YHE |

 

)AILY NEWS ee

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Monday, January 5, 1920

———— en eee eee oe | Ay

 

  

THE DaiILy NEWS
PRINCE RUPERT - BRITISH COLUMBIA

7 Published Every Afternoon, except Sunday, by The News
| Printing and Publishing Co., Third Avenue.

9H. F. PULLEN, MANAGING EpItor.

 

“SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

City Delivery, by carrier or mail, per month 75c.
By Mail—Canada or Great Britain, in advance, per year we.
To United States and other countries, in advance, $7.50

 

TELEPHONE 98.

TRANSIENT DISPLAY »DVERTISING — 85 cents per inen.
Contract Rates on application.

Monday,

 

January 5, 1920.

 

‘DAILY EDITION.

Fs Keeping the Indian
Army in Training.

The British Empire is one on which the

it is equally true to say that the British Empire is never wholly

Always at some corner or other of the far-flung Empire

Our military organi-

EO

sun never sets. And

at peace.
a; there is some “‘little war” being prosecuted.
zation never gets rusty for want of practice. And these expedi-
tions are necessary to ensure peace 0D our borders, ‘This latest
“little war’? which already has added one or two stilf fights to
La the long list of border battles, is with the Pathan tribes ol
as Mahsuds and Waziris, whose territories lie partly in and beyond
the northwest frontier provinces of India, in the corner between
Afganistan and Baluchistan. Yet these Mahometan clansmen are
utterly unlike the Afgans, or the Followers of the Prophet in
india itself. They own no sort of allegiance to anyone. Their
interests are purely predatory, and as guerilla fighters they stand
' alone in the world. These mountain clans are as uneasy neigh-
bours to each other as they are to the British Indians, Of govern-
ment as we know the term, they have none. Their village head-
men will meet in conclave at a “jirgah’”’ with the British political
officers and make arrangements, which the tribesmen will hold

to, if it suits them. And as often as not it does not suit them

Raiding Continuously
For Twenty-five Years.

Twenty-five years have elapsed since relations between the
tribesmen and the Indian Government were established, and since
then never a year has passed without an irruption of these fierce
mountaineers to the plains of the Indus. There have been several

+ expeditions against them, but their families and flocks were sent
to neighboring tribal territory, while the fighting men took to
the hills. Being admirable shots, they could harrass the British
columns, snipe at the convoys and cut off small parties while
never offering a target themselves. Two months ago, after sev-
eral of their villages had been bombed by aeroplanes, literally
blown off the map, they negotiated a peace, only to break it again
a few days later with another attack on the British column. Since
then fighting has been fierce and continuous and the whole of
Waziristan is in a blaze, which threatens to extend to the neigh-
bouring provinces.

Getting the Most
Out of This Life.

There are few people in this age who have not been taught
to read. Even if the schoolboy and schoolgirl learn little else,
they can at least recognize the printed words of their own vo-
cabulary, however limited. Yet how many of them are ever toid
what is worth reading, what books to read that may offord them
@ great amount of pleasure which they would otherwise miss in
this life? This question applies also to those who are no longer
termed schoolboy or schoolgirl. A diet of newspapers, even if
supplemented with magazines, is not the strongest mental pabu-
lum. ‘Man cannot live by bread alone.’ He needs fish, flesh and
fowl, with sauce to add piquancy, and soup, too, although too
rauch is sloppy. Even so with literature. Variety is needed to
widen the mental horizon, In this age a man who knows only
what he himself has experienced is practically ignorant. Hie
knows practically nothing, compared with what he might know
by availing himself of the experience of others, through books.
Books there are of all kinds and to suit every taste. A glance at
a man’s bookshelf will tell you what he is.

  
 
   
   
   
  
   
   
 
  
  
   
 
   
  
  
  
   
    
   
 
  
 
  
  
 
  
 
 
 
  
  
  
 
      
 
     
   
   
   
    

 

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GCN AND

  

4“

 

(PLEASE PRINT NAME)

 

 

 

   

TORTURED BY
TERRIBLE ECZEMA

Three Years Until She Tried
ter “PRUIT-A TIVES”

 

   

 

, Hie RG
— PETER LAMARR

Pointe St. Pierre, P. Q.

“T think it my duty to tell you how
much your medicine has done for me.

I suffered for three years with tcrrible
Eczema. I consulted several doctors
and they did not do me any good.

Then, I used one box of ‘Sootha-
Salva’ and two boxes of ‘Fruit-a-tives’
and my hands are now clear. The
pain is gone and there has been no
return. I think it is a marvellous
cure because no other medicine did
me any good and I tried all the
remedies I ever heard of, without
bencfit until I used ‘Sootha-Salva’
and ‘Fruit-a-tives.’

‘Pruit-a-tives’ cooled the blood
and removed the cause of the disease,
and ‘Sootha-Salva’ completed the
cure,”

Dame PETER LAMARRE (ils) ,

Hc. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c.
At all dealers or sent postpaid by
Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa, Ont,

DAM

 

E

LAND REGISTRY ACT
(Sections 36 and i34.)
Application No, 10493-1. File 6072.
TAKE NOTICE that application has been
made to register John H. McMullin, official
administrator of the estate of S. E, Steb
bins, deceased, intestate, as owner in fee
under two Tax Sale Deeds from the Col
jector of the City of Prince Rupert, Dear-
ing date the 28th day of November, 1917,
of ALL AND SINGULAR that certain parce)
or tract of land and premises situate, lying
and being in the City of Prince Rupert,
more particularly known and described a:
Lot ten (10), Block sixteen (16), Sectlon
eight (8), Map 923, and Lot thirty-one
(31), Block thirty-four (34), Sectiol
eight (8), Map 923. You are required k&
contes: the claim of the tax purchase:
within 35 days from the date of the
service of this notice (which may be ef-
fected by publication in a daily newspape:
and your attention Is called to section
of the “Land Registry Act’ with amend-
ments, and to the following extract there
from ;—
“and in default of a caveat or certin-
cate of lis pendens being fled before
the registration ss owner of the per-
son entitied under such tax sale, all
persons so served with notice, :
‘ere and those claiming through
or under them, and al! persons Claim-
ing any interest in the land by virtue
of any unregistered instrument, and
all persons claiming any interest in
the land by descent whose title is
not registered under the provisions
of this Act, shall be for ever estopped
and debarred from setting up any
claim to or in respect of the land so
sold for taxes, and the Registrar
shall register the person entitled un-
der such tax sale as owner of the
land so sold for taxes.”
AND WHEREAS application nas beep
made for a Certificate of Indefeasible Titk
to the above-mentioned lands, in the name
of the said Official Administrator,
AND WHEREAS on investigating the
title it appears that prior to the 13th day
of October, 1916 (the date on which the
said lands were sold for overdue taxes),
you were the registered and assessed own-
er thereof.

FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that at the
same time 1 shall effect registration ip
pursuance of such application and issue 6
Certificate of Indefeasible Title to the said
lands in the name of the said OMecial Ad
ministrator unless you take and prosecul
the proper proceedings to establish your
claim, If any, to the said lands, or to pre
vent such proposed action on my part.

Re

DATED at the Land Registry Office,
Prince Rupert, B. C., this 21st day of No
vember, A.D. 1918

H. F. MACLEOD,
District Registrar of Titles,
To Garfield S, Sileox, as to Lot 10;
Archibald MeKechnie, as to Lot 31.

LAND REGISTRY ACT
(Sections 36 and 134.)

 

Re Application No, 11318-I. File 6,259.
TAKE NOTICE that application has been
made to register Attillio Dominato of
Prince Rupert, B.C., P. O. box 68, as
owner in fee under a Tax Sale Deed from
the Collector of the City of Prince Rupert,
bearing date the 23rd day of October, 1919
of ALL AND SINGULAR that certain parce!
or tract of land and proenyres situate, is
ing, and being in the city of Prince Rupert,
more particularly known wnd described as
Lot twenty (20), Block thirty-seven (37),
Section Five (5), (Map 923.

You are required to contest the claim
of the tax purchaser within 35 days from
the date of the service of this notice
(which may be effected by publication in
the Daily News, Prince Rupert, B. C.,) and
your attention is called to section 36 of the
“Land Registry Act” with amendments,
and to the following extract therefrom:—
“and in default of @ caveat or cer-
tificate of lis pendens being filed be-
fore the registration as owner of the
person entitled under such tax sale,
all persons so served with notice,

. . . , and those claiming through
or under them, and all persons claim-
ing any interest in the land by virtue
of any unregistered instrumept, and
all persons claiming any interest in
the land by descent whose title ts
not registered under the provisions
of this Act, shall be for ever es-
topped and debarred from setting up
any claim to or in respect of the
land s0 sold for taxes, and the Regis-
trar shall register the person ea-
titled under such tax sale as owner
of tne land so sold for taxes,”

AND WHEREAS application

of Attilllo Dominato,
AMO WHEREAS on investigating
of October, 1918,
sald lands
you were the assessed owner thereof,
FURTHER TAKE eS
same time I shall effect registration

less you take and

prosecute the
proceedings

to establish your claim,
proposed action on my part.
prints "Ruder 1nd . Resistry Office
: , B. C., this
October, A. D. 1919, ae
wind ch #ACLEON,
stric egistrar of Ti .
To Prank E. Stainer, Esq., "
General Delivery, Seattle, Wash.

 

the classified list on Page 5,

has been
made for a Certificate of Indefeasible Title
to the above-mentioned lands, in the name

the
title’ tt appears that prior to the 9th day
(the date on which the
were sold for overdue taxes),

NOTICE that at the
in
pursuance of such application and issue a
Certificate of Indefeasible Title to the said
lands in the name of Atilllo Dominato, un-
roper
f
any, to the said lands, or to prevent such

of

Never forget to look through

ee nak TRH **e #08 *

MAIL SCHEDULE *
CRRA REE ERT

For the East.
Mondays, Wednesdays and Sat-
urdays at 10:30 a.m.

 

From the East.
Sundays, Tuesdays and Thurs-
days at 7 p.m.

 

For Vancouver and South.

SundayS ....eeeeeeeeee if p.m.
TuesdayS ...eseeeeeeees / DM.
ThursdayS .seeeeeevere 41 p.m.

 

From Vancouver
From Vancouver and South.
Sundays ....sse+eeeee+ 10D.
Wednesdays ...+++++ 10:30 a.
aturday8 ......+.++ 10:30 a.

m.
m.
mn.

 

For Anyox and Alice Arm.

Sunday8 .--seeseserer’ {i p.m.
WednesdayS ..e--eeees {i p.m.
SaturdayS ...seeeeeees {i p.m.

From Anyox and Alice Arm.

 

TuesdayS ...seeeeeeeeees De M,
YhursdayS ..eeeeeeeeesees De M,
SundayS ...-seeeeeeeeeee De MM.

For Port Simpson, Arrandale, Mill
Bay, Wales Island and Naas River.
Sundays ...+++ eeeeee o Bas De Ne
From Pt. Simpson, Arrandale, Mil!
Bay, Wales Island and Naas River.
[uesdayS .....eeeereeeeee p.m.
Queen Charlotte Islands:

For Massett, Port Clements and
Upper island poiats:

Nov. 27 and fortnightly thereafter.
*rom Masset, Port Clements and
Upper Island points:

Nov. 28 and fortnigitiy thereafter.
or Skidegate, Queen Charlotte
City and Lower Island points:
Nov. 29 and fortnightly thereafter.
From Skidegate, Queen Charlotte
City and Lower Island points—
Nov. 26 and fortnightly thereafter
For Skagway and the Yukon.
Dec. 2 and every ten days there-
after.

From Skagway and Yukon.
December 7 and every ten days
thereafter.

 

stewart, Maple Bay and Swamp
Point.

For — Noon November 26

fortnightly thereafter.

From—P. M. November

fortnightly thereafter.

ane

97
~f

an

 

MINERAL ACT.

 

Certificate of Improvements.

NOTICE.
“Silver Tip’ and “Monarch” Minerai
Claims, situate tn the Naas River Mining
Division of Casstar District.
Where located:—About four miles from
head of Alice Arm on its west side.
TAKE NOTICE that Lewis W. Patmore,
F. M. C, No; 31018-C, agent for B, H
Tyrwhitt Drake, Registrar of the Supreme
Court of British Columbia, B. C., Free
Miner’s Certifcate No. 33583-C, Intend,
sixty days from the date hereof, to apply
to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate
of Improvements, for the purpose of ob-
taining a Crown Grant of each of the
above claims.
And further take notice that action, un
der section 85, must be commenced before
the issuance of such Certificate of Improve-

ments.
Dated this 18th day of September, A D
1919.

 

MINERAL ACT,
CERTIFICATE OF IMPROVEMENTS

NOTICE.
“Mohawk,"’ “Mohawk No, 1,’ “Mohawk
No. 2”’ Mineral Claims, situate in the Naas
River Mining Division of Cassiar District.
Where located: —- Between Lime anu
oundy Creeks on sauth shore of Alive
rm.
TAKE NOTICE that I, George R. Naden,
Free Miner’s Certificate No, 25,555-C, in-
tend, sixty days from the date hereof, to
apply to the Mining Hecorder for a Certti
cate of Improvements, for the purpose wo!
obtaining a Crown Grant of each of the
above claims,
And further take notice that action, un
der section $5, must be commenced befors
the issuance of such Certificate of im-
provements,
wine this 23rd day of August, A.

19.

Dp.

IN PROBATE—
IN THE SUPREME COURT
COLUMBIA,

THE MATTER OF THE
TION ACT

— and —

THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
CHARLES W. SHAIRLIN, DECEASED,
INTESTATE.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO WHOM
1T MAY CONCERN of an Order by the
Honorable Mr. Justice Clement, in the
above matter on the 30th day of October,
A.D, 1919, as follows;

IT IS ORDERED that the said John H.
McMullin shall be allowed to swear to the
death of the sald deceased as occurring
on the 25th day of October, 1918, after
the expiration of one month from the date
of the first publication of notice of this
order, unless in the meantime proof ts
furnished to the Registrar of this Court
at Prince Rupert, B. C., that the said de-
ceased, Charles W. Shairlin, was alive sub-
sequen tty, to the said 25th day of October,
1

AND IT IS FURTHER ORDFRED that the
said John H. MeMullin do publish notice
of this order in the Prince Rupert Daily
News, a newspaper published at Prince
Rupert, B. C., for a period of one month,

ATED at Prince Rupert, B. C., this
30th day of October, A.D. 1919.
JOHN H, MeMULLIN,

OMctal Administrator,

OF BRITISH

IN ADMINISTHA-

IN

N THE SUPREME COURT OF BRITISH
COLUMBIA,

N THE MATTER OF THE “ADMINISTRA.
TION ACT”

— and —
N THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
AARON NELSON, DECEASED, INTES.-

TATE,

TAKE NOTICE that by an Order of His
Honour F, McB, Young made the 19th day
of November, A. D. 1919, I was appointed
Administrator of the estate of Aaron Nel-
;] son, deceased, and all parties having claims
gainst the said estate are hereby recy!
to furnish same, properly verified, to me,
on or before the 81st day of December,
1919, and all parties indebted to the estate

indebtedness to me forthwith.
HN H. MecMULLIN,
OMeial Administrator.

ave required to pay the amount of their

 

 

SL cit es AAI ,
ESTABLISHED OVER 100 YEARS ( .
a 7
. — ,

enables man and wife, or 7
two members of the same |
family, to have a Savings
Account in common, and
make deposits and with-
drawals individually.

    
 
 
 

A Joint Bank Account

WINNIPEO BRANCH

 

 

 

3

—
~~

W ST, G. LEE, Monager, . .
E. W. MARENTETTE, Manager, -
F, W. HARVEY, Pro-Managert, °

aren

Prince Rupert Branch
a

As a safe and economical method of remitting amounts up

These Money Orders are payable without charge at any branch of any
bank in Canada (Yukon excepted), in Newfoundland, at the principal

$5 and under ° ‘
Over $5, not exceeding $10, 6 cents

| Prince Rupert Branch - - - A. W.

PRINCE RUPERT BRANCH
° TERRACE BRANCH,
STEWART BRANC}

. .

. ”
a - .
—

we Reece mee

ae oo

Fifty-four Years

of Banking Service

demonstrated the soundness of the policies
the first Board of Directors founded this
and which have continued

Time has
on which
Bank fifty-four meet ty
throughout its existence.
because its daily affairs have constantly been con-
ducted in a sane, conservative and yet progressive
manner, the depositor and genera) banking public

alike is amply protected. sera

UNION BANK OF CANADA

RESOURCES, $153,000,000
THE PIONEER BANK OF WESTERN CANADA

A. T. Broderick, Manager

- -

THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA

RECOMMENDS ITS

MONEY ORDERS
to $50.

cities of the United States and are negotiable at over 800 points

in Great Britain and Ireland.
-8cents Over $10, not exceeding $30, 10 cents
Over $30, not exceeding $50, 15 cents

Cameron, Manager

 

 

 

 

 

Dentistry

DON’T NEGLECT YOUR TEETH!

JOne Decayed or Missing Tooth lowers Your
Efficiency~

 

 

r. Bayne

OFFICE HOURS—}
Morning, 9 to 12, Afternoon, 1.30 to 5.30; Saturdays, 9 to 12 only;
Every Evening from 7.30 to 9

Dental Nurse in attendance
Phone 109 for appointment

 

 

 

(7

 

Cor 3rd Avenue and 4th Street

CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY

CANADIAN PACIFIC OCEAN ZERVICES

B.C. Coast Steamship Services

S.8. PRINCESS MARY

eee
PACIFIC

ee Ee

 

for Ketchikan, Juneau, Skagway, Alaska, from Prince Rupert:

January 4 and 19.
For Vancouver. Victoris and Seattle from Prince Rupert
January 9 and 23,

8. 8. PRINCESS BEATRICE

From Prince Rupert for Swanson Bay, Ocean Falls, Hardy Bay, Alert Bay,

Beaver Cove, Powell River, Vancouver and Victoria—
Every Saturday at 8 p,m,

Por rates, rerervations and sailings, apply to

W. C. ORCHARD, General Agent.
Prince Rupert, B.C.

 

 

 

Dated this 25th day of November, A. D
1919.

Thursday for Swanson Bay, Ocean Falls, Vancouver,
a=. Victoria and Seattle.

For Stewart,
Massett and Port
Southern Queen Charlotte Island Points, December 18th and 27th.

Passenger Monday, W®dnesday and Saturday af, 11:30 a.m, for Smithers,
Prince George,

GRAND
BRL
alae

S.S. PRINCE GEORGE

—————- SAILING

 

Wednesday Midnight for Anyox.

8. 8. PRINCE JOHN
December 10th and 24th,
Clements, December 11th and 25th,

TRAIN SERVICE

Edmonten and Winnipex, making direct connections for

all points east and south,

 

Agency All Ocean Steamship Lines
For information and reservations apply to
City Tloket Office, 526 Third Avenue. Phon® 260.