Hoy, January 27, 1944 THE DAILY NEWS LIN RAILWAY COMPANY is hereby given that applica- Phe made to the Parliament of Mhe next session thereof for an orporate a coinpany under the e Atlin Railway Company, with Jay out, construct and operat nes of railway, commencing at the southern end of Atlin Lake nt at or near the Town of Atlin ing a generally southerly direc ont on the Taku River where intersects the Internationa! and also from @ point on sala iy to the southern end of Tesiin in the Province of British Co ith power tw construct and ephone and telegraph lines and is for the use thereof; to buila fe vessels, Construct and operat et., in connection with the g of the company, and to ente: ments with other companies, the works of the company be to be works for the genera) of Canada, 1 Ottawa, this 9th day of June, On SMITH .& JOHNSTON, licitors for the Applicants, Ottawa, Ont. nd District—Distrirct of Coast ; Kange 4, tice, that Elbert M. Morgan, o! pert, B, C., occupation prospec us to apply for permission t following described lands; heing at @ post planted on the of Banks Island, opposite Mink and situated two (2) miles and (53 chains more or les one (1) mile and seventy-on is more or less west of A. L Bisteen (16) chains more or les- e (3) miles apd forty-eight (4+ re or less West of Green Tu; ‘uce west twenly (20) Chaitis rih forty (40) chains, thence ty (20) chains more or less & of Principe Channel, thence foi he shore southerly to puint 1 ment, containing eighty (80 or less, ELBERT M. MORGAN, 7th October, 1913. wy. 17, 1913—-dan. 12, 1914. nd District—District of Coast, HKange V. tice that Herbert W. Lees, oj Alberta, occupation gentieman D apply for pertiission to pur- fulluwing described lands: being at a pust planted on the corner Of @ bay @ liltic to the of Skiahl Bay, Stephens Island, eshore and adjacent to the ap w purchase lot of L. HK, W nee purth twenty chains, thence ty chains, thence south twenty nee east twenty chains follow hore line to the point of com 4 and containing forty acres ) ie i HERBERT W. LZES. r His Agent, L. KR. W. Beavis clober 12th, 1013. v. 10, 1913—Jan. 5, 1014 nd District.—.District of Coast Hange V OTICE that Hume Cronyn, of Dotario, occupation manager of 4 ypany, intends to apply for per purchase the following Gescri cing at @ post planted at the corner of Lot 10968, thence chains, west 80 chains, north , east 80 chains to point oi went, containing 640 acres mort HUME CRONYN ovember 25th, 1913. <, 15—Feb. 9, 1914. urch Services- PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH VWiees every Sunday in the rch Hell at LL eum. and iheatre at 7.80 p.m. School at 1.30 p. m. , W. KERR, MLA, PASTOR FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH . YOUNG and FIFTH AVE rvices every Sunday at 1) m. anc (.3y pum, Dunday hool £3 p.m, iiwacsa ible Class 2.0 p.m. W. W. WRIGHT, B.A., Pastor. FIRST METHODIST CHURCH TH AVE. AND MUSGKAVE PLACE Services every Sunday at ii nm. and 7.80 pi. Sunday School at 2.00 p.m, MK, DIMMICK PASTUN ANDREW'S ANGLICAN CHUKCH Fifth Ave, and Dunsmuir Place Morning prayer, 11. Even- ing prayer, 7:30. schovl, 2:30 p. m. PCunmunion tirst Sunday of mouth, at f1 & m@., and thrd Sunday at & a. m, » O, & RIM <), 2. - RECTOR SALVATION ARMY CITADEL Granville Court Sunday services at 41 am, 3 ands p.m. Sup day fSthool, 1:30 p. m Week alight services Moo day, Wednesday, Thurs day and Saturday. RISTIAN SCIENCE MEETINGS id in Hays Bidg, 245 2nd Ave. Sunday service 7.30 p.m Sunday school meets 2.30 pm. Testimony meetings Wednesdays at 8 p.m Keading room is open every day except Sundays and legal holidays from 3 to 5 p.m. PA ES FIRE ALARM SYSTEM CIRCUIT NO. 1. 12—-5th St, and 3rd Ave. 13—6th St. and Srd Ave. 8th St. and 3rd Ave. a 15-——Junction of ist, 2nd and Brad Aves, x 16-——1st Ave., between 8th and Vib Sts, (Knox Hotel) <17—-18t Ave, and 7th St, (Cen tral Hotel.) RUMEN DEM CIRCUIT NO. 2. Srd Ave, apd 3rd 8h, Omee,) Srd Ave, and McBride St. ~ist Ave, and MeBride St, 2nd Ave, and 2nd St, 2nd Ave, and 6th St, GQ. Tt. P. CIRCUIT NO, 3. Si Ave, and Fulton St, Borden and Taylor Sts. 7th Ave, and Fulton St, oth Ave. and Comox Ave, 8th Ave, and Dodge Pl, 6th Ave, and Thompson St . CIRCUIT NO. 4. 4th Ave, and Emmerson Sth Ave, and MeBride St ~Sth Ave, ond Green &t, ox 44-~6th Ave and Basil 8t. ox 46-—-7th Ave. and Eberte. ox 141--7th Ave. and Young &t, iio oth Ik fo PERM Ee SERRE EEE REY CANADIAN GRAINCROPS = [a HAD A GOOD YEAR Bulletin Issued by Census Office Shows Bigger Crops and: Better Quality. | Ottawa, Jan, 26.—A_ bulletin[crop was exceeded in 19141, when ssued last week by the census|the amount was $132,949,000. | ind statistics office gives final Jarles upon 1,613,000 acres | ‘stimates of the area, yield and] yielded 48,319,000 bushels of the! value of the principal fieid crops|value of $20,144,000 as against; if Canada in 1913 as compared] 1.581.000 acres, 49,398,000 bush- th 1912, Last year’s season|®!8 4nd $22,354,000 in 1942 | Flaxseed occupied 1,552,800 icres, and the production was crowing in the northwest prov-| (7.539.000 bushels of the value, neces, where during the ripening,}of 817,084,000, as compared with | iarvesting and threshing periods] 2,021,900 acres, 26,130,000 bush- | ‘conditions generally speaking }els and $23,608,000 in 1912. were ideal. In Ontario, Quebec, The quality of the grain crops, | ind parts of the maritime prov-jas_ indicated by the average | nees, on the other .hand, the|weight per measured bushel, is | ield of grain was adversely af-|excellent and is superior to 1912, | ected by prolonged drouth. For|Spring wheat averages 60/37 Ibs. } he whole of Canada the principal]against 58.90 Ibs. in 1912: oats, | ield crops occupied a total esti-|36.50 Ibs. against 35.50 Ibs., and | nated- area of 35,375,000 acres,|barley 48.50 Ibs. against 47.50] is compared with 35,575,000 | lbs. | icres in 1942, and their value, In the three northwest prov- | omputed at average local mar-|Jinces of Manitoba, Saskatchewan! cet_prices, was $552,771,500, as/and Alberta the production in | compared with $557,344,100 in|/1913 of wheat is estimated at 1912. Wheat upon 11,015,000) 209,262,000 bushels compared, icres produced 231,717,000 bush-| with 204,280,000 bushels in 1912, ! Is of the value of $156,462,000,;of oats at 242,413,000 bushels he corresponding figures for|}compared with 242,321,000 bush-! {912 being 10,996,700 acres,/els, and of barley at 31,060,000 124,159,000 bushels and $139,-|bushels compared with 31,600,- 190,000. Of the tetal wheat arealhushels. The wheat production 170,000 acres were devoted to fall|of 1913 in Manitoba was 53,331,- vheat, the production being |000 bushels from 2,804,009 acres, 12,592,000 bushels and the valuejin Saskatchewan 121,059.000 m | LORD STRATHCONA’S LAST $18,185,000, as compared with|buskels from 5,729,000 acres, 171,000 acres, 20,387,000 bushels|and in Alberta 34,372,000 bush- VisIT TO CANADA ind $17,157,000 in 1912. els from 1,512,000 acres The above photograph of the Oats yielded a total of 40€4,-. oe late distinguished. High Com- 169,000 bushels from 10,434,000 Madge—“Do you really like missioner for Canada, taken cres and the value reached|motoring as well as sleigh rid- on his last year’s flying visit 128,893,000, the corresponding | ing?” to Canada, When he _ touched igures for 1912 being 9,966,000 Marjorie—‘I don’t see much Montreal for a day or so, af- icres, 391,629,000 bushels aid|difference since Charlie has ter rushing across the Atlan- $126,304,000. Both the wheat} learned to run the car with one tic on the fastest steamer he ind oat crops of 1913 are the} hand.” could find. iighest on record in Canada, $$ _____—__—— ————_—— heat as regards area, yield and The original noise is what Trouble springs from idleness value. and oats as regards area|counts—most people are merely|and grievious toil from needless ind vield. The value of the oat| echoes. ease ! \ vas very favorable for grain- UUUUUUU0COCOCO = cco cA ss SS LS For the Household Delivered to your kitchen door, like groceries udweiser 175,000,000 Bottles Yearly That was the demand for Budweiser last Every process, every room, is immaculate. year. wrt bottle. Me Pasteurized and inepaciend. is Quality-Plant, started nearly years The Anheuser-Busch Plant covers today ago, is a model of modern facilities. th 142 acres—equal to 70 city wh Tt gives steady Umployment to The hundreds of visitors who go through 00 le, and to 1,500 more in its every day know that nothing of its kind ee er could be made any better than Budweiser. Anheuser-Busch, St. Louis Some of the Principal Its Kind The Largest Plant of Its Kin Buildings in the World ae ay EN wu = ULL PRINCE RUPERT IMP. CO, Distributors PRINCE RUPERT, B. C. 3 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. “Much is expected of those in high station.” But this principle is not con- | them. They have set a stand- fined to persons of noble birth ard and their very business —it has a hundred applica- life depends on the constant tions. It applies, for example, maintenance of it. to those manufacturers of So that when : i you buy adver- reputation and prestige who tised articles you rest assured make goods of high quality that you are getting the best and who advertise them con- value that money can buy. in the newspapers of capone myer Well may you place your faith in advertised goods. Well By their advertising they have may you give them prefer- attained an eminence where ence over articles which you the very best in quality and can only hope may prove good service is expected of ' satisfactory. For the principle of ‘Noblesse Oblige” is your guarantee of excellence in Advertised Goods. If_ you are doing a lo-=]_ business talk over your advertising prob- lems with the Advertising l’epartment of this newspaper. If you are doing a provincia! or rational business it would be well for you to have the counse! and cssistance 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. Ce 1 11 + ee + + Oede St ¢ ead 1 St | eer) t + ew + + st + est UNION SS, COMPANY OF 8.C., Ltd! (? eect To the rwn sex amr | _ Wedding Gift Buyer! “ V en t ure em Regarding Appropriate Wedding Gifts. You who five out of town are often in a quandary, when the matter of FOR VANCOUVER appropriate wedding gifts comes before you. The difficulty, however, is easily overcome by writing for our ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE, which 8P.a. Wednesdays 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. FOR GRANBY BAY in our Catalogue will be found many suitable gifts in Silver and Cut ; ; \ fur this Catalogue today if you are considering a wedding Midnight Mondays, Nov. 17, Dec Sion. Ware ‘ lift. You will save money by buying through our mail system. ist, 15th and 29th and 8 a.m. Tuesdays, Nov. 25, Dec. 9th, 23rd and 30th e ° e Ze Henry Birks G& Sons, Limited Get Tickets at . JEWELLERS AND SILVERSMITHS Rogers Steamship Agency Geo. E. Trorey, Managing Director VANCOUVER, B.C Second Ave, Phone 116 POR IIIT TTR AAA AAA AAD AIA AIA AA AAA AAAISASISAASAISASISSAISASASSSSAISAISISSSAA. 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- SHIPPING logue. Be sure to have that work done properly. Tas You would not send out a shabby salesman to BLOTTERS 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, ENVELOPES LETTERHEADS BUSINESS CARDS FOLDERS VISITING CARDS BALL PROGRAMMES MENU CARDS BILLHEADS mmm | AILY NEW , JOB PRINTING DEPARTMENT REI OI OOO AAAI NADA A ADI D IA AAA AAAI AAAI AIIIIN