day, January 24, 1944 THE DAILY NEWS ch Services - PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH ices every Sunday in the urch Hall at 11 a.m. and npress Theatre at 7.80 p.m. inday Sehovl at 2.30 p,m . W. KERR, M.A., Pastor | FIRST BAPTIST CHUKCH . YOUNG and FIFTH AVE. rviceo every Sundey at il m. and 7.480 p.m. Sunday ool 2.80 Pp Baraca bie Cinss 2 mm. AW. W. WRIGHT, B.A., Pastor FIRST METHOVIST CHUKCH H AVE. AND MUSGRAVE PLACE Bervices every Sunday at 11 m. and 7.80 pm, Sunday phool at 2.30 p.m. MR. DIMMICK PASTOR NDREW’S ANGLICAN CHURCH ifth Ave. and Dunsmuir Place orning prayer, 11, Even- Ing prayer, 7:30. Sunday hool, 2:30 p. m, Holy ommunion first Sunday of month, at 11 & m., nd third Sunday at 6 m. G, A. RIX - RECTOR SALVATION ARMY CITADEL Granville Court Bunday services at 11 .m., 8 aod 8 p.m, Sun- ay SS thool, 1:80 p. m. Week Alght services Mon- Hay, Wednesday, Thurs- | ay and Saturday. ISTIAN SCIENCE MEETINGS d in Mays Bidg, 245 Sud Ave Sunday service 7.30 p.m Sunday school meets 2.30 mn Testimony meetings Nednesdays at 8 p.m Reading room is open very day except Sundays aud legal holidays from 3 to 5 pm ATLIN RAILWAY COMPANY is hereby given that applica- be made to the Parllament of t the next session thereof for an Incorporate a@ company under the the Atlin Ratlway Company, with » lay construct and operate lines of railway pn the southern end of Atlin Lake | Doint at or near the Town of Atlin wing a generally southerly direc point on the Taku River where er intersects the International and also from a point on said priy to the southern end of Teaslin| in the Province of British Co- | power to construct and elephone and telegraph lines and lis for the thereof; to build} ate vessels, construct and operate | ete in connection with tbe | | out, commenctag at | with use the company, and to enter ements with other, companies, the works of the company be t be works for the general of Canada at Ottawa, 13 ng of this Oth day of June, SMITH Solicitors & JOHNSTON for the Applicants, Ottawa, Ont. District—District lange 4. tice that Ejbert M. Morgan, of pert, B. C., ceceupation prospec- Bus to apply for permission to following described lands Deing at & post planted on the Banks isiand, opposite Mink situated two (2) miles and and of Coast, $ chains more or iess one (1) tule and seventy-one ins more or less west of A Sixteen (16) chains more or less Bree (3 bore of hence miles and forty-eight (48 jess west of Green Top west twenty (20) chains, morth forty (40) chains, thence nty 2 chains more or less to e Of Principe Coannel, thence fol- u Shore southerly to point of ernment containing eighty g60) re or less, c ELBERT M. MORGAN, 27th October, 1913 Vv. 17, 1913-—Jan, 12, 1944 Land District—District of Hange V notice that Herbert W a1 Alberta, occupation” gentieman, to apply for permission to pur- he following described iands sencing @t & post planted on the t corner of a bay a little to the d of Skiah!l Bay, Stephens Island, foreshore and adjacent to the ap- nm to purchase iot of L. A. W. thence north twenty chains, thence enty chains, thence south twenty thence east twenty chains follow- shore line to the point of com- Ment and containing forty acres br less. HERBERT W. LEES. Coast, Lees, of Per His Agent, L. R. W. Beavis. a October 12th, 1013. Noy, 10, 1913—Jan. 5, 1944: Land District.—. District of Coast Hange V E NOTICE that Hume Cronyn, of , Ontario, occupation manager of & Company, intends to apply for per- n oo purebase the following descri- nds hinencing at a post “lanted at the est corner 0 Lot 1968, thence 80 chains, west 80 chains, north hains, east 80 chains to point of heement, containing 640 acres more 3. HUME CRONYN, ed November 25th, 1913. b. Dec, 15—-Feb, @, 1014. AURA FIRE ALARM SYSTEM } * = x ™ GIRCUIT NO. 1. * ” x 125th St. and 8rd Ave. * Dx 18—6th St. and 8rd Ave. y ox 148th St. and 3rd Ave. »* ox 16—Junction of ist, @nd and a 3rd Aves. * ox 16—-ist Ave., between 8th and » Oth Sts, (Knox Hotel.) x oc 17——-ist Ave. and 7th St. (Cen- x tral Hotel.) " + SKATING RINK WHICH RECENTLY COLLAPSED inside view of Simcoe fall of Outside and snow hockey fier 4} ft , Ontario, e . balance hens shortly skaters had teft rink which collapsed from an the buiiding unusually heavy FAMILY OF HERMITS | REVEALED BY DEATH Sons Ran Like Wild Animals| From Sight of Man—Mother Said to Be Educated Kelso, Wash., Jan. 23,—Daniel Whittaker is dead in his wilder- | ness home near Oak Point. Nearly old, a resident of this 30 years, 70 years county for with his wife he lived in seclu- | He | and three sons, sion, remote from neighbors. lived in squalor and is believed to have starved to death. One son died in the hospital for the insane at Steilacoom tiwo years ago, but the others, Tom and Gene, live the wild life taught} them by their parents. The mother is said to be highly edu- cated, and the sons are good penmen Years ago the mother would, at ong intervals, leave her scclu- sion and, seeking the house of a friend at Stella, would play the iar for hours at a time with | the greatest delight, and then} return to her wild home The sons will not speak to any but run like hunted animals at of a man. When from the Mich. logging camp came to help the father one son ran into and was not thick any by the burying will sight persons igan yury Lhe seen timber more party Fungus Like Leather A material that looks like leather and feels like leather has been taken from the trunk of the Douglas fir. Prof. Geo. B, Rigg, of the department of botany of the University of Weshington, exhibited a specimen given him by one of the men taking the short course in forestry. The student obtained a fifteen-foot strip of it from between the rings of growth of a Douglas fir. Prof. Riggs explained the for- mation of the material as being a fungus growth whose fibres had been closely compressed, He said it was common in certain tions of the northwest. sec- Find it through a Daily News “Want Ad.” Advertise in The Daily News 'WANTS A NEW PARTY IN BRITISH POLITICS| Daily Mail Advocates Churchill | Launch a New Party of Drastic Reform London, Jan. 23.—The Daily; Mail prints a plea for Churchill to launch a new party. It points out that there are fundamental | differences between him and] Lioyd George, his chief rival for succession to the Liberal throne, Lloyd George will carry -with him the whole dominating wing, the radical wing in the house, and probably a more numerous section of the cabinet. Churchill is far too important to drop out of politics, although his return to the Unionists is improbable, ow- ing to his free trade convictions and reforming zeal. ‘Churchill wants reform far too drastic and thorough-going for the aristocratic territorial groups which exercise so potent an influence ovet those who di- rect the Conservative policy. Why should he not place himself at the head of another party, a great independent national party, .a party of concentration, as_ it would be called in France, which would be neither Unionist nor Liberal, but would draw some of the most vaiuable’elements from both, Churchill might bring to- gether the Liberal imperialists who are tired of socialism and pacificism, and younger Conservatives who touch with modern progress and popu- lar aspirations. Churchill could, if he pleased, amalgamate these centre party some are 1n contingents into a which would take the Liberal right and the Unionist left. The hour struck for sueh a new grouping of and of that hour Ghurehill is the man.” has forces, Asked for Lower Salary New York, Jan, 23.—Three city employees surprised Mayor Mit- chell by applying for a reduction in salary. They are John R, Freeman, William H. Burr and Alfred H, Noble, consulting engi- neers to the board of water sup- ply. The engineers suggested their salaries be fixed at $3,006 a year instead of $6,000 as at present, They explained that with the completion of the Cats- kill aqueduct the board needed their serviees not more than half the time. rubbers at 16tf Get Ladies storm eee Jabour Bros.’ sale for 70c. LUM First and McBride PHONE 25 % CIRCUIT NO. 2. ao jo» 22—-3rd Ave. and 3rd St. (Post Omce,) Z ox 23--Srd Ave, and McBride St. » ox 24—1st Ave. and McBride St, ¥ ox 26-—-2nd Ave. and 2nd St, * ox 26——-2nd Ave, and 6th St. ¥ ox 27-—G, T, P. * . CIRCUIT NO. 3. + 815th Ave. and Fulton St, * 82—Borden and Taylor Sts, - 847th Ave. and Fulton 8t, * 850th Ave, and Comox Ave. + 878th Ave. and Dodge PI. »* 286th Ave, and Thompson St. a. CIRCUIT NO. 4. x ox 41-—-4th Ave, and Emmerson e Pl, * Box 425th Ave. and McBride 8t. > Box 435th Ave, and Green St, Y Box 44..6th Ave and Basi! St. > Box 45-——7th Ave. and Bberts. = Box 141-—7th Ave. and Young 8t. »* SHINGLES, MOULDINGS, SASH, DOORS PRINCE RUPERT LUMBER CO. Branch Yard at Smithers, B. GC. BER Prince Rupert for a COLD STORAGE BILL FEATURE OF SESSION’ Will Provide for Licensing All Plants and Limiting Time Food May be Kept Ottawa, Jan. 24.—One of the most important private bills to be introduced during the early days of the session is one which has been drafted by Mr. G. H. Bradbury, member for Selkirk, Lo changes and which is calculated wiake some rather important in the existing regulations it: re- gar’ to cold storage. fi is quite probable that the principle of the bit! will be ac- eepied by the geverr: ent and ils more important feaiures inecor- perated in a goversa ent meas- ure to be brought down tater in the session The Braghury bill will provide that no gold storage premiees in which food is pla- ced intended for’, exportation or sale shall he operated after Jan. 1, 1915. without a license from the minister, the form and terms of which sha!! be prescribed by the government. Other import- ant provisions are: Shall Not be Put Back No food which has been pl::c- ed in cold storage and been re- moved therefrom for the pur- pose of sale. shall be returned into Cold storage. When food is taken out of cold storage for sale the buyers shall be inform- ed that it has been in cold stor- age and for what periods; and all food taken out of gold for sale shall be marked with a card upon which shall be plain- ly written in red block letters not less than two inches long: “Cold Storage goods.” The owner, operator or mana- ger of every cold storage plant shall make a monthly statement to the minister, backed by an af- fidavit, covering all the articles placed in cold storage, together with the dates when articles were placed in or taken out, The bill further provides that beef, veal, pork, mutton, lamb or poultry shall not be kept in cold storage period longer than four months, nor eggs and butter fou mor than six or seven months, respectively. storage Regulating Fish Fish. not for export may be kept in cold storage four mon- ths, while frozen fish for export only may remain in cold storage for nine months, It is stipulated in the bill that any persons vio- lating auy of its provisions shall be Hable to a penalty not exceed- ing one hundred dollars, or in default of payment, imprison- ment for 60 days for a first of- fence, For any second or sub- sequent conviction offenders wil! be liable to a penalty not exceed- ing $500 or imprisonment for six months or less. If you are in the market for a good reliable engine for busi- ness or pleasure, see Akerberg, Thomson & Co,, machinists, cor. Manson Way and ist Avenue. 246-11-38 You will be alert to take advantage of the Panama route for the physical transporta- tion of your goods. how quickly, how far, and at what small cost the Advertising Trade Route will carry demand for those goods ? @) Im Greater than Panama’s Bridge of Water The Panama Canal is the logical outcome of the trend of dern ce—it is al evid of the present-day need for shortening distanée—for lessening time and for reducing cost of distribution between maker and consumer. In point of distance, the Panama will bring the Pacific nearer to the Atlantic by 1,000 miles. In point of time, the sea voyage between Halifax and Vancouver will be shortened by 24 days. 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 Paaama in shortening distances, lessening cost and saving time between manufacturer and user. Advertising —— It is the quickest— It is the most direct— And it is the cheapest— means of communication between the maker and user of goods. It is For instance, Advertising enabled a manufacturer in Nova Scotia to carry a demand ior his product _ from his faciory to the Pacific Coast —in a few days — 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: ment of this newspaper. it would be well for you to have the counsel Have you considered assistance of a good advertising agency. 503, Lumsden Building, Toronto. It_you are doing a local business talk over your advertising problems with the Advertising Depart- If vou are doing a provincial or national business A list of these will be furnished, without cost or obligation, by” the Secretary of Canadian Press Association, Room and Twin Screw Steamer “Venture” FOR VANCOUVER 2 P. M. Wednesdays FOR GRANBY BAY Midnight Mondays, Nov. 17, Dec. st, 145th and 29th and 8 a.m. Tuesdays, 9th, 23rd and 30th Gift to your Friend GLOVES The well known Perrin trademark Nov. 25, Dec. Get Tickets at PERRIN’S shown in cuts should be on every glove you get, as this assures you perfection of Style, Fit and Finish. Best dealers the world over seli the WNON SS. COMPANY OF 8.6, Ud WINTER SCHEDULE For Yourself Rogers Steamship Agency et ae Second Ave, Phone 116 ~~ _ . + DADA A AAA AR AAA AA AAAIAAAAAASADAAS Ke e _.. | PRINTING LETTERHEADS BUSINESS CARDS Summer is over and the Fall trade has begun. To get your share you must have some sort of ROLE printed matter—a circular, folder, booklet or cata- SHIPPING logue. Be sure to have that work done properly. TAGS You would not send out a shabby salesman to BLOTTERS represent you; then don't make the mistake of VISITING CARDS sending out a poorly printed circular or booklet. BALL We are QUALITY PRINTERS and can produce a piece of printed matter that you would be proud SPOGRAMMES of and which will get results. Try us. Phone 98. MENU CARDS BILLHEADS THE | DAILY NEWS JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT FARO IAA A AAA AAA AAAI * as saceneeDinateaan- aps eae cores