saturday, January 34, 1914 on coe THE DAILY NEWS THE ATLIN RAILWAY COMPANY oTlch is hereby given that applica | » will be made to the Parliament of at the next session thereof for an Mie" Incorporate a company under the} of the Atlin Raliway Company, with) jay out, construct and operate | wer Wo ine or lines of railway, commencing at} point on the southern end of Atlin Lake at a point at or near the Town of Atlin! 4 following @ generally southerly direc: | » a point on the Taku River where | intersects the International and also from @ point on said y to the southern end of Teslin the Province uf British Co- Bia power to construct § and sate telephone and telegraph lines and tolls for the use thereof; to build erate vessels, construct and operate | et in connection with the rivet mudary, Caste uli in with oo 1 iking of the company, and to enter} qi greements WIth other companies, » that the Works Of the company be ured to be works for the = general ge of Canada vated at Ottawa, this 9th day of June, SMITH & JOHNSTON, Solicitors for the Applicants, Ww Ottawa, Ont, «pa Land Districh—Distrrct of Coast, Hauge 4, iotice that Bibert M hupert, B. ©., Gecupation prouspec- lends tO @pply for permission to fullowing described lands; menciuug at & post planied on we 1 suore of Banks Isiand, opposite Mink , and situated two (2) miles and (638) chains itmore or jess snd one (1) tule and sevetty-one jams more or less west of A. L, snd sixteen (16) Chains more or less miles abd forty-eight (48 Morgan, of ba turee (8 more Of less West of Green Top i thence west twenty (20) chains, mee nurth forty (40 chains, thence (20) chains more or less to 1 twenty f Principe Channel, thence fol- x the shore soulmerly to puint of encement, contamimng eighty (80) u e or 1ess, ELBERT M, MORGAN, Dated 27th October, 1913, Nov. 17, 1913—Jdan. 12, 1914, eua Land District—District of Coast, Kange V ake notice that Herbert W. Lees, of yonton, Alberta, occupation gentieman, to apply for permission to pur- the following described lands: commencing at & pust planted on the Hieast corner Of @ Day @ little to the ward of Skiahi Bay, Stephens Isiand, yreshore and adjacent to the ap- n purchase jot of L, HK. W. thence north twenty chains, thence twenty chains, thence south twenty I east twenty chains foliow- s line to the point of com- nt and containing forty acres HERBERT W. LEES | r His Agent, L. KR. W. Beavis tober 12th, 1013 | 10, 1913—Jan, 5, 1014 , Land District.——.District of Coast Kange Y. that Hume Cronyn, of | NOTICE Ontario, occupation manager of @ ut , Intends to apply for per- purchase the following descri- | a post planted at the! Lot 1968, thence chains, west 80 chains, north east 80 chains to point of containing 640 acres more ng at corner of ae ement, re HUME CRONYN 1913 1914 November 25th, is Feb, 20, af : del ; Directory | embers P.R.L. Vintners Association WINDSOR HOTEL | Corner of First Ave, and Eighth St } W. H. Wright, Prop. | HOTEL CENTRAL First Avenue and Seventh St European and American Plap i} Peter Biack, Prop. ‘| || i KNOX HOTEL i B First Ave., Between Eighth and Ninth i} k pean Plan, Rates 50c to $1.00 j Per a Beener & Besner, Props. Y. Rochester Vv. D. Casley EMPRESS HOTEL Third Ave., Between Sixth Seventh Streets European Plan, 60 to §1 Per Day and PREMIER HOTEL American and European Plan F. W. Henning, Manager ROVAL MOTEL Corley & Burgess, Props Third Ave. and Sixth St. European Pian Steam Heated BEAVER WHOLESALE LIQUOR CO., LimiTEeD Second Ave, and Sixth St Phone 102 PRINCE RUPERT IMPORTING CO., LIMITED Fraser ana Gixth Sts Phone 7 BER RF FIRE ALARM SYSTEM CIRCUIT NO. 1. Sth Si. and Srd Ave. 6th St. and 8rd Ave. 8th St, and 8rd Ave. Junction of ist, 2nd and ird Aves, Box 16-—ist Ave., between 8th and Box 12- Pox 13— Box 14 Boz 15 45-—7th Ave. and Eberts. 141-—7th Ave, and Young 8t. * + +* +” r Yth Sts. (Knox Hotel.) * Box 17-18 Ave. and 7th St. (Cen * t tral Hotel.) * + CIRCUIT NO. 2. x Box 22-——3rd Ave, and 3rd St, *« Post OMmee.,) t Box 23-—3rd Ave. and McBride 8&t, x Box 24—49t Ave, and McBride St, t Box 25-—2nd Ave. and @nd 8t, » Box 26-—~2nd Ave, and 6th 8&t. * Box 27..G, T. P, * r CIRCUIT NO. 3. 7 Box 815th Ave. and Fulton St, + 80x 32---Borden and Taylor Sts. x Box 847th Ave, and Fulton St. Px Box 359th Ave, and Comox. Ave. ‘ Box 878th Ave. and Dodge Pl, } Box 38—6th Ave, and Thompson 81. + , * CIRCUIT NO. 4. ¥ Box 41-—4th Ave, and Emmerson . Pl ¥ Box 42—bih Ave, and McBride 8t, x Box 435th Ave, and Green St, r Box 44—6th Ave and Basil St. * * * * ae elt SS SSS Ve ~~ SIS za WILL CANADIAN PACIFIC TAP THE PEACE RIVER COUNTRY SPECULATION AS TO WHAT BIG CORPORATION WILL DBO WITH FORTY TWO MILLIONS THEY HAVE TO SPEND IN CONSTRUCTION Some considerable discussion,of the Peace River and the fer- has been taking place lately |tije stretches of Northern British throughout the Dominion as ‘0 | columbia. Both the C. N. R. and what form the future policy o thi ED awed pe 1 e ’ t e ee z ) x the G. P. R. is going to take. By|*" , A pphy ts latest financing it has now on|for charters in every direction, hand a surplus of $42,000,000.)and it The prope that if was about/ that the C. P b the G. N. R. appears to/an invasion and in its place|being the to be offered the sugges-|what direct effect it would have it is about lo SOmtaanah tia Stewart, but it would un- construction | doubtedly. force the hand of those now generally believed R. is also planning of the North. This case, it is hard to say Is sal to absor seeins iminated, tion that an aggressive throughout Northern Saskatche-|holding the charter from Stew- wan, Northern Alberta, and/art inland. The waiting game Northern British Columbia. The|played so far would then eome only portion of ‘the great agri-|to an untimely end and they will cultural West which the ©. P.|be forced into action or out of R. does not tap is the vast valley|the field. POPE GAVE TANGO AUDIENCE CALLS IT SAD AND DULL DANCE SAYS A SINKER COMPELLED TO DANCE THE TANGO AS A PENANCE WOULD BE HARSHLY TREATED—FAVORS “LA FURLANA” NOW THE VOGUE IN ROME Paris, Jan, 30,-—Le ‘Temps | much fun out of it. It is a sad It one of is creates a sensation by publish-|and gloomy dance. ing news concerning the pope|the dullest things imaginable. If and the tango. ja sinner were compelled to dance According to Le Temps Vati-|the tango as a penance he d be can correspondent, Pope Pius|treated harshly.’ has made a thoruogh investiga- But before allowing the couple tion of reasons that induce the | to go away, embarrassed as they viear of Rome and other eccle-|were with the pontifical irony, siasties to issue inhibitions |the pope said: against the tango. “) quite understand that you gains te) UAE Some days ago the pope ques-j young folk like to dance and tioned several chambertains of|there is mo reason why you should not dance to your heart’s content, bul instead of adopting ridiculous, barbarian con- tortions why don’t you dance that beautiful Venetian dance that I often saw in my youthful days and which at once ele- gant, merry and graceful? It called La Furlana.” The prince and princess asked, creatly surprised: “La Furlana?” “What?” exclaimed Pope Pius, ‘don’t you know La Furlana?” The pope suddenly rose and the pontifical court on the sub- ject, and these assured the holy father that the tango was not more offensive, from a pure and moral point of view, than the waltz, the polka, or the mazurka, because the tango, when prop- erly danced, monopolizes the at- tention of the dancers, Pope Pius, greatly impressed by this, received two .young members of the pontifical aris- tocracy, a prinee and his cousin, a princess, Who in a strictly pri- i 8 vate audience, danced the tango. | began to indicate with gestures The pope regarded the couple} the harmonious evolutions of La with astonishment as they con-|lurlana as manent yr dpucy 4 7 centrated all their attention and | the gondoliers —) Ma Ores energy on the performance of) bul by Venetian pa riolans. v¢ the intricate steps and asked: pope explained that La Furlana “So that is the tango, as it 18)was danced by couples with up- danced in society, is it?” lifted arms and with alterations “Yes, your holiness,” of groups 01 couples. The mea- “Well, my children,” replied|sure is Vivacious and slow by the pope, “yon don’t seem to get’ turns these 18 is the music being inspiring POSTMASTER ROBBED | cues | Stole $600 to Give to | Friend—Confessed to Salva- tion Army—Now in Jail | and was remanded until ar rangements have been Gaskill to case and he seems to feel his po- anxious settle is silion very keenly. Gaskill, who is about 33 years him on for,it. This had been going since last September. Gaskill then disappeared with the man and they came here. Tuesday afternoon Gaskill went to Adjutant Cummings of the Salvation Army and told him ering the whole story. An _ interview was arranged with Inspector Colter, bul the matter had gone too fur and there was nothing the inspector could do on_ his own authorily. Detective Killen was telephoned for and Gaskill was taken to jail. Gaskill belongs to one of the best known and most highly re- specled families in the province and has a brother who is a clergyman. Adjuiant Cummings Salvation Army and Rev. W. R. Rohinson, pastor of the Ludlow Street Baptist Ghureh, are doing all they can in the interests of the prisoner and despatches have been sent to Ottawa to try to have the matter — settled, as Gaskill is willing to pay every- thing with costs. He would not say anything that would impli- the other man, of the cate Find it through a Daily News “Want Ad." and harmonious. To illustrate La Furlana, the pope called in a couple of Venetian domestics and had them dance it. La Furlano, now that it has been launched with the personal approval of the pope, is becom- ing the vogue in Rome, where, according to Le Temps, it has completely supplanted the tango, a man said to be a hard drinker. The prisoner himself is fairly well off. It is said that he took the money from registered let- ters passing through the office and handed it over to the other man, who was continually both- | REGISTERED LETTERS | Drunken St. John, N. B., Jan. 30.—Ben- | jamin Gaskill, postmaster at North Head, Grand Manan, who gave himself up to the police on Tuesday and confessed to havy-| ing misappropriated about $600) of the government funds, was} placed on trial in police | “Venture” made | with the department at Ottawa. | the | | | of age, had been associated with | Midnight Mondays, Nov. 17, Dec. SOUTH AMERICA GIVES York, New Jai 30,—South American republics will contri- bute about 83,000,000 to the Panama Pacific exposition, according to a ment made by So far the following appropri- alions have been made, the com- missioners said: Argentine Re- public, $1,300,000; Brazil, $650,- 000; Venezuela, $350,000: Uru- guay, $100,000. It is understood they reported that Chile will ap- propriate $250,000, Peru $250, 000, and Bolivia, $120,000. An epidemic of fever prevented them from visiting Eeuador. | | | | GOVERNMENT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA Department of Agriculture | Office of Assistant Horticulturist |New Court House, Prince Rupert Phone 534 Information or advice freely given. Write or call. A. H. TOMLINSON Assistant Horticulturist PRINCE RUPERT FEED CO. | ! Dealers in | FEED SEEDS | HAY TIMOTHY {OATS CLOVER WHEAT ALFALFA | CORN - ETC |CHICKEN FEED A SPECIALTY Mail orders promptly attended tu WON SS. COMPA OF 8.6, Ut WINTER SCHEDULE | Twin Screw Steamer FOR VANCOUVER 2 P. M. Wednesdays FOR GRANBY BAY ist, 15th and 29th and 8 a.m. Tuesdays, Nov. 25, Dec. 9th, 23rd and 3¢th Get Tickets at Regers Steamship Agency THREE MILLIONS TO FAIR international | state- | Felix Martinez and | Daniel O'Connell! United States commissioners for the expo- sition, appointed by President Wilson,, to interest these coun- tries in the exposition. Messrs. Martinez and O'Connell, who have just returned from their South American trip, say that they were well received every- | where. permanently throw off a cold. | | TO CURE COUGHS &COLDS »— Mathieu’s Syrup of Ter and Ced Liver Ol! not only stops a cough but cures it. Its ate and restorative properties enable the system to 35¢ for large bottle. Sold everywhere. Jj. L. MATHIEU CO., Pep. SHERBROOKE TT kas Or TAR & COD LIVER OIL 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 ali lines which are espeol- 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 meny suitable gifte in Sliver and Gut Glass. Write for this Catalogue today if you are considering a wedding ift. You will save money by buying through our mail system. Henry Birks &. Sons, Limited JEWELLERS AND SILVERSMITHS VANCOUVER, B.C Geo. E. Trorey, Mamaging Director) catch otone Un Gee a Ba ‘ y ENGLISH Hano-Mape LAGE MADE BY THE COTTAGERS OF BUCKINGHAMSHIRE. This is the old-fashioned lace made on the cushion, and was first introduced into England by the Flemish Refugees, It is still made by the village women in their quaint old way. Our Laces were awarded the Gold Medal at the Festival of Easpire and Imperial Exhibition, Crystal Palace, LONDON, ENGLAND, for general excellence of workmanship. UY some of this handemade Pillow Lage, it lasts MANY times longer than machine made variety, and imparts an air of distinction to the possessor, at the same time supporting the village lace-makers, bringing them little comforts otherwise unobtainable on an agricultural man’s wage. Write for descriptive little treatise, entitled “The Pride of North Bucks,” containing 200 striking examples of the lace makers’ urt, and is sent post free to any part of the world, Lace for every purpose can be obtained, and within reach of the most modest purse. Collars, Fronts Plastrons. da nts. Every sale, however small, ichus, is a support to the industry. STOCK—Wheel Design, (14 in. deep.) Pics each. (Half shown.) IRISH CROCHET. Mrs, Armstrong ha’ over 100 Irish peasan! No, 910.—Lace 1} in, deep. Second Avr, Phone 116 Mrs Rupert Armstrong, Olney, Bucks., England —— ~~ + oy ROCIO IIIA IOI AAAI AAAI II AAAS AISI AIA II IOI I IIIA IIIA IAI IAIAAINA II e ENVELOPES LETTERHEADS BUSINESS CARDS FOLDERS SHIPPING TAGS BLOTTERS VISITING CARDS BALL PROGRAMMES MENU CARDS BILLHEADS STATEMENTS FUORI AOR ARE Op IRE . 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 preperly. You would not send out a shabby salesman te represent you; then don't make the mistake of sending out a poorly printed ciroular 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 * + wkkkhen Xe ne i i (es i Ps ‘4 7 4 1 4 e Hl f : mT ; nl 2 bats) Bre) sy he } i ‘i Hs bi fl My od oe Ve ie dh a Bai , i iF 3 ee ars § a va ili ties | P a) j k Pp a aid A ie COBY Mt a q