day, January 23, 1944 phurch Services “ ST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Services every Sunday in the Chue 6 thal at 1) am. and binpress Pheatte at 730 pom S Sunday | Senvvi at L380 p. im, 2h. W. RERK, M.A,, PasTon b FIRST BAPTIST CHUKCH mt. YOUNG and FIFTH AVE, : peryices every Sunday at Lb am, and ia pan, “Sunday Seoul 2.80 p. Mm, baraca | tinvie Utmrs 24) Dem. . W. W. WIUGHT, B.A,, Pastor, er i ae rite! MiPHuvist? CHUKCH ' X(t AVE. ANU MUBURAVE PLACKE Services every Sunday at Li am, and 180 pan Sunday Sehuut at 2.40 p.in, MR. DIMMICK PASTOR \NUKEW 8 ANGLICAN CHURCH | Fifth Ave, and Dunsmuir Place Moruiug prayer, 11, Even ig prayer, 7:30 Suuday school, 8:30) p. Holy Commubion lirst Sutday of mouth, at 41 @& om, aud third Suuday at 8 ‘ m ih G. A. RIX RECTOR SALVATION ARMY Granville Guurt suouday at a. th. CITADEL services 1 6 shu 6 p. Sup ja Pcthuol, 1:30 p. m, Week ognit services Mon jay, Wednesday, Thurs day and Saturday IFUSTIAN SCIENCE MEETINGS eid in Hays Bidg, 245 2nd Ave, Sunday service 7.30 p.m inday school meets, 2.30 pap restimony meetings Wednesdays at Ss pum Heading room is open every day exeept Sundays ind legal holjday from io 5S p.m. E ATLIN RAILWAY COMPANY CE is hereby given that applica made to the Parliament of the next Session thereof for an orate a company under the Atlin Rallway Company, with i uy construct and operate ‘ of railway, commencing at southern end of Atlin Lake or near the Town of Atlin i 1 generally southerly direc ou the Taku River where intersects the International from a point on said southern end of Teslin a the Province of British C« power to construct and nnd telegraph lines and the thereof t bi q vessels, construct and with 1 I nt at 1 1lso the use iild operate the enter in connection mpan and 1 with other companies work of the company be yorks for the general Lana awa ‘ this @th day of June JOUNSTON the Applicants, Ottawa, Ont 11TH & District—Distrret of Coast, Ke 4 Elbert M. Morgan, of ceupation prospec ‘rinission to on pposite Mink two (2) miles and ains more or less i iaile and seventy-one e or less west of A 1¢ chains more or less hiles and forty-eight (48 west of Green Top twenty (20 chains ty (40 chains, thence chains more or less t i ncipe Channel, thence fol re ulherly 1 Pp ontaining eighty (8 MORGAN LBER M tober ivi iid) District District of Coast liange Y ‘ f that Herbert W a) Alberta, occupation apply for permission to following deseribed lands i fhe @t & post planted on the ast corner Of a bay a little to the pat f Skiahl Bay, Stephens Island, pe foreshore and adjacent to the ap jon to purehase lot of L. KR. W north twenty chains, thence chains, thence south twenty east twenty chains follow- ibe to the point of com and containing forty acres Lees, pur- Ss, thenee twenty 5S, thence shore or less LEES Beavis HERBERT W ver His Agent, L. AR. W. 1 October 12th, 1913. D. Nov 1913—— Jan 10 1914 m® Land District,——.District of Coast Hange V KE NOTICE that Hume Cronyn, of fon, Ontario, occupation manager of 4 | Company, intends to apply for per- jon to purehase the following descri- umencing at a@ post planted at the 1 est corner of Lot 1968, thence h 80 chains, west 80 chains, north hains, east 80 chains to point of mencement, containing 640 acres more HUME CRONYN, 26th, 1913. Feb, 9, 1014. mated November Db. Dec, 15 SOR an a an aL ap ag ap ap an aR aR AR OB OF * FIRE ALARM SYSTEM | % » CIRCUIT NO. 1. ¥ Box 12--5ib-St, and 8rd Ave. * Box 13.-6th St, and 38rd Ave, 7 Box 148th St. and Srd Ave. * Box 15-—Junction of ist, 2nd and x ra Aves * Box 16-181 Ave., between 8th and » st Sts. Chinen Hotel.) + Bo« 17. 1st Ave. and 7th St, (Cen » ral Hotel x * CIRCUIT NO. 2. * Box 22 ira Ave. and Srd St. & ville * Box 23° jrd Ave. and Mebride $i * P Box 24 int Ave. and MeBride St { Box 26 vnd Ave. and 2nd St, * Box 26 wid Ave, and 6th St 7 Box 27.0.0. T.P x * GIRCUIT NO. 3 % Box 31 sih Ave, and Pulton St ; Box 82. Borden and Taylor Sts ¥ Box 34 Tih Ave. and Fulton St * Box 35 ih Ave. and Comox Ave, 3 Box 37. ath Ave. and Dodge PI, 3 Box 38 Sth Ave, and Thompson St 7 CIRCUIT NO. 4, : Box 444th Ave, and Emmerson * | 2 Box 42..5th Ave, and MeBride St. »% Box 43—61n Ave. and Green St 7 Box 44..4th Ave and Basil St * Box 45-—7th Ave, and Eberts, y Box 141.-71h Ave. and Young 8t * Bein iainioininininieieteiriieteieiniis the | uot of} ot} gentieman, | Montreal. Montreal, was completed and put into operation. tienal accommodatian a large annex has | capacity of 2,150,000 bushels. There are in this new bui | in height, arranged at right angles in four rows, with WINDMILL POINT ELEVATOR, MONTREAL, _ While the Grand Trunk has been looking well to the matter of elevator construction in Western Canada to | provide storage capacity for the ever-increasing grain crop, provision has also been made for shipping facilities at In the spring of 1906 what is known as the Windmill Point Elevator,’ located in the busy harbor of ‘ f ; its capacity was 1,080,000 bushels. | planned that it is easily accessible to both lake or ocean vessels, with railway tracks alongside. ven tanks in each row. its situation To provide addi is so well just been completed, with a capacity of 1,070,000 bushels, making a net ing 28 concrete tanks, 25 feet in diameter and 100 feet The tanke are constructed of reinforced concrete, having their adjacent sides rigidly united, so that the four-pointed, star-shaped spaces between the circular tanks may be used for storage as well as the circular tanks themselves. proximately 33,000 bushels apiece, | It is the second largest grain bin capacity of 5,700,000 bushels. The larce tanks hold ap and-the star-shaped or interstice bins hold approximately 8,000 bushels each. on the Grand Trunk System, the iargest being located at Fort William, with a BRITISH PUBLIC CRITICIZE ——- BOTHA’S NOT ACCUSTOMED TO THE VIOLENT BUT EFFECTIVE MAN- NER IN WHICH STRIKE WAS KILLED eed a | London, Jan. 23 The Chron-joffice, where he was informed) : ‘ . cle says It would be idle to that no authority had been is- |! the Canadian Northern line sued there for such a move. |from ‘Toronto to the Rocky Moun- deny that the measures taken by ltains, Sir William Mackenzie he South African government “The South African govern-| _ 3:4 he found money easy. There |jhave created a disagreeable im- ment could soarcely be; paralis lis undoubtedly one place where | ed in Russia,” declared Mr. Bow-|. , : . at e ' ‘ ; Sir William finds money easy, pression in Great Britain. They! epman, secretary of the parlia-|- 4 that is on Parliament Hill ae ESOP TARO 001 Oren ane cortEntes..08 tho'trades Othaern: where not auekan he eet nethods to be congenial to Brit-| union congress. Teades (unio) da a \elttoot -betwoen fifteen sh tempe! British artisans are/opinion here has_ received a atid. sixteah uinillionidniiaraedioni inot accustomed to fight their in-}shock. It is inconceivable thatline Borden Government. Mac- Gustrial battles with violent wea-|such a_ state of affairs could kenzie and Mann not only find} oar Violent methods breed |arise in this country. money easy, but they find the violence, and we believe a bitter The Amalgamated Society of Conservative government easy. harvest will be reaped from the| Engineers has applied to the Co- It was, however, represented junhappy events: this week unless|jonial Secretary to receive a dep- by the Conservative party as an the union government -exhibits}utation on the seizure of their jas much energy in securing re-|South African council. jdress for the workers’ griev- Opinion generally in Londen| j ances as they do in arresting | supports the jotha gevern- ies leaders ments drastic action after a gen- | Although financial and = stock/eral strike was proclaimed, a xchange circles are jubilant!general strike being vere con- jover Botha’s methods of killing/sidered a declaration of war ag- libe strike, there are signs that/ainst the community. Well io- ithe § African government's | formed critics consider, h wevet |policy wijl arouse serious criti-|that the government's hand! + sm here of the earliest phases of the sit- J nesburg leaders mine uation provoKed the erisi | ciate ippealed to the British The Nation says “The RBoer | Labo party, which, however,|government has raised an Issue great difficulty in acting,|much larger than the merits of fas any moye would imply at-j/this particular disput By its jiempte interference with Do-|attitude first to the Indiass, then |minion autonomy. ito the white workers, the Botha | At the first rumor that Im-|government has shattered the perial troops had been promised|hopes of the general appease- to aid the South African govern-|ment which its prvderce in other ment, the chief whip of the La-|questions has done much to bor party visited the colonial / authorize.” [STEWART ANNUAL BILLIARD TOURNEY GUNN TO COMMAND WILLIAM JOLLIFFE Formerly on C. P. R. Tug Na-| noose—Most Capable Man in Company’s Service the now for tournament progress the Northern consid. | Hotel, and exceptional capable | #8 being displayed by the various The table is now in are 34 entries billiard There annual in al keenness Gunn, who is of the in the tugboat service of the|° Captain ered one most ompetitors. wee lexcellent condition and some Cc. P. R., has been selected to take} ood games are expected when over the command of the Wil-/the finals are reached. The liam Jolliffe, the new addition to|tournament is a handicap with the company’s tugboat fleet. The) M. R. Jamieson as scratch and powerful deep sea craft will go playing 300 points. The handi- into commission this week. She caps vary considerably, some is now lying in the inner harbor only having to play 4100 points, of Victoria, at the C, P. R. wharf,|One of the most exieiting games where a few additional altera-|to date was played on Wednes- tions are being carried out by)|day night, when Lou Legge de- ithe company’s employees. ifeated A. Pearson. The former | For many years Capt. Gunn!had to play 4175 while the latter oe been in command of the C,| made 125. Wild excitement pre- ip. R. tue Nanoose, and has had vailed when each player wanted la wide and varied experience inj two to go out. During the game jnavigation on this coast, The| Legge made some excellent 1c, Pp, Kh, intends to operate the| “breaks,” which included — his } William Jolliffe in towing trans-|/reputation, the third command. lfers between Vancouver, Lady-j ment, and eventually his cue, He | st iith and Union Bay, lmade “caroms” off everything | from the marker to the dog Daily News “ads.” get results), | under the table. His “potting” | A lack t Stove Polish &| MakKES HOME BRIGHTER FAND LABOR LIGHTER A Paste [meh Daee No Dust No Waste | HAmiLroN, CANADA! No Rusr Ral | | STRIKE METHODS .. excuse ~ |MONEY EASY T0 GET AT CANADIAN CAPITAL William Mackenzie Refutes Tory Excuses for Fifteen Million Dollar Gift Ottawa, Jan. 22.—On his re- turn from driving the last spike for this huge contribu- tion to the two railway magnates, thal hi lie th in the government irried to their relief with ms of the taxpayers’ e C. N.R. would have volved and that the unless had mil- money, become Mackenzie and Mann railway proect was so mixed with Cana- irretrievably dian affairs that if it suffered in any way Canada’s credit would be injured Mr. R. B. Bennett, M. P. for Calgary, declared in an address to his constituents at Calgary on November 6, that he had voted to give these millions to Mackenzie and Mann in order to keep the C. N. R. out of the hands of a receiver. dt ar gz been at This is what Sir William Mac- kenzie, president of the C. N. F said on January 6, 1914: Ra “We spent over $50,000,000 iring the course of last year, id the Canadian Northern is ying right ahead. We have not all troubled at the find- ing of funds to carry on-the work hitherto, and I don’t expect that we m » will be.” In face of this definite state- ent, it may well be asked why the government was so determin- ed that this $15,000,000 must be a straight gift to Mackenzie and Mann when they rejected every demand of the opposition for some quid pro quo by way of equalization of rates, the bring- ing of the whole system under the authority of the railway commission, or the changing of the aid to a properly secured loan. What was the spell used by these master railway builders to so dominate the government? What was the government to v:t in return? was superb, especially the white. It was one of those victories one re Pe ady about and rvrLland Canal Miner, rarely sees.— Sunday's Sermon spoilt by Coughing A dose of Mathieu’s Syrup of Tarand Cod Liver Oil taken before leaving for church will check that service spoiling cough, This preparation acts asa tonic as well 4s a cough cure and its use soon enables the system to throw off all signs of cold. Keep it in the house — large bottle 35¢ at all dealers. 4. L. MATHIEU CO., Prop., Sherbrooke, P.Q. P.S.—Mathieu's Nervine Pow: aches ant dispel fever 7 feverish colita to tike tn ox Mathieu's Syrup m with Me Dow af (18 Mowers) IeIel3 DOD OD 6DVIND ODED SD | ; tion of your goods. how quickly, how far, and at w cost the Advertising Trade Route will Greater than The Panama Canal d. n ‘ce: Panama’s Bridge of Water is the logical outcome of the trend of is al evid of the present-day need for shortening distance—for leoconing time and for reducing cost of distribution between maker and consumer. ° In point’ of distanc mearer to the Atlantic by 1,000 miles. Halifax and Vancouver will be shortened by 24 days. e, the Panama will bring the Pacific In point of time, the sea voyage between In point of cost, the canal will very materially lessen the expense of carrying freight between these places, But there is a stronger factor than even the Panama in shortening distances, lessening cost and sa It is ving time between manufacturer and user. Advertising— It is the auickest— It is the most direct— And it is the cheapest— means of communication between the maker and user of goods. For instance, Advertising enabled a manufacturer in Nova Scotia to carry a demand jor his product from his factory — in a few days to the Pacific Coast — at an insignificant cost compared with slower and more laborious selling methods. In one week, thousands learned of his product where it would have taken years for the news to get around without advertising. To the Manufacturers of Canada: You will be alert to take advantage of the Panama route for the physical transportc- Have you considered 3 carry demand for those goods P @) alae It you are doing a local business talk over your advertising problems with the Advertising Depart- ment of this newspaper. If vou are doing a provincial or national business it would be well for you to have the counsel and assistance of a good advertising agency. A list of these will be furnished, without cost or obligation, by the Secretary of Canadian Press Association, Room 503, Lumsden Building, Toronto. at small UMN SS. COMPANY OF Bc, i WINTER SCHEDULE 8 a.m. Tuesdays, 9th, 23rd and 30th Rogers Steamship Agency Second Ave. Twin Screw Steamer “Venture” FOR VANCOUVER 2 P. M. Wednesdays FOR GRANBY BAY Midnight Mondays, Nov. 17, Dec. ist, 15th and 29th and es Nov. 25, Dec. Get Tickets at Phone 116 Thank their many out-of-town Customers for their splendid patronage during the past year Henry Biks 8 Sens Ld Looking backward from the threshold of 1914 we cannot but con- Qratulate 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 friends for their patronage during the past year. 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 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. Henry Birks & Sons, Limited JEWELLERS AND SILVERSMITHS Geo. E. Trorey, Managing Director VANCOUVER, B.C 1 + wk PAA IAAI A IAAI IAAI AA AAA AAA AAA AAA AAAS SSSSASSASSASA ke RE OR OR OR OR a OR OR OR OR a aR ORO OR —_—$—_$—$ 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 cireular, 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 Phone 98. of and which will get results. Try us. DAILY NEWS JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT + PRA RIDA A ATTA A IAA AAA AAA AAA AAA AAAI AAA AAAI AIIIIAIAIA powwww warm