fonday, February 2, 1944 HE ATLIN RAILWAY COMPANY is hereby given that applica- will be made to the Parliament of ja at the next session thereof for an incorporate @ company under the vy the Atlin Railway Company, with r to lay out, construct and operate 1 lines of railway, comumencing at on the southern end of Atlin Lake a point at or near the Town of Atlin owing @ generally southerly direc- to a point on the Taku River where river intersects the International jury, and also from @ point on said isterly to the southern end of Teslin in the Province of British Cu with power to construct and telephone and telegraph lines and wills for the use thereof; to build » vessels, construct and operat es, etc, im connection with the taking of the company, and to enter agreements With other companies, that the works of the company be ped be works for the genera! wage of Canada at Ollawa, this 9th day of June, 1943. SMITH & JOHNSTON, Solicitors for the Applicants, Ottawa, Ont. rick pistric+—District of Coast, Hange 4. that Kibert M, Morgan, of HKupert, B. C., occupation prospec ynienus to apply for pertmission two ine ivliowing Gescribed lands; yjoenuing @t & pust planted on the nore of Banks Isiand, oppusite Mink pay, end situated two (2) miles anu anree ($3) chains imore or jess aud one (41) mile and seventy-one crains more or less west of A. L. nd sixteen (16) chains more or iess inree (3) miles and forty-eight (45 more or ies8 West of Green Top tinence west twenty (20) chains, ourth forty (40) chains, thence wenty (20) chains more or less tw bore of Principe Channel, thence foi- ihe shore soulmerty to pvint oi ncement, contaming eighty (80) more or Jess. “ELBERT M. MORGAN, 1913. ~Jan. a Land e notice ed por October, ov, 17, 1943- Land " District—Dissriet of Coast, Range V. e notice that Herbert W. Lees, of pion, Alberta, occupation gentieman, s io apply for permission to pur- ihe following deseribed lands: uencing @t & post planted on the ast corner Of @ bay @ little to the rad of Skiahl Bay, Stepbens isiana, foreshore and adjacent to the ap- on w purchase lot of L. KR. W. , whence north twenty chains, thence twenty chains, thence south twenty , thence east twenty chains folliow- e shore line to the point of com- and containing forty acres HERBERT W. LEES. Per His Agent, L. KR. W. Beavis. pd Uctober 12th, 1913. . Noy, 10, 1913—Jan. 6, 12, 1914. pent or less 1914. Land District.—.Distriet of Coasi Hange v. E NOTICE that Hume Cronyn, of | Ontario, occupation manager of & company, "inte nds to apply for per pn w purchase the following descri- nde ued esi 80 ing at @ post planted at the corner of Lot 1068, thence chains, west 80 chains, north east 80 chains to point oj containing 640 acres more HUME CRONYN. a November 25th, 1913. 16—Feb, 20, 1014. ains, cement, itel : Directory rs P.R.L. Vimtwers Association Se WINDSOR MOTEL per of First Ave, and Eighth St. W. H. Wright, Prop. HOTEL OENTRAL irst Avenue and Seventh St. European and American Plan Peter Black, Prop. KNOX HOTEL t Ave., Between Eighth and Ninth ropean Plan, Rates 6§0c to §1,.00 Per Tay Beener & Beener, Props. Y. Rochester Vv. D. Casley EMPRESS HOTEL /Third Ave., Between Sixth and Seventh Streets ropean Pian, GO te §1 Per Day PREMIER HOTEL American and European Plan F. W. Menning, Manager OVAL MOTEL Corley & Burgess, sp 7g Third Ave, end 0 sixth t. ropean Pian Steam Heated VER WHOLESALE LIQUOR OO., LIMITED Second Ave. and Sixth St. Phone 102 ‘NOE RUPERT HEPORTING CO., LIMITED Fraser apa Sixth Sts. Phone 7 ale aie nnn nnn nnn niet FIRE ALARM SYSTEM CMOUIT wo, 1. ox 125th St. and aeq ave. ox 13-—6th St. and $ra ave, ox 14—8th St. and ard Ave. ox 15—Junction of ist, 9nd end Sra Aves, * 16—ist Ave., between sth and Yih Sts, (Knox Hotel.) O% 17-—18t Ave. and 7b St. (Cen- tral Hotel) CIROUIT NO. 2. Bor 22—3rd Ave. and 3rd St, Post Otee.) Box 28-—grd Ave. Box 24161 Ave. Box 26-—ena Ave, Box 26—2nd Ave, Box 27-G. T. P. CIRCUIT NO. 8. ox 816th Ave, and Fulton St. Box @2—Borden and Taylor Sts. 347th Ave. and Fulton St. * %-—9th Ave. and Comox Ave. o* 878th Ave. and Dodge PI, x 886th Ave, and Thompson 8t. anc McBride St. and McBride &%. and Snd St. aud 6tb St. 1 CIROGVIT NO. 4. Fee Ave. and Emmerson phox 425in Ave, and McBride St. 466th Ave. and Green Bt. OX 449-61n Ave and Basil St, - %—7Ih Ave. and Eberts. ox 144-—7th Ave, and Young 8t. insti- a establish an at France will tute of oceanography burb of Harve. su- desk of an 4 new fountain pen for use made in the form old fashioned quill. is to make 95 photographic the’ world. Germany claims cent of the chemicals used in per The windmill with the City. power derived from a increases practically cube of the wind velo- * . . There are no buttons on a new English overcoat for auto- mobilists which is fastened by a single belt. Powe accelerate has in That the movement been proved by Alaska recently. earthquakes of glaciers observations According to a French scien- tist oysters can be kept for two weeks in filtered water without injury or loss of weight. . * . The gold production of the world last year is estimated at $455,000,000, or about $11,000,- 000 less than the year before. The average yield of potatoes in Ireland last year was the high since 1851, when the crops statistics first were recorded. est JPR A tt a a a a a a ag A a a = Newest Notes on Science IIIA IIAP III IIIS ISI ISOS SSS ISSSOSISS SSIS IIA IAAI AA AAA IAS An automobile carrying all the apparatus necessary for thawing frozen water pipes by electricity in use in Columbus, Ohio. . * . is In new motor France took a automobiles and capable of being for the use of the December of cycles census requisitioned army ae es The life webs on enable ter. Bt inventor of a which has metal legs claims they will to walk on wa- Louis preserver the a person . . * has been it produce that the of ban- will support a of persons than proved from anas in India greater number any other crop new household filtering. portion that it may be opening at one cleaning. one acre In a filter the hinged swung oul of an side for thorough 1s 80 Since 1870 the rocket life saving apparatus has the lives of more than shipwrecked persons on coasts of Great Britain. type of saved 9000 the There New York who makes a good living by buy- ing worn out rugs from dentists for the particles of platinum and gold they contain. is a man in —LL———_ WOMEN MADE BOLD DASH TO REACH THE CABINET Militants Got through the Police With Automobile to Pre- mier’s Residence 31—Militant suf- fragettes a bold attempt to into a meeting of the Bri- sitting at of Premier London, Jan. made bre tish the Asquith An Automobiie ak cabinet council, al on offici residence Downing Street. belonging to Women's Social and Politi- cal Union, with a woman chaf- feur at the wheel and filled with suffragettes, dashed from White hall into Downing Street before the line of police, stationed out- side the Asquith residence, real- ized what was going on. When the driver refused to obey the order of the police in- spector on duty to retire from the street, the entire party of women were placed under arrest and taken to police headquarters otland Yard. The women were later arraign ed at Bow Street, where they re- fused to give their names and were booked under numbers. The other one who had acted as driver, said she was Miss Vir- tue, the " private secretary of General’ Mrs. Flora Drum- mond, a prominent surfragette. Miss Virtue is said to be pledged to marry a Montana rancher as soon as women have been grant- ed the vote in Great Britain. Kach of the suffragettes made a short in court about the ill-treatment of women in jail. A the prisoners were bound over to be of good behavior for six months. the atl speech ROY moGiFFIN, HOCKEYIST, Of the Toronto professionals. He was recently fined a hun- dred dollars and costs for rough playing with the Otta- was, He is regarded as a very skilful player, discrimination in delegates the and referred his reply ROAD EMPLOYMENT GOES TO FAVORITES Charges of Partisanship by Pro- vinclal Government Made by Farmer Delegates 31.—Charges of favor of “heel- recently by the convention of Central Farmers’ Institute. Supervisors, they say, will not employ settlers to work on roads unless they are, in the language of the delegates, favorites. The delegates say that every man should have a right to work on the roads, irrespective of politi- cal cpinions. To appreciate the significance of these charges, it is well to state that 60 per cent. of the settlers on smal! holdings are forced to work outside during the summer until their land is cleared in order to get money to enable themselves and their families to live through the win- ter. These men, representing 90 per cent of the sers of Brit- ish Columbia, claim they should have prior right of employment on road work instead of the “floaters.” Those from the coast and Koo- tenay districts refused to accept the evasive reply of the deputy minister of lands to the resolu- tion passed here last year, ask- ing that logged-off lands be made available for settlement back for The Bella Coola and Kootenay delegates object to logging companies holding logged-off lands at a 2% cent per acre tax until the com- panies are ready to sell. ‘\Farm- ers on adjacent lands, they say, have to pay the full tax, but the companies continue to hold the land under the timber reserve act. One Victoria, Jan. made to the ers"’ were f- iar explicit statement. delegate from Graham Island says he knows of one company holding 32,000 acres, which they are carrying at book valuation of $40 per acre, on which under the timber lease they pay 2% cents per acre. When the companies are ready they notify the government they no longer need the land for tim- her purposes, simultaneously making application for the right to purchase, which is invariably granted. Meanwhile, all pre- emptors are warned off by gov- ernment officials. A delegate named Potter says that he personally knows severe! eases where would-be pre-empt- ors have been dealt within this way. Every diplomatic effort possible to shut off this discus- sion by hastening to other busi- ness was made by the conven- tion. New Fire Arrows Paris, Jan, 34—-The petrol] ar- row, cylinderically shaped, weigh ing two pounds and containing a quarter of a pound of petrol, has just been invented for use as an aeroplane missle by an engineer named Guerre. When the arrow strikes an object an ignition ap- paratus fires the petrol, The in- ventor says a fleet of aeroplanes armed with these arrows can blow up @ powder magazine or / THE DAILY NEWS HEIR PRESUMPTIVE OF LORD STRATHCONA Howard, W. Bliss who was The Honorable Donald son and heir of Dr. J. Howard and his wife, Lord Stratheona’s child. On the death of mother, who is now Baroness Strath- cona in her own rights Hon. Donald Howard will be Lord Strathcona. He has been many times in Canada with his late distinguished grandfather. He twehty-three years of age and was born in England. Re- cent despatches from New York indicate that he may have fight for his title and the fomtune, however, as a man named James H. Smith of Bos- ton is a Claimant for the for- tunes of the late Donald Smith, Lord Strathcona At this time of writing it is not divulged what relationship he alleges. only his is Look for Judgment Day Jan. 341,—Elder . Thompson, of Washington, told delegates to the Nor- Union conference of Sev- enth Day Adventists tonight that4 they should live anticipation of the coming of the end of the world, which he asserted soon would take place. He was the principal speaker at the opening of the biennial conference which will continue until February 8th. Delegates are present from Io- wa, North Dakota, South Dakota, and Minnesota. eg ipolis, ae thern in Portiand Canal Tunnels Work is still being continued with all expediency on the two drifts which are now being sunk on veins No. 1 and 2, one north into the Glacier Creek Mining Company's ground and the other south toward the Richard III claim owened by the B. C. Mining Company. In addition to these the main tunne! is still to be con- tinued, crosscutting the mineral- ized zone. The management ex- pect to encounter an ore shoot at any time on one of the veins, if not both.—Portland Canal Miner. ———— Province of G6ritish Columbia—Depart- ment of Lands—Water Rights Branch. APPROVAL OF UNDERTAKING 1. WHEREAS the PORT ESSINGTON WATER COMPANY LIMITED is a company incorporated under the Companies Act and its objects and powers as set out in its Memorandum of Association published in the British Columbia Gazette of the 19th of December, 1912, extends to and includes the utilization and operation of works for the utilization of water. 2. AND WHEREAS the said Company is the holder of Water Permit No. 125 issued on an application for a licence to take and divert from Cunningham Lake, & tributary of Cunningham Creek, Skeena River in the Prince Rupert Water Dis- trict, fifty thousand gallons of water per day for Municipal purposes, AND WHEREAS the said has after due notice applied approval of its undertaking. THIS IS TO CERTIFY THAT;— 4. The undertaking of the Company so far as it relates to the diversion and carriage of water as set out in the said water permit and the sale, barter and exchange of the said water is hereby approved subject to the terms and con- ditions of the said permit, 5. The amount of the capital of the Company which shall be subscribed be- fore the Company shall begin the con- struction of the works is $7,500.00. 6. The amount of the capital Company which shall be actually paid up before the Company shall begin e con- struction of the works ts $7,500.00. The works for the diversion and carriage of the water shall be begun be- fore the ist day of March, 1914, and shall be completed and in actual operation be- fore the 39th day of November, 1914. 8. The territory within which the Company may distribute, sell, barter and exchange the water shall be the Townsite of Port Essington being part of Lot 45, Group 1, Range 5, Coast District. 9. All the said works shall be con- structed according to plans and specifica- tions approved by the Comptroller of Water Rights and any engineer appointed by the Minister of Lands for that purpose shall have free access to ell parts of the works for the purpose of inspecting the same and ascertaining that the construc- tion thereof is in ‘accordance with such plans and specifications, 1 The right of constructing works on Crown Lands of the Province shall not be exercised until permission has been obtained, as provided by Section 221 of the said Act, and the rules made there- under; The right of constructing works on private lands shall not be exercised ex- cept the permission of the owner has een obtained, or the provisions of Part o of the said Act have been compiled w 12. The right of constructing works along or across highways shall not exercised except express permission the Minister of Public Works or, if said highways are within a muntetpality, with- out the permission of the Council of the sunictpally ines, been Sections, as pro- e espectively ections 27 nd £72 of the “Water Act,’ i Dated at Victoria, B. C., this 7th dey Company for the of the fire a civ. of January, 1044 “WM. ROSS,” Minieter ef YY we Modern Beacon Fires HE old beacon advertising mediums of they advertised the things to the people. Placed on the summits “of message to thousands of paper Advertising. Sakae “itn When “*Penman’s Underwear,” To the Manufacturers of Canada Each day sees more articles given publicity in the newspapers. Are your products and your brand still in the valley of obscurity, or are they blazoned forth by the beacon fires of advertising on the high hill of public favor ? agency. Building, Toronto. fires were the great Though they could not advertise merchandise, “ readers,” prototypes of those moder fires of Twentieth Century commerce—the ‘‘beacon” fires of News- The advertisements appearing in the newspapers to-day are shining lights in the world of commerce, flashing out news and informa- tion to a waiting world. the modem manufacturer lights the Beacon Fires of Newspaper Advertising he places his message before the people in a way that will impart knowl edge, beget appreciation and win preference for his goods. Who can fail to see any day the gleaming messages of ‘ Powder, “Standard Ideal Ware,” “Sunlight Soap,” “Gillette Safety Razors,” ‘Infants’ Delight Soap,” and many others ? If you are doing a local business talk over your advertiing problems with the Advertising Department of this newspaper. If you are doing a provincial or national business it would be well for you to have the counsel and assistance of a good advertising A list of these will be furnished, without cost or obligation, by the Secretary of Canadian Press Association, Room 503, Lumsden their age. of most vital interest high hills, bearing a they were ‘Magic Baking 7 To the Wedding Gift Buyer! Regarding Appropriate Wedding Gifts. —_— —— tewn are often in a quandary, when the matter of gifts comes before you. The difficulty, however, is easily cvercome by writing for our ILLUSTRATED CATALOGUE, which represents very fully our fine assortments in all tines which are especi- ally adeptable 28 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 maiiy suitable gifts in Silver and Cut Glass. Write for this Catalogue today !f you are considering a wedding ift. 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Dept. 522 CHICAGO,U.S.A- ax “The Daily News,” 50 cents per month 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. 908 Third Avenue Dealers in SEEDS TIMOTHY CLOVER ALFALFA ETc FEED HAY OATS WHEAT CORN CHICKEN FEED A SPECIALTY Mail orders promptly attended to UNION S.S. COMPANY OF 8.6, Li Twin Screw Steamer “Venture” FOR VANCOUVER 2 P. M. Wednesdays FOR GRANBY BAY Midnight Mondays, Nov. 17, Dee. ist, 145th and 29th and 8 a.m, Tuesdays, Nov. 25, Dec. 9th, 23rd and 30th Get Tickets at Rogers Steamship Agency Second Ave, Phone 116