“The Daily News”
CLAS6IFIED ADS,

 

 

eee

— Par BEDROOM WITH SITTING

for two gentiemen,
Meals if “dostred town. Very
reasonable rates. Modern house, Box
122, The News 24-26

FOR RENT Steam heated, bright single
room; reasonable - _— family.
Box ie4, care The N 25

27
FOR pane = Seeteinia
rooms. Inquire Demers. -f,

i

FOR SALE
pt, Aes, ag, © moths to "Hye

FOR er sito

 

 

capacity steam 1 Sones
— order.

 

_ bly Box 16, . , Dally "Ne 2201f
WANTED
WANTED—eneral servant. Apply a
McCaffery, 346 4th Ave. W. 5-6
WANTED—Y Woman wants r
work. Apply Box 117, The Rews. uw.
“Pive ot str house in Section
RK ‘amt uate rgias bye oat a 4

until paid. Box 1

WANTED — sittin by feet es
bookkeeper office
sonable. Apply Box 115, Daily News.

-

WANTED—View lot and house; close in;
thet 182;500 to $3,000. will pay 4700
Daily News. 7

Waban — tarp Mail Order house wants
Wik me willing to work a few

 

hours » comiract siven,
position permanent. Experience
necessary Samples free. un bo:
Operative, Union, Windsor, Ontar:
MISCELLANEOUS

 

FOR TRADE — Land in Fraser Valley in

Bex Be payment for Prince wear’ lots.
x 1238, Daily News. 25-31-37

DANCING—Private lessons in Waltz, Two-
Step, Three-Step, One-Step, Schottish
and Minuet. Monday, Wednesday and
Friday evenings. Mrs. Brooks-Ander-
son, 333 Eighth Ave. East. im

 

 

 

THE DAILY NEWS

 

 

{LOCAL NEWS ITEMS

We repair and polish your fur-

Also knives and scissors
Fritz, phone 583.
28.30

niture.
sharpened.

s 8 8
Mrs. 8. M.<Newton and the
Misses Newton accompanied the
mayor “South” yesterday. They

will visit in Seattle.
* *
Miss Costigan,
visiting Mrs. Dowling for some
time, left yesterday for Seattle,
where her mother resides.
* *¢ ®
The mayor and Alderman Mor-

who has been

rissey left yesterday on a pleas-

ure jaunt to Vietoria and Mon-
treal. The city will denate the
expense.

* * *@

For a comfortable room, come
to the St. Elmo Hotel, 836 Sec-
-jend Avenue, near Righth Street.
Newly opened. Steam heat and
hot and cold water in every room.
Free baths. Rates reasonable.
e° 8 @
A few years hence the beautiful
Pioneer Booklet will be a valuable
Souvenir. Get one at Orme’s

while the supply lasts for only

75c. 6t.
7.2 *@

Thirty carloads of fish were

shipped out of Prince Rupert

within the last week. This inelud-
ed a special train of ten cars on
one day. Four cars went out on

today’s train.
a.
The News has just received a

copy of the new war song, en-

Washington, Jan, 24.-—Repub-
licans of the Senate at a formal
conference held late today deter-
mined to fight the
ship purchase bill with all the re-
and

government

sources they could eommand,
to continue the opposition indef-

initely—until March 4 or in an
extra session should one be
called.

At the Republican caucus were
a majority of the minority mem-
of the
among
Gronna and

including several

Republicans,

bers,
Progressive
there Senators Borah,
Bristow.

Most of the day was occupied
Weeks, of Massachu-
a speech

by Senator

sets, in prolonged
against the bill. The Massachu-
sets senator read a score of clip-
pings from newspapers which, he
had supported the adminis-
tration, but which
the president's shipping plan.
said if he read all the
comments available he
conclude hiss remarks
fourth of March.

Democrats of the Senate at the
fourth caucus on the bill tonight
An
amendment as to the form of the
proposed shipping board was
adopted, providing that the board
should
the secretary of the treasury,

said,
opposed
He

ady erse

now

could not
before the

made considerable progress.

consist of five members,
the
secretary of commerce and three
members to be appointed by the

 

titied “Stand by the Union Jack,”

 

 

it ee PAY YOU TO SEE THE BAR-
can give you els: hand

iano wut $125.00; easy
Rupert Music Store.

  

Musical
ments repaired.
Prince Rupert Mu-
sic Store, 345 8ra
» &
VINCENT C. KNOWLES
(Violinist Westholme Opera House)

TEACHER OF
Wietin, Plane, Gandeti end Singing

om

MRS. KNOWLES
Teacher of Pitman’s Shorthand

Suite 15, McMordie Apt.

Ave.

 

 

IN THE MATTER OF THE “NAVIGABLE
WATERS’ PROTECTION ACT,” REVIS-
ED STATUTES OF CANADA, 1906,
CHAPTER 115, AND AMENDING ACTS

And

IN THE MATTER OF AN APPLICATION BY
THE MONTANA CONTINENTAL DE
VELOPMENT COMPANY FOR AP-

 

 

PROVAL OF THE PLANS FOR CON.
STRUCTION OF A CEKTAIN WHARF
AND ORE BINS ON WATERFRONT

BLOCK “E,”
SITE.

PRINCE RUPERT TOWN-

TAKE NOTICE that the Montana Conti-
nental Development Company, of Butte,
Montana, has deposited with the Minister
of Public Works, at Ottawa, Canada, and
with the District Registrar of Titles,
Prince Rupert, B. C., under Chapter 115,
R. 5S. C. 1906, plans and description of
the proposed site of certain harbor works
to be constructed by the said Company on
Waterfront Block “E,” Prince Rupert
Townsite, according to registered plan of
the said Townsite dsposited in the Prince
Hupert Land Registry Omee, and number-
‘ed 923, the aforesaid works consisting of
one wharf with ore bins.

AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that the
said Company has applied to the Governor-
Gehtral-in-Council for’ approval of the

works, and permission to con-
struct the same.

DATED at Prince Rupert, B. C., this 8th
day Of January, A. D. 1915.

PATMORE & FULTON,
Solicitors for the Montana Conunental De-

 

 

velopment Co. 23-53
LAND NOTICES.
Skeena Land District—Disirica of
Coast, Range Pive.

 

TAKE NOTICE that William Watson, of
Remo, B. C., occupation Contractor, in
tends to apply for permission to lease the
following described lands :—Commencing at
@ post planted on the northerly limit of
the Kight-of-Way of the Grand Trunk Pa-
elie Kallway Company, and about 35 chains
southwesterty from Mile 84, east from
Prince Rupert, B. C.; thence north 20!
chains; thence west 20 chains; thence
south 46 chains, more or less, to the north
=. —— of the Right-of-Way of the

Trunk Pacific ee Compan
tht D  eemnoaienty alon, northerly |
the said Kight-of-Way to potnt of
Giinmanctenent oud =§6contalning§ about
50 acres, more or less.

WiLLiaM WATSON.
Dated December 26, 1014 25-85

EMPRI

F. G. DAWSON, WHOLESALE DisTRIBUTOR

 

Prince
345 ‘Third Ave. tf.;and counter-signed by the music

TALKING MACHINES, VIOLINS AND ALL|Committee of the I. O. D. E.,
Instru-| Which body the song is dedicated.

Bows rehaired. The |68th REGIMENT, EARL GREY'S

and containing the autograph of
the composer, Mr. W. E. Delaney,

to

 

OWN RIFLES.

Orders by Major J. 4. McMullin,
Commanding, for the week end-
ing February 6, 1916:
Parades.
A Company will parade at the
Exhibition Building on Tuesday
and Friday at 7:45 p. Drill
squad and company.
B Company will parade at the
Exhibition Building on Monday
and Thursday at 7:45 p.m. Drill

m.

 

squad and company.
Transfers.
Private Alex. Rae is transferred
from B Company to A Company.
Private T. €. Chalmers
transferred from B Company to A
Company.
W. A. PETTIGREW, Lieut.,
Acting Adjutant.

is

 

All this hate that is being fo-
mented in Germany will prove a
terrible thing when, animated by
intelligence, it turns upon those
Berlin War-makers who have been
the authors of all this mischief,

We Trust This is Prophetic.
Kaiser Bil] went up the hill,
Spreading fire and slaughter;
When he came down he'd lost his
crown, _
And so he “batty well’ oughter.
—L. W. im Toronto Star.

 

 

NOTICE.

 

To Members of the Prince Rupert
General Hospital Association.

 

Notice is hereby given that the
Annual General Meeting of mem-
bers of the Prince Rupert General
Hospital Association will be held
at the City Hall at 8 Pp. m., Friday,
January 29, 1915, to receive the
[piroctane’ report, to elect Di-
lrectors for the ensuing year and
lother Beneral business.
: By Order of the Board,
W. M. WRIGHT.
Managing Secretary.
January 20, 1945. J. 20-29

 

President.
Want Nonpartisan Board.

Several progressive Republican
senators have suggested to the
President that they might support
the bill if the proposed shipping
board was made
Salaries of the civilian members |
of the board, it was agreed,!
should be $6,000 a year, and the
time of service four years.

The caucus also adopted a rec-
of the
provide

nonpartisan.

ommendation
to

commerce
that the)
increase the

committee
government might
stock of the proposed |
shipping corporation at some fu-

original

time by not more than $10,-
The
the

ture
000,000,
stock under
$10,000,000.

original
bill

capital |
be)

would

 

BAPTIST CHURCH.

Morning worship, 11 a. m*® sub-

ject, “The Peace of God.” Even-
ing worship, 7:30 p. m.; subject,
“A New Heart.” Sunday school
meets at 2:30.

 

The Metlakatla Band wil! give

a concert in the Empress Theatre
Monday evening at 8:30. Tickets
at Orme’s. 2t

 

 

HARRY ATKINS

FAMILY BUTCHER

High Class Pork
Vancouver Branch Selects All Our
Meats and Very Best ad Han-
died. Give Us a Trial.

Corner 3rd Ave. and 2nd 8t.
Phone 574

 

 

 

FOR RENT

—-HOUSE—
HANDY TO DRYDOCK
PARTLY FURNISHED

ONLY $8.00

eee

PATTULLO & RADFORD

 

 

 

 

Continued From. Page One

make them out,

He referred to the
1913 the Attorney
| declared moratorium
Sewvines for the land speculators
getting
These

heaven

fact that in
had
this

General
a in

and the others who were

domain
the annointed of
poor man had to

but the big timber specula
thou

this

in on the publie
were
The

debts,
and the

pay his
man with ten
of the

was not

tor
sand acres lands of
province called upon to
pay his.

There were ten thousand unem

ployed in the city of Vancouver
one year ago, the speaker declat
ed, yet the speech from the
throne had thrown the whole
blame for the condition of things
upon the present war, which h

broken out long after the evil had

been done in British Columbia

Administrator Required.
Mr. Williants taunted the
bers of the House for their
lute lack of manhood humbly

following

mem
abso
in
leaders whose designs
were contrary to the interests of
the
The
been

people of British Columbia

that the had
exploited was the
If |

country
of

way
one
history

awake

greatest outrages in
the did to
realization of the plight in which

people not

 

| Williams declared,

the provinee now finds itself, Mr.
what with the
corruption
the |
government, |

unemployment and
which proceeding
protection of the

with the absolute lack of morality
on the part of the officials who |
highest

it i

is under

were entrusted with the
offices in the gift of the people,

 

| been

| province

lof whom are today

jot $2,638 on incidentals. No
vouchers were available to show

;Ticultural
|F. Hayward had cleaned up in one

would be necessary for the Brit-
ish government to appoint an ad-
[ eeaergney for the of |
| British Colombia and, as Egypt

province

land other colonial possession had

this
handled for the com-

might

so

governed,
be

mon welfare of the people, many

starving, yet}
who seem to be absolutely help- |
less, though in reality all power-
ful.

One of the

accounts tells of the expenditure

items in the publie

how or where or when this mon-
ey was spent. Shoe laces in an-
other part had cost the govern-
ment $68. For working as an ag-
commissioner, Mr. R.
$4,537.50. Mr. of
Yale, had cleaned up on the same
line of work the tidy of
$3,860.

One

year, Lucas,

sum

honorable member em-
ployed on the Indian commission
netted himself in salary for last
year, $5,620, and expenses,
$2,810, making a total of
$8,000 for one year's effort pow-
with the

the business of being a

over
wowing halfbreeds.
Surely,
a member of Parliament was a
profitable one for some people.

 

FLOPPED.

A while ago
Theskirtswerspare,

But now they show

A widening flare.
An shoulders wide
Erstwhile, I wis,

Are nullified
Andlooklikethis.

The fashion game
That rules the town
Has turned each dame
“UMOP optIsdn ayiNt
-Walter G. Doty.
“One trouble with the Russians
is that when they name a town
they rely too much upon the tail
end of the alphabet.

 

age man a great length of time to)

ad;**'

ized

j the

i) doctors and «

Ottawa, Jan, 30 Undergradu

lates of Canadian medical colleges

ire being given an opportunity to

ein the hb and fleld ambu

yapital

lance

overseas. The Department of

Militia has asked these institu

tions how many students in theip |

second and third years they ean |
as orderlies, Such re

supply
medical experience
ible, be

aid work

eruits, whose

be

will val will wiven

r in firat and in

trainit

the mode of handling patients be

ing across

The wrder

ported scarcity of

lies at the Cliveden Hospital in
England has not been officially
ber ght to the attention of the
department here. “We are filling
y demand made upor

said an oficial We have been
isked to complete the medical es
tablishment for the tstContingent
ind in accordance with the de
riand eight doctors, 100 men and
'70 nurses will Jeave for England
at an early date If there is any
urgent need we are only too glad

.

to supply it

At the |
ment has 1
list of doctors
list of

Contingent

the depart

ifs

present time
ran waiting
its

the

en
2 800 on
For

is

and
nurses

there

waiting
First

clearing hospital with eight
7 of other
clearing hospital with eight of-
of other
stationary hospital with eight of-
and 80 other
hospital with 24

one
om
cers and 7 ranks,

on
cers and 77

ficers ranks, one

general officers
and 80 other ranks,

valescent hospital with three of-

and one con-

| ficers and three other ranks are
| petty supplied, while
i|ble that a base hospital will be
|organized shortly.

The
branch is particularly well organ-
if

it is possi

Canadian medical service

and every man

ficient to supply all the

Both in the

f nurses members of

number over.

the A. M. C. are given preference

units with the Canadians |

one

ranks, one |

 

 

 

London Cafe

Oigiter Sent of Prince
Rupert's Businessmen
BEST IN TOWN

Mart Bik. Third Ave.

 

 

 

Capt. J.McGEE, M.M.S.A.

NAUTICAL ACADEMY

Masters and Mates Prepared
for Examination

 

Compasses Adjusted

Helgerson Block, Opp. Royal
Hotel—Phone Red 502

 

 

PRIZE NUMBERS

The tetnines are the win-
ning number in the

Grand Drawing

Acme Importers

 

Limited
Ist Prize ....... No. 2454
2nd Prize ....... No. 2379
3rd Prize ....... No. 2049
@th Prize ....... No. 14
Sth Prize ....... No. 1833

 

 

 

 

'
enrajled |
lwere to enlist there would be suf- |
needs of}
Canadian troops with a large |

case of
}

 

 

 

 

 

Make Monday Ironing Day

 

ET Sunlight Soap do your washin. Mon.

L’ day morning and you can dot) light
ironing Monday afternoon.

The rub, rub, rub at the board has 1. place

in the Sunlight way—#o with the hardest part

of washing cut out you'll-feel like makivy it

good day's work by doing atleast part. the

ironing.

Follow the directions that cut your work
remember there's nothing in Sunlight to injure |
or dainty hand. A $5,000 guarantee backs this «10:

unlight Soa

All grocers
sell and
recommend it

f and

fabric

 

 

L =

METHODIST CHURCH MUSICAL SERVICE

Sunday Evening Next, January 31, at 7:30 0 Clock
The Lord Is My Shepherd

 

Anthem,

 

Solo, “Sing Ye Praise”........
Mr. ©. D. Jones
ee on bos é cdwices ones ;
Anthem With Solo, “Oh, for a Closer Walk W
Soloist, Mr. W. Vaughan Davies
Flute Solo, “The New Kingdom”™.......
Mr. A. Hoelscher
Solo, “But the Lord is Mindful” .... M
Mr. A. Olapperton.
Anthem: “Angel Volees” i....1....
A Hearty Invitation Is Extended to Everybody
ee ceorrer

 

   

    
   
   
    
    
     
   

 

KAIEN HARDWARE COMPANY

    
      
 

 

 

THIRD ANENUE P.O. DRAWER 124 NE No
Builders’ Supplies Sheet a ate Glass
Plumbers’ suppiies Plate Glass Mirrors
pe" HARDWARE. ==
Oils Tinwar:
Varnishes Granite»

e * Sta nfactory

MONARCH MALLEABLE

  
 

Rar

 

FRED STORK’S HARDWARI

_ 2 —

710 enenee | AVE

Carpenters’ Tools ®uilders’ Hardware Ship Chancie’y

Wire Cable Stee! Biocks Fishing Tac''¢
tron Pipe Pipe Fittings Rifles and Shogun
Rope Valves Ammunition
Pumps Hose Paint

on

Stoves and Ranges Rubberoid Roofing Corrugate:
“WE SELL NOTHING BUT THE BEST

— =

FRED STORK’S HARDWARI