THE DAILY NEWS PRINCE RUPERT - BRITISH COLUMBIA Published Every Afternoon, except Sunday, by The News Printing and Publishing Co., Third Avenue. H. F. PULLEN, MANAGING EDITOR. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: lity Delivery, by carrier or mé ail, per MONCH... 0. ces per VOAT . 6... eee eee eee eens Wes eev tee eeces $6.00. in advance, per year ......eeeaes $7.50. | TELEPHONE 98. in advance, To all other countries, Transient Display Transient advertising on front page ..... pes Local- Readers, per insertion, ‘ Classified advertising, per insertion, ’ Legal Notices, each insertion, ife. Gontract Rates on Appheation. All advertising should be in the Daily News Office on day pre- ceding publication. All advertising rece ived suhject to approval. —eE=7"— = : —— Lad a ie ; ’ ed s DAILY EDITION. ax Tuesday, August 17,4920. $2.00 per inch, 25e. per line. 2c. per word. per agate line. Navy League. Being Supported. Lieut. Helmsing, the organizer for the Navy League of Canada, is receiving a ‘sple sndid reception at all points he is visiting in the north in establishing the branches of the League at various places is being unselfishly given. The objects of this League are most, worthy in the effort to educate the people and especially the young people to the importance gnd “necessity of maintaining a navy and merchant marine equipped with beth ships and men. The endeavor to further the movement now on foot in Ganada should, indeed, command all the public support and sympathy if can be given. Canadians Owe Debt to Navy. Canadians owe more to the navy than they can ever pay, says Sir Charles Hibbert Tupper, and this apart from the service ren- dered by it to civilization generally. A great commentator on English law wrote in 1758 (half a century before Trafalgar “The Royal Navy of England has ever been its greate st ornament; natural strength, the floating ,\bulwark of and aid it is its ancient and eur Island.” But for that Navy the expansion and preservation British Empire had been impossible. But for the Navy C: would not be in possession of the better part of the North Ameri- can continent and enjoying, they the happiest system of government. And yet the gigantic burden, increasing, for the maintenance of this. indispensable force and influence for good has substantially fallen on the British Islands alone. Most Are Convinced of Value. Time was, and not so long ago, when some of our conntry- men in the Dominion looked askance at any proposal to strengthen this great arm of our defence, but the four years of war left few men unconvinced as to the value of the navy to Canada. To our people, indeed, the freedom of the seas is absolutely essential and the navy has so-preserved our freedom of trade*and export, a8 well as industrial and agricultural development, that Canada has been-able to bear her share of the great war's burden and yet enjoy at the same time a fair amount of prosperity. European Situation is Hard to Understand. “ Warsaw, the Polish capital, has now been entered by troops of the Russian soyiets and the persecution of the gallant little nation seems to be more and more intense. About a month ago it appeared that she might have been saved all the bloodshed and pillage that is now going on. If the Allied active intervention had been brought to bear on the situation it is likely that the present deplorable situation might have been avoided, but Euro- pean diplomatic and political affairs at the intricate and dangerous to handle. For rads Britain to actively participate in the quelling ofthe Reds would Ba seemed like throwing down the gauntlet to certain factions in their own borders whose strength is not known but is, neve rthéless, feared. The soviets are no doubt afraid of Allied interyention and these countries themselves are not desirous of kindling civil dissen- sion. The situation in Europe today is indeed a precarious one} and it is not for the common person dependent on the ordinary | sources of infgrmation to condemn the actions of any of the great Allied powers in connection with the Polish situation. the Allies ever do actively intervene many preparations will have to be made and many of these ee will be right at home. TEETH. It is not only to add to your appearance but your health demands GOOD TEETH You will be able to mas- ticate your food properly and reduce -the work on the internal organs of the body. ___ “Live a Little Longer” Dr. JOS. MAGUIRE Memben oy Tne B,C. Dewrat CoLLece Office Hours:- Open Evening Stirits as DENTIST pepesteiom 7 & 8 SMITH BLOCK. PHONE 575 of the inadians as do, ever- ee ee With our modern equipment and sanitary methods, we produce a wholesome Nutritious Bread Our Goods are all made from High-class Material TRY THEM The La Casse Bakery 717 3rd Ave. Auto Delivery « $1.00) By mail to all parts of the British Empire and the United ‘States, Advertising $1.25 per inch each insertion. | possible i present time are both} if | Creek THE DAILY NEWS — THE WONDERFUL FRUIT MEDICINE * very Home In In Canada Needs “FRUIT-A-TIVES” | To those suffering with /adigestion, Torpid Liver, Constipation, Sick or | Nervous dleadaches, Neuralgia, Xid- | wey Trouble, Rheumatism, Pan in the Back, Eczema and other shin “affections, ‘‘Fruit-a-tives’’ gives prompt relief aud assures & speedy recovery whaa the troatment faithfully followed. ” Fruit-a-tives” is the only medicine made from Fruit—containing the medicinal principles of apples, oranges, aod pruoes, combined with valushbe toukas am! anéise ptios. tS Ofor $2.00, trial sive, Be. t all doaless or sant postpaid by Sudbiation Limited, Ottawa, Ons. ce AGENCY FOR ALL KINDS oF Canvas goods, ollskins, boots, overalls, tmackinaws, gloves, waterproof clothing, baggage, harness, shoes, woolen undenwear and socks. CALL AND SEE THEM J. F. MAGUIRE 722 Second Ave., Prince Rupert sete env ee ee ee eevee s * PRINCE RUPERT TIDES * ee@eeeeeeeaeseeses Tuesday, August 17. High, 3:14 a.m., 20.7 feet. 15:38>p 21.0 feet. Low,.9:29 a. 2.9 feet. 21:56 p.m., 3.8 feet. Wednesday, August 18. High, 19.4 feet. m., 20.2 feet. m., 4.4 feet. 22;42 p.! 1.7 feet. Thursday, iiteeeas 19. High, 4:49 a.m., 418 feet. 17:5 p. iv.4 feet 10:45 a. @ feet. 23:32 p. n)., feet. The time used Is Pacilic Stan-« dard, for the 120th Meridian west. {t is counted from 0 to 24 hours from midnight to midnight. | The table given is for Port} Simpson but the time for Prince] Rupert varies only a few ininutes | on some days and on others ts the same. The range of the tide} may be computed as 5 per cent| greater at Prince Rupert than at Port Simpson both at springs and|' neaps. Therefore the rise in the) Prince Rupert harbor is slightly) greater than Port Simpson. i The height is in feet and tenths of feet above the average level of lower low water in., ith., i a.m., i6 10:6 a. 20 Pp Low, j i ! m., Low, m., 5 WATER NOTICE DIVERSION AND USE TAKE NiiTICH that rine & Fisherie Fisheries Branch), whose | address is Nogers Bidg Vanoouver, re. Cc, wi apr for a licetice to take ana 5 cubic ft. per ond of water out of ‘Grautte Creek, which Bows nortuywest and drains into Lakeise Lake The water will be diverted from tne Stream at @ pont shout 3,000 feet soutn le ast of the southeast corner of Lot 6,133, pang will be Used for fen breeding pur Pose Upon the land deseribed as Granite Hatetiery reserve, soutn of lots 18133 and 6,134 This notice ‘Was posted on the ground on the 241m day of June 1920 A copy of this notice and an application pursuant thereto and to the wae Act }1914 will be filed tn the ce of thé Water Hecorder at Vrince puneet, 8. ¢ Objections to the application may be} flied with the said Water Hecorder of with | the Comptrolier of Water Hignts, Parla Ment Hiulidings, Victoria, B.U., Within lanirty days after the first Sarees or; this potice in & local newspape j|DEP AKTMENT OF MAHINE AND FisMEMIES, (hisheries Branch), Applicant By F. H. Cuonningfam, Agent The date of the first b ublicalion of ins | imotice is Augus t 11, 1920 MINERAL CEMTIFICATE OF Department of Ma AUT, 1896. ° } IMPROVEMENTS } The Dendy ‘\o. 2 Fracuonsi Mineral Claim situate in the Naas Hiver Mining | Di ivision of Cassiar District | Where located: On Dolly Varden M11 jana joined by the Dolly Varden claims, atid t* about seveteen Miles from the jhead or Alice arm } } Take otice that 1, stringnam, iFree Miner's Certincate 36621-C, M- tend, sity days from the dale hereolt, wo lapply to the Mining Recorder for a Cerun- \cate of improvements, for the purpose of optaining a Crown Urant of the above claim And further take notice that action, un- Ger section 37, Must be conimencea Detore the issyance of such im provemé@nats Dated this 191n LAND ACT, emai | Notice of Intention to Apply to Lease Lond. ‘wecording Dis Alice Arm, Yrank No Certificate of aay of duly, 192). — In Cassiar Land District, bytes of Skeena, and situate at TAKE NOTICE that we, Alice Arm Mining and Development L£o., Lid., head office at Anyor, B. C., cecupation mining and de vel pment, intend to apply for permission ease the following deseribed foreshore: cous ncing 6t & post plauied at the intersection Of the Alice Arm with the North Bdy. of L. 3510, being she Cariboo Mineral Claim, thence south 57 deg. 11 min. B. 90 feet w ft southeas! corner of Lot 3643; thence south deg. 31 min. e. 4, feet to the West (produced) Inglan reserve; thence south 1,009 f-y more or leas to|¢ the low water mark of Aljce Arm; thence! following said low water mark to the South Bdy. of Lot 3610, thence north 69 deg. 22 min . 400 ft to the high water Frag: thence northerly and following the water mark 1,260 feet more or less to the yint of com- 5 acres more nt and containiag’ MAGE Ane CG as AND re ashy ek aw | Dated’ Ri is, foo." ithe istarted as soon ¢ pure jinischiel j dite | places iHupert t« jyards isea iWhich, it is roduced, | naint and is quile Rupert, aE Be oem ee ee Ten rears A Ago ne nt August 17, 1910 Gray & Sons has moved into their Helgerson BRloek on Plans have beet Newton f the new Salvat) A petition trotine il tast mien was whers @n hire by M. PL Meg grading © Phe Doughts Lady Canada short stay Rupert itinerary MP Dhoumhty July and a \ wg The Man in the Moon | SAYS:— |) — PHA sometimes nn prominent t sueh eflicient [Ras boat engineers PHAT stranded and after an the of boat engineering they d home M day tired In that's why of then wet on s wiay nights all night sessk pract fas school mnerniig and i e ti al isiNess me PHA thie nittk becaus in SUSpPIelo in Pr that for he tee oan been oul im ¢ THAT the o other chimes the ithat Vy hes to be they ils dig away. . PHA Prince make the sources irrigation systen rHA'l way, it July we shou kick, any was tow o “ ¥ in ruAl mouth of night . 1 the ee the a passenger the the Skeena River passing one rece Miistaok ¢t the lights of Prince fy usands of fish its THAT minded haa ther that ypwresile graded 30 thos the level « THAT the in ¥ can sj or “ea” whet railways JHA bon wood. and a PHA ular people : their popular music mn get LOTS OF SPORT AT BUTEDALE NEAR HERE « have both se ; a ee ene ee tee ane eee MAIL SCHEDULE , eee eee eae e For the East. Mondays, Wednesdays and Sat. urdays at 10 J0 a. th, From the East. Sundays, Tuesdays and Thurs days at 7 p.m. For Vancouver and South. Puesdays ....««- cahce € De rhursdays {itp lays Saturdays, p.m From Vancouver and South. Sundays 10 p. Wednesdays ........ 0:30 a days ; ‘ i hridays » Mondays, a.in For anyon and Alice Arm Sundays e 10 p We