, the same exhilarat- and enervating recreations at the people of the Old untry travel to Switzerland get. The illustration Dws our people at some of most exciting outdoor mter sports. WINTERORORTS: QV /IOUVT KUALS, ‘ Land District.——.District of Coast Range V. E NOTICE of Mn, Ontaric, Company, intends to apply for per- mn to purchase the following descri- nd une that Hume Cronyn, neing at a post planted at the st corner of Lot 1968, thence ) chains, west 80 chains, north hains, east 80 chains to point of neement, containing 640 acres more | HUME CRONYN. ed November 25th, 19t3. Dec. 15—Feb. 9, 1914. occupation manager of a) hurch Services - IRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Services every Sundsy in the Chureh Hall at 11 am, and Empress Theatre at 7.30 p.m. Sunday School at 2.80 p.m. . F. W. KERR, MLA., Pastor HE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OR. YOUNG and FIFTH AVE Services every Sunday at Ll a.m. and 7.30 p.m, Sunday School 2.30 p.m, Baraca Bible Class 2.30 p.m. Vv. W. W. WRIGHT, B.A.,, HE FIRST METHODIST CHURCH SIXTH AVE. AND MUSGRAVE PLACE Services every Sunday at Li am. and 7.30 p.m, Sunday School at 2.30 p.m, Vv. MR. DIMMICK PASTOR Pastor. T. ANDREW'S ANGLICAN CHURCH br. Fifth Ave, and Dunsmuir Place Morning prayer, 11, Even- ing prayer, 7:30, Sunday school, 2:30 p., m. Holy Communion first Sunday of month, at if & m., and third Sunday at 8 a. m, EV, RECTOR SALVATION ARMY CITADEL Granville Court Sunday services at am, 3 and 8 p.m. Sun- day Fshool, 1:30 . mM, Week aight services Mon- day, Wedoesday, Thurs- day and Saturday. Hk ii CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MEETINGS Held in Hays Bldg, 245 2nd Ave. Sunday service 7.30 p.m. Sunday school meets 2.30 p.m Testimony meetings Wednesdays at 8 p.m. Keading room is open every day except Sundays and legal holidays from } to S&S p.m. JEU UU FIRE ALARM SYSTEM CIRCUIT NO. 1. Box 125th St. and 8rd Ave, Box 13-—6th St. and 3rd Ave, Box 148th St. and 8rd Ave. Box 16—Junction of ist, 2nd and 3rd Aves. Box 16-—1st Ave., between 8th and 9th Sts, (Knox Hotel.) Box 17-—18t Ave, and 7th St. (Cen- tral Hotel.) ™ x x 4 x x x x x x CIRCUIT NO. 2. Box 22-—-8rd Ave. and (Post Office.) Box 23--3rd Ave, Box 24—1st Ave, Box 26—2nd Ave. Box 26—2nd Ave, Box 27—-G. T. P. CIRCUIT NO. 3. 81—5th Ave, and Fulton St, 32—Borden and Taylor Sts, 34—7th Ave. and Fulton St. 35—0th Ave, and Comox Ave, 378th Ave, and Dodge PI, 838—6th Ave. and Thompson St, 8rd St. and McBride St, and McBride St, and 2nd St. and 6th St, Box Box Box Box Box Box CIRCUIT NO. 4. Box 414th Ave, and Emmerson Pl, Box Box Box Box Box 425th Ave, and McBride 8t, 43.—5th Ave, and Green St. 446th Ave and Basil 8t. 45-—7th Ave. and Eberte. 141—-7th Ave. and Young 8t, | * | * \¥ * : * * i At a recent exhibition in Ger- many 1000 kinds of sausages | were shown. reer of Idaho's The total output jast year jvarious metal mines lset a new high record, ees The importation of sulphur jmatches has been prohibited by jthe government of India. kee fe Turning the knob ever so lit- tle rings,a hidden bell in a new lock for residence doors. Seven hundred to 1000 elec- tric cooking ranges are sold an- nually in the United Kingdom. o5ee Electromagnets a new sewing machine without the use of internal shafts and gearing. s operate * . government of Uruguay the construction of a dry dock large enough for the great- est ocean liners. The plans For transporting pianos a California dealer built a two- wheeled trailer to be towed be- hind his automobile. . . * By February India's greatest hydro-electric plant will be sup- plying 60,000 horse power to in- duatries in Bombay and vicinity. . . . To encourage the use of paper twine instead of jute for baling wool the government of Uruguay has lowered the duty on the former. . * * An automobile as fire proof and collision proof as possible to make it has been built for trans- porting explosives about New York, An Austrian chemist claims to have discovered a liquid coating for smoked meats which soon hardens and preserves them in- definitely without injury. . . . A museum of devices to lessen fatigue, consisting principally of many types of factory chairs and stools, has been established in Providence, R. I. ete, coe Worn deflated under the coat, a new French life preserver can be inflated and made, ready for use by the insertion of a capsule of highly compressed air. . * s Two Pennsylvania jewellers have patented a device to time rounds in boxing matches accu- rately and also to automatically designate the numbers of the rounds, * * . Codes are more extensively used in telegraphing — in China than in any other nation because sounds cannot be per- represented by Roman Chinese fectly letters. ‘ * * The expansion of steam gen- erated by gas burners produces the suction in a new stationary vacuum cleaner, while the dust Newest Notes on Science JUL UU. OUI I ORI IE EOF On III IAAI AAIAAAAAIAIA IAAI AAAI IAA AISI AI SSSA SSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSASAC_—*| into a reservoir steril- the steam. * * . drawn ized by The earliest known patent upon a submarine vessel was on> granted by a French king in 1640 to a Scotch inventor of an under water craft for purposes of sal- vage. . EDMONTON IS LOOKING FO RCHEAP FISH FOCD Expect New Railway to Open Peace River Fisheries for Their Use of and the Ed- British to of The monton, Columbia prove a bot li ihe completion Dunvegan railway promises boon to the people north country and the outside world, particularly Ed- monton. In more ways than one, and one way which may be by no means the least important, bringing the enormous fresh- water fish resources of the great Peace River country to Edmon- ton's door. The lakes and north teem with the finest of fish. Lesser Slave Lake, which will be directly connected with Edmonton by the new railway, is simply full of jackfish, ling, trout and whitefish, Ten pounds is not an uncommon weight for the whitefish caught in this northern body of water, while 50 pound trout have been caught on more than one occasion. At present it costs $1.25 per hundred pounds to haul fish from Sawridge, at the eastern end of the lake, to Athabasca, and just one-fifth of that amount to bring them by C.N.R, to Ed- monton, The fishing seasons last from December 1 to February 415, and from May 15 to September 15. is rivers of the Loose Leaf Ledger forms at the Daily News office. Skeena Land District—-District of Coast, Range 4, Take notice that Elbert M. Morgan, of Prince Rupert, B. C., occupation prospec- tor, intends to apply for permission to tease the following described lands; Commencing at a post planted on the east shore of Banks Island, opposite Mink Trap Bay, and situated two (2) miles and fifty-three (53) chains more or less north and one (1) mile and seventy-one (71) chains more or less west of A. L, 360, and sixteen (16) chains more or less north three (3) miles and forty-eight (48 chains more or less west of Green Top Island, thence west twenty (20) chains, thence north forty (40) chains, thence east twenty (20) chains more or less to the shore of Principe Channel, thenze fol- lowing the shore southerly to point of vommencement, containing eighty (80) acres more or less. ELBERT M, MORGAN, Dated 27th October, 1913, Pub, Noy. 17, 1913—Jan, 12, 1014, Skeena Land District—-District of Coast, Range V Take notice that Herbert W. Lees, of Edmonton, Alberta, occupation gentleman, intends to apply for permission to pur- chase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted on the northeast corner of @ bay a little to the eastward of Skiah! Bay, Stephens Island, on the foreshore and adjacent to the $B: ‘ication to purchase lot of L, R, f Boavia, thence north twenty chains, thence west twenty chains, thence sotth twenty chains, thence east twenty chains follow- ing the shore line to the point of com- mencement and containing forty acres less. | more ” HERBERT W. LEES. j per His Agent, L, R, W. Beavis, pated October 12th, 1018. Pub. Nov, 10, 1918—Jan, 5, 1044, OE ‘Grant WOMAN'S LONG TRAMP FROM THE FAR NORTH 16.—A feat by a woman has been accomplished by Mrs. of this city, who arrived at Edmonton after walk- ing the 270 miles from Fort Me- Murray to Athabasca Landing. Mrs. Owens, who was with her husband in Fort McMurray all last summer, left there in com- pany with Mr. Owens, R. M. Beard, E. A. Wintworth and Bert Parker, on December 4. They started out with a carryall on which were their provisions and valuables, but owing to the small amount of snow on the trails, and the heavy windfalls, this had to be abandoned four miles from their starting place. Mrs. Owens insisted on packing her own share, and despite heavy travel- ing, kept well ahead of the party. On the second day out about fifteen miles was made, members of the party stopping to rabbits. Later the party fortunate in being able to meat from a squaw Indian encampment, for their stock of provisions was_ low. Getting a new carryall, the party started out again, but had _ to abandon the vehiele. On the fol- lowing day the provisions ran out, and time was wasted trap- ping rabbits. The only time*Mrs, Owens was seriously inconvenienced, she states, was one night when the party eamped in the centre of a ten-mile muskeg, about 30 miles from Athabasca Landing. At this point -the party decided’ they would make Athabasca in one day, so the blankets were dis- carded, The male members of the party state that Mrs, Owens rather shamed them all, for dur- ing the whole of the long tramp she was continually in front, and reached the town the least tired of Edmonton, Jan. seldom attempted Owens shoot were buy moose at an any. What is claimed to be a punc- tureless automobile tire contains an air space within which is a Maltese cross shaped core, inter- locking with the outer casing. 1836 THE BANK oF 1914 BritishNorthAmerica 7e@ YEARS IN BUSINESS. VAPITAL AND SURPLUS $7,786,666, A Service Business Men Appreciate The complete and valuable service rendered by the Bank of British North America has secured and retained the accounts as well as the con- fidence of a goodly proportion of Canada’s prominent busi- ness men. ‘The same service awaits you, whether your account be large or small. PRINCE RUPERT BRANCH P. MARGETTS, Manager. We are asked to try a new food 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. But it will not be so much longer. human race is becoming keener and keener. we get, the keener our relish for more of them. HUNGER- As children, our first de- mand is for nourishment; our second for facts. All through life we go about searching for information. We make a new acquaintance; but before we will accept him as a friend or invite him to our home we ask for facts about him. We visit a foreign land; and from the moment we step across its border we are asking questions— searching for facts. product; isn’t it instinctive Strange, isn’t it, that we should so often have to search for them > Odd, that some manufacturers still withhold the facts 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 The more facts Soon it will be impossible to sell a man or a woman anythin until everything has been told about the goods that can be told through Advertising. The public has discovered that Advertising tells much-needed facts— that, 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 provincia! cr national business it would be well for to have the co insel and assistance of a good advertising agency. A list of ihese wil be of Canadian Press Association, furnished, without cost or obligation, by the Room 503, Lumsden Building, Toronto. a UNION S.S. COMPANY OF B.C., Tt WINTER SCHEDULE Twin Screw Steamer “Venture” FOR VANCOUVER 2 P. M. Wednesdays FOR GRANBY BAY Midnight Mondays, Nov. 17, Dec. ist, 145th and 29th and 8 a.m. Tuesdays, Nov. 25, Dec. 9th, 23rd and 30th Get Tickets at Rogers Steamship Agency Second Ave. Phone 116 henry Birks & Sons, Ltd. patronage during the pa during 1913. Therefore, on account of the staunch support and thi our service is perfect beyond mistakes, for where so many hands ar ployed small errors in despatching orders are bound to occur. however, when brought to our notice, are rectified with the utmost directed to them personally. To all we send sincere wishes for a happy New Year. Thank their many out-of-town Customers for their splendid Looking backward from the threshold of 1914 we cannot but con- gratulate ourselves on the splendid increase of our out-of-town business play of confidence in our service, we must thank our many out-of-town friends for their patronage during the past year. We do not claim that These, and care, while we are particular that our customer shal! suffer no loss. We trust that each of our customers will interpret this meseage as st year is dis- haste JEWELLERS AND SILVERSMITHS Geo. E. Trorey, Managing Director: Henry Birks G Sus: Limited VANCOUVER, B.C IAAI A AAAAAA AAA AAAI AAA AA AAA AAAI AIAASAAAI ASA AAAS AAA AAA AAAS AAA AAA A I IA ENVELOPES LETTERHEADS BUSINESS CARDS FOLDERS SHIPPING TAGS BLOTTERS VISITING CARDS BALL PROGRAMMES MENU CARDS BILLHEADS STATEMENTS PRINTING Summer is over and the Fall trade has begun. 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. You would not send out a shabby salesman to represent you; then 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 of and which will get results. Try us. Phone 98. DAILY NEWS JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT JOO OOOO OOO ooo ooo ON ook baci