nday, January 26, 1914 THE DAILY NEWS ATLIN RAILWAY COMPANY E is hereby given that applica- 1 be made to the Parliament of at the next session thereof for an Sincorporate a company under the the AUin Railway Company, with o lay out, construct and operate or lines of railway, commencing at on the southern end of Atlin Lake point at or near the Town of Atlin Miowing a generally southerly direc a point on the Taku River where iver intersects the International ry, and also from a point on said terly to the southern end of Teslin Hi in the Province of British Co with power tw construct and telephone and telegraph lines and tolls for the use thereof; to build rate vessels, construct and operate s, etc., in connection with the king of the company, and to enter Breements with other companies, mt the Works of the company be od to be works for the general ge of Canada. f at Ottawa, this 9th day of June, 913. SMITH & JOHNSTON, Solicitors for the Applicants, w Ottawa, Ont. Land District——Distriet of ange 4 notice that Elbert M. Khupert, B. C., occupation prospec tends to apply for permission to he following described lands: sencing at @ post planted on the Bore of Banks Island, opposite Mink ay, and situated two (2) miies and Ny (53) chains more or less < and seventy-one hains more or less west of A, L hd sixteen (16) chains more or less Shree (3) miles and forty-eight (48 more or less west of Green Top thence west twenty (20) chains, north forty (40) chains, thence euly (20) chains more or less to pre of Principe Channel, thence fol- the shore southerly to point of cement, containing elghty (80) pore or less, ELBERT M. MORGAN. d 27th October, 10913. Nov. 17, 1913—Jan. 12, 1914. Coast, Morgan, of one (1) tile Land District—District of Coast, Hange V notice that Herbert W. Lees, of yn, Alberta, occupation gentieman, to apply for permission to pur- ne following described lands; Mencing at @ post planted on the t corner of @ bay a little to the d of Skiahl Bay, Stephens Island, foreshore and adjacent to the 4ap- m to purchase lot of L. KR. W. thence north twenty chains, thence wenty chains, thence south twenty thence east twenty chains follow shore line to the point of com- bent and containing forty acres less HERBERT W. LEES. per His Agent, L. AR. W. Beavis. fh October 42th, 1913. Nov. 10, 1913—Jan. &, 1914. Land District.——-.District of Coast Range V NOTICE that Hume Cronyn, of Ontario, occupation manager of 4 ompany, Intends to apply for per- to purchase the following descri- as bencing st corner of at a post plantec at the Lot 1968, thence 0 chains, west 80 chains, north ins, east 80 chains to point of icement, containing, 640 acres more HUME CRONYN November 25th, 1913. Dec. 15—Feb. 9, 1014. hurch Services ST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH Services every Sunday in the ‘Church Hall at 11 a.m. and Empress Theatre at 7.30 p.m. Bunday School at 2.30 p.m. F, W. KERR, MLA., Pastor E FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH KR. YOUNG and FIFTH AVE Services every Sunday st ii am. and 7.30 p.m. Sunday School 2.30 p. m. aca Bible Class 2.30 p.m. W. W. WRIGHT, B.A., Pastor. HE FIRST METHODIST CHURCH SIXTH AVE. AND MUSGRAVE PLACE Services every Sunday at li am. and 7.80 p.m. Sunday School at 2.80 p.m. Vv. MA, DIMMICK PASTOR ANDREW'S ANGLICAN CHURCH Fifth Ave. and Dunsmuir Place Morning prayer, 11. Even- ing prayer, 7:30. school, 2:30 p. m. Communion first of month, at ii . and third Sunday at a. m. G. A. KIX - RECTOR HE SALVATION ARMY CITADEL Granville Court Sunday services at ii a.m, 8 and 8 p.m. Sun- day fthool, 1: p. m. Week fight services Mon- day, Wednesday, Thurs day and Saturday. BEV. |CHRISTIAN SCIENCE MEETINGS Held in Hays Bidg, 245 2nd Ave. Sunday service 7.30 p.m, Sunday school meets 2.30 p.m. Testimony meetings Wednesdays at 8 p.m Reading room is open every day except Sundays and legal holidays from 3 to 5 p.m. Here emry Cre re FIRE ALARM SYSTEM CIRCUIT NO. 1. ox 12-—5th St, and Srd Ave. ox 136th St, and 3rd Ave. ox 148th St. and 3rd Ave. ox 15—Junction of ist, ¢nd and rd Aves. Box 16-——ist Ave., between 8th and 9th Sts. (Knox Hotel.) ioc 17-——18t Ave, and 7th St. tral Hotel,) (Cen- CIROVIT NO. 2. on 22——-3rd Ayo. and (Post Omce.) ox 23-—3fd Ave. Box 24—ist Ave. ox 26-—2nd Ave, Box 26—-2nd Ave, Box 27.6. T. P. CIRQCUIT NO. 3. 31——5ith Ave. and Fulton St. 32—Borden and Taylor Sts, 34—7th Ave. and Fulton St. 36—-0th Ave. and Comox Ave, 378th Ave, and Dodge PI, 386th Ave, and Thompson &t, jrd) St and McBride 8t. and McBride 5t, and 2nd St. and 6tb St, Box Box Box Box Box Box CIRCUIT NO. 4. Box 414th Ave. and Emmerson PL Box 425th Ave, and McBride 8t, Bo, 435th Ave, and Green St. Box 446th Ave and Basil St. Box 45—7th Ave. and Eberts. Box 141.7th Ave. and Young St. wiki iKk The little side door, a new and admirable church activity FOR THE OUT-OF-WORK AND HUNGRY in most C anadian cities at present time Small wedges of shape have been invented straightening crooked toes. ° . . the world directly Germany now leads in the use of machinery driven by electric motors. ee Less quicksilver was produced United States last year any year since 1880. in the than in Southern Italy will have a §13,- 000,000 hydro-electric plant gen- erating 150,000 horse power . . s the the from one-half of j produced in than earth States More fuller's United Florida. comes Of German invention 1s a ser- ies of moulds to enable children to make building blocks out of snow. Seog Pie ‘ Arizona last year made new high records for the production of gold, silver, copper, lead and zine. ete 8 Two more European capitals, Vienna and Bucharest, have been connected by a direct telephone line. oe tare, A new electric churn = for househodd use is operated by a motor of only one-thirtieth of a horse power. trate i: @ hens’ eggs are Manchuria, those a pound The largest produced in weighing one-sixth of being common, . . * A Pennsylvania inventor's rat trap can be set with the foot, eliminating the danger of broken fingers. aT The Moscow museum of agri- culture, the oldest in Europe, will celebrate fiftieth anni- versary next * its year. . . For women’s wear an adjust- able hat lining has been invented, said to conform to any shaped headgear or head, . se s The first steamer designed ex- clusively for laying submarine cables ever built in France re- cently was launched near Havre. ein Agha Utah, whieh had a record pro- duction of copper in 1912, ex- ceeded that year’s figures and made a still higher reeord last year. it tet cae The first English plant devoted exclusively to making steel by electrical processes is being erected by a Sheffield company. on ey Ue A recent patent covers a sickle with the blade adjustable te appropriate | for|together to be replaced by a saw x 2 three positions or removable al- blade. of cities 1s feet. The height Hungarian law to 82% buildings in limited by Pennsylvania again broke all records for coal production last year with an output estimated at 267,000,000 short tons. Apparatus invented by a Frenchman compresses air in a reservoir as the doors of a house are opened and utilizes it to wind clocks. RUSE TO CAPTURE OUTLAW IS FAILURE Beardsley Holds Rifle While the Pretended Photographers Take His Picture Mayville, N. Y., Jan. Sheriff Anderson failed today in two attempts to break the seven- day siege of the Beardsley farm of «it at Summerdale and to arrest Ed- ward Beardsley. In the first he used two out-of-town detectives, posing as photographers, to get close to Beardsley gcrapple with him. Beardsley posed for a picture at the window, but never relinquished his rifle, and the de- tectives could not carry out their plan. Late this afternoon Beardsley, a cousin of sieged farmer, Axel Olsen, a friend, and Luther 8. Lukin, county clerk, visited the outlaw. The sheriff thought Beardsley might surrender to Mr. Lind, Beardsley received them at the window and talked freely, but stuck to his determination not to surrender, ARREST TEN FOR WAR ON TEACHER Officers Accuse Men and Women of Boarding Up Schoo! and Ordering Instructor Out Lo Fred the be- Tacoma, Jan. 20.—Opposition to D. M. Wolfe, school teacher in district No, 123, at Gertrude, on MeNeil Island, resulted today in the arrest of ten men and wom- e nwho boarded up the schoo! af- ter giving the teacher one hour in which to get out, The ten ap- peared before Justice Joe Larkin at Long Beach today and were released under $200 bonds each to appear for trial this week, One of those arrested was Martin El- lison, clerk of the Board of school directors. The other two directors are said to be defend- ing Wolfe. nas eee WOMAN CARRIES Newest Notes on Science JEDI IIIT III III IIIS ISA SACI I A I A I Ib 7 | HUSBAND FROM FLAMES fe, Weight 129 Pounds, Drags Qut Man, 200, Who Was Overcome by Smoke stumb- form Jan. 19.—In the unconscious John T. tractor, and his wife tonight, just inside the door of their burning home, firemen found evidence of the strength of a little woman in Tacoma, ling over of Capt. Nolan, a con- an emergency. Nolan, who weighs 200 pounds, was asleep on a couch when the flames broke out and was quick- smoke. His wife, frail 120 pounds, was upstairs. Smelling the sm@e she picked him up in her arms and half carried, half dragged him thirty feet to the doorway, when she, too, was overcome and then fell in a heap. Nolan died tonight and Mrs. Nolan is not expected to recover. GOSSIP SENDS BRIDE AND GROOM TO GRAVE Man and Wife Who Was His Niece Drink Poison When Censured ly overcome by middle-aged, and weighing about Cortland, Ill., Jan. 24.—This village is silent and grief strick- en preparing to follow in a body the funeral of John Aldis and his i6-year old niece, who killed themselves as a result of the de- nunciation that followed their marriage. The couple were threatened with being tarred and feathered. The indignant villag- ers refused to speak to the girl and the public prosecutor warn- ed them that they must either have the marriage annulled or leave the state. Sunday night they declined to give up the fight. Later they were found dead from poison. Clergymen yesterday excoriat- ed the villagers for their stand. A meeting was held, money was subscribed for flowers and all Cortland will follow the funeral to the graveyard. “IT have taken a job,"’ said the plain young woman, “as a school teacher.” At this her cham eried: “What! Teach school! Why, I'd rather marry a soft, fat, bald-headéd bachelor with eight children than teach school.” The plain young woman sigh- ed. “Henry, it says here that Mr. Jackson pelted the pill for three sacks. What does it mean?” “Good heavens, Mary, can't you understand plain English? It means that he slugged the sphere safe and landed on tne third pillow, “Ah, she said, “so would I.”, — Second Ave. UNION $.S. COMPANY OF 8.¢., Ld WINTER SCHEDULE Twin Screw Steamer “Venture” FOR VANCOUVER 2 P. M. Wednesdays FOR GRANBY BAY Midnight Mondays, Nov. 17, Dec. dst, 15th and 29th and 8 a.m. Tuesdays, 9th, 23rd and 30th Get Tickets at Rogers Steamship Agency is Noblesse Oblige ‘Rank imposes obligations— or—as the French put it—“Noblesse Oblige.” It is a very natural and right principle that those who by their position in life command the respect of others should deserve it and be worthy of maintaining their position. But this principle is not con- ' fined to persons of noble birth —it has a hundred applica- tions. It applies, for example, to those manufacturers of reputation and prestige who make goods of high quality and who advertise them con- stantly in the newspapers of the land. By their advertising they have eminence where the very best in quality and good service is expected of attained an For the principle of “Noblesse Oblige” is your guarantee of excellence in Advertised Goods. “Much is expected of those in high station.” them. They have set a stand- ard and their very business life depends on the constant maintenance of it. So that when you buy adver- tised articles you rest assured that you are getting the best value that money can buy. Well may you place your faith in advertised goods. Well may you give them prefer- ence over articles which you can only hope may prove satisfactory. If_you are doing « loce! business talk over your advertising prob- lems with the Advertising Vepartment of this newspaper. If_you are doing a provincial or national business it would be well for you to have the counsel and ess stance of a good advertising agency. A list of these will be furnished, without cost or obliga- tion, by the Secretary of Canadian Press Association, Room 503, Lumsden Building, Toronto. Fae -4 tect + +See 4 tetas + | erect} + + Poet + + e+ ++ —$$$—$$—____— ie Nov. 25, Dec. Phone 116 | To the Wedding Gift Buyer! Regarding Appropriate Wedding Gifts. You who live out of town are often in a quandary, when the matter of appropriate wedding gifts comes before you. The difficulty, however, is easily overcome by writing for our ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE, which represents very fully our fine assortments in all lines which are especi- ally adaptable as wedding gifts. We are careful in packing and deliver- ing wedding gifts to out of town points, all goods being sent at our risk. In our Catalogue will be found many suitable gifts in Silver and Cut Glass. Write for this Catalogue today if you are considering a wedding Tift. You will save money by buying through our mail system. Henry Birks G Sons, Limited JEWELLERS AND SILVERSMITHS Geo. E. Trorey, Managing Director! VANCOUVER, B.C y 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. eS DAILY NEWS JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT IES IIIA AIR ut —