Thursday, January 15, 1920. THE DAILY NEWS Raw Virginian Leaf sorted into grades prior to sale byauction. Great care is to ensure grading as upon it depends the good quality of the manufactured product. Quality in the leaf means, naturally, quality tn the plug ° ACDONALDS TOBACCO Smoking and Chewing | PARKIN & WARD Electric Co. Ltd. Third Avenue and Cow Bay Electrical and Marine Supplies REGAL | 4 CYCLE MARINE GASOLINE ENGINES THE IDEAL ENGINE } for Trollers | Sizes from Sizes from 2 HP. to A a fon, ieee b sur. | — [ide hs | | Complete Lighting and Ignition Outfits to suit all | requirements. Sm Owing to the high cost of production the Regal Gasoline Engine Co. are compelled RAISE THE PRICE ‘'rEN PER CENT. ON ALL ENGINES AFTER JANUARY 1, 1920 Take advantage of present prices, Place ycur orders now for spring delivery. TO When the air is damp and cold, protect yourself by keeping a supply of PENSLAR THROAT DRAGEES handy for preventing throat irritation and huskiness, Venslar Throat Dragges are widely used and recommended by the most discriminating people of the country and we can assure you that excellent results will follow in your case. Penslar Throat Dragees are sold in generous 35c boxes convenient to carry and can be purchased at our Store, TheSPRINCE RUPERT DRUG CO. Phone 8rd Avenue, opposite 2nd St, P, 0, Box 1 B4-sMail Orders Given Prompt Attention 215 INSURANCE David H. Hays General Real Estate Agent Cor. Second Avenue and Second Street. NOTARY PUBLIC Royal tneurance Company, Limited. Northern As urance Co., Limited. Lendon & Lancashire Fire Insurance Co., Limited. London & Lancashire Guarantee & Accident Co. Fidelity-Phenix Fire Insurance Co. ‘MAKE SHIPBUILDING Surveyor for British Corporation Has Plans of Laminated System With Him. Mi. Wallace, representing the British Corporation, and who visits this city regularly in order to inspect the ships being built here, brought with him yesterday a set of plans showing the laminated system of shipbuilding. This system, he says, is forty per cent cheaper than the eld, and is accepted by Lloyds, the British Corporation and other insurance societies. In fact ships built that way are stronger than if built with plank. The hulls are built with four-ply lumber, the whole being less than five inches thick, but the grain is crossed, thus adding much to the strength. Mr. Wallace is of opinion that Sitka spruce would be much bet- ter for shipbuilding than eastern sprice and that a better rate could be obtained. Anyone in the city interested in the matter would do well to see Mr. Wallace. before he leaves, as he is an authority on shipbuilding and can give valuable information. ANYOX MAN WEDDED IN SOUTH LAST WEEK A quiet wedding took place at St. Paul’s Church, Vancouver, on January 7, when David Deane, of Anyox, and Etkelind M. Green, daughter of Mrs. C. F. Green, of Vancouver, and the late C,. F, Green, formerly of Greencroft, Ladner, were united in marriage. The bride was given away by her mother. The happy couple, who left for their honeymoon on Van- couver Island, have the congratu- lations of a large circle of friends in the north. COURT OF REVISION. Prince Rupert Agsesement District. NOTICE I8 HEREBY GIVEN that a Court of Revision and Appeal, under the pro- visions of the “Taxation Act’ and the “Public Schools Act,”’ respecting the as- Sessinent roll for the Prince Rupert As- sessment District for the year 1920, wil be beld at the Provincial Assessor’s office Prince Rupert, on Friday, the 23rd day of! January, i920, at 10 o'clock in the fore noon. Dated at Prince 6th, 1920. Rupert, B, C., January JOHN DYBHAVN, Judge of Court of Revision and Appeal 75¢ VALUE 5c BIG SOAP SPECIAL 5 Bars Golden West { Bar Palm Olive | 1 Bar Goblin Soap { Bar Infant's Delight Total Value, 75c—On Sale ALL for 50c. CPANBERRIES SPECIAL 2 Pounds for 25c. JELLY POWDER TO CLEAR Lipton's and Arab Brand, 200 | packages on sale, 3 for 25c¢ PALM OLIVE SOAP a few days only at lle per bar Stock up on Palm Olive as it is worth a good deal more at the wholesale. Hamsterley or Quaker Peach FAI eK ere ncesa ee $1.10 Our Own Brand Butter 72 2c Jur Own Special Blend Cotfee fresh ground ...... 60c Fuller's Best Tea, per |b. 65c Fuller’s Special Tea, lb, GOc Fuller’s Kade Tea, ver lb, 58a Christie’s Cream Sodas, per IR a ee 25c Pacifie Milk, per case, $5.35 Pacific Milk, 9 tins for $1.00 Maple Leaf Milk, case, $5.50 Pancake Syrup, per bottle 25e Seeded Raisins 2 pkgs. 35c Stanley’s Lemon and Grape- fruit Marmalade in Glass— Regular Value, 35c, On Sale per bottle ........ rik: Bee Home-made Preserves Quart jars, only six left, was $1.25, Will Clear Out for 50c per Bottle. HAVE YOU MADE YOUR, DEPOSIT? It Saves Time and Trouble on Phone Orders FULLER'S LTD \PHONE 45 CHEAPER AND BEITER| ‘MAYORALTY CANDIDATES | WERE HEARD LAST NIGHT AT BIG THEATRE MEETING (Continued from Page One.) mayor on the statement about the reduction of taxes. Hfs own had increased rather than lessened. He was in favor of school exten- sion and also of sewers, He pointed out the unsatisfactory condition of the health of the city. Many people seemed to object to a workingman as mayor, but preferred the dressed-up business man, These men, he said, would always work towards their own ends in public office and in elect- ing them the people deserved to be robbed. Vor himself he could make more money longshoring than he could from the maydr's salary but he felt it was his duty to society to run against two men who were incapable of handling city -affairs. He was prepared to prove there were lots of blind pigs and gambling dens in the city. If the present condi- tion was to go on, he stated that the people should vote for either of his opponents. Ex-Mayor Newton. Mr. Newton was the last speak- er and stated in opening that he was delighted at the results of the meeting he had called. The speakers going before had em- phasized points which he had in- tended dealing with and thus saved him. They had all been unanimous in their criticism of the present administration on different points. For some years civic affairs had been wallowing in the mud and there had been unnecessary bickerings. In fact the mayor admitted that they were “still considering.’ The speaker stated that he was stand- ing on a platform of progress and he thought it was time there was some progress in civic busi- People were becoming dis- the present state ness. satisfied with of affairs. Mr. Newton defended the Wark Channel power proposition and stated that the present mayo” had been instrumental in giving away half of the capacity of the pres- ent plant and thus brought on an acule power shortage in the city. Regarding the G. T. P. agreement the people knew him well enough to know that he would = allow nothing to be put over by thal ‘ompany. During the coming year he felt that it would be necessary for the city to launch upon a scheme of general permanent im- provements to maintain employ- ment in the city. Until the G. T. P. question was settled there would be no work on terminal fa- cilities and the Provincial Gov- ernment seemed to show no in- clination to do any work here yet. Embodied in his penmanent scheme would be provision for sewers, roads, hard surface roads and cluster lighting. He favored the idea of local loans in the flo- tation of city bonds. This scheme of city improvement, he felt, would tide the city over a bad year. Regarding the social: condition of the city, Mr. Newton stated that he did not think it was near- ly as bad as some chose to paint it. As chairman of the police commission for three years he had heard little criticism of hima self and was prepared to stand on his record. Mr. Newton pointed out that the present mayor was seeking re-election without any definite platform, while he had a carefully prepared manifesto, “Why eternally keep a man down because he has shown a good record in public affairs? Give me a chance to put into effect my policy of progress and if I fall down, send me to Davy Jones’ locker.” Aldermanic Candidates. of public library, telephone exten- sion, good sewers, the new school and in moral affairs she would fight to the death for a clean city. Ald, Casey spoke briefly and favor- ed the sewer bylaw. Ald. Perry maintained his stand on the school question, criticized the Emerson power ‘‘plum" and said the present police commission was about the “rottenest bunch” he had ever seen. If the people had not liked his service in the past year they could defeat him, D,. W. Morrissey favored additions to the present schools instead of a new building, maintaining this would be more economical. John Buckley and George Rudderham gave short speeches, Our Great Sale continues all this week. Jabour Brothers, Ltd. SK = WK \ . (tr me (4 PO \\ \ » £S XY LE; Ns s SS The longest — lasting benefit, the greatest satisfaction for your sweet tooth. WRIGLEYS “> In the sealed packages. Alr-tight and imeurity-proof. SS SS Z SEALED TIGHT KEPT RIGAT WRIGLEYS & aa eae Y nt ay ¢HEWING GUM “ ’ rrr] TEL tt Th RIGLEYS aJGa Ti be EWING DEPARTMENT OF LANDS NOTICE PPLICATION FOR GRAZING PERMITS FOR VHE SEASON OF 1920. Applications for permits to graze live- tock on the Crown range within each razing district of the Province of British ‘olumbia must be filed with the District orester’s at Cranbrook, Fort George, kam oops, Nelson, Prince Rupert, Vancouvel nd Vernon of with the Commissioner ol irazing, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B . on or before February 29, 1920. Blank forms upon which to submit ap- lications may be obtained from the Dis- rict Foresters at the above named places r from the Department of Lands at Vic- oria, B. C. G. BR. NADEN, Deputy Minister of Lands. Departinent of Lands, Victoria, B. C., December 5th, 1919. IN PROBATE, IN THE SUPREME COURT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA, IN THE MATTER OF THE ADMINISTRA- TION ACT — and — IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF CHARLES W. SHAIRLIN, DECEASED, INTESTATE, . TAKE NOTICE that in order of His Honour F, MecB. Young, made the Sixteenth lay of December, A, D. 1919, I was ap- pointed Administrator to the estate of Charles W. Shairlin, deceased, and all parties having claims against the sald es- tate are hereby required to furnish same, properly verified, to me, on or before the 16th day of January, A. D. 1920, and all parties indebted to the estate are required to pay the amount of their indebtedness to ine forthwith, JOHN H, McMULLIN, OMetal Administrator. Dated this 16th day of December, 1919. NOTICE Notice is hereby given that an applica- ion will be made to the Legislative As- sembly of the Province of British Columbia at the next session on behalf of the Asso- ciation of Professional Engineers of British Columbia for a Private Bill to incorporate the said Association, the said Bill io be ay psy - 3 art . _{Known as THE BRITISH COLUMBIA ENGI- Ald. Kirkpatrick spoke in favor|NEERING PROFESSION ACT for the pur- regulating the poses of governing and Metalurgical, ractice of Civil, Mining, fechanical, Electrical and Chemical Engi- neering in the Province of British Colum- bia, and the qualification, examination and registration of intending practitioners, the discipline ofits members and for the ac- quiving of real and personal property and the disposal of the same and for the gen- eral management of the Association, Dated at the City of Vancouver, B. C., his 5th day of December, A, D. 1919, H, 8S. TOBIN, Or the frm of Pattullo & Tobin, Solicitors for the Applicants, MINERAL ACT Certificate of | Improvem®nts. NOTICE, KING SOLOMON and IRON KING Mineral Claims, situate in the Bella Coola Mining Division of Coast District, Where loeated:—West side of Dean Channel, North of Cascade Inlet in Range 3, Coast District, TAKE NOTICE that I, HUGH ARCHIBALD MACLEAN, as Agent for SMELTERS STEE! COMPANY, Free Miner's Certificate No. 7,239, ‘ntend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a CertiNcate of Improvements for each of said claims for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claims. And further take notice that action un- der Section 85, must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificate of Im- Cut prices on boots and shoes SS Wallace's Sale. 13) provements. ane this 15th day of January, A. D, i 2 H. A. MACLEAN, The + oFlavour / Lasts . ve THE ENDwoe COAL is sometimes reached before the cold weather is all over, Any- wey it is a good idea to have some on hand. Better order a load. LUMP COAL $13.00 per ton, delivered. Phone Black 85 Terminal Coal Co., OUR Pool Room moved to 721 Third Ave. Opposite The Empress Hotel CIGARS SODA Two per cent. Beer 77a Phones 41 and Red 391 For Hire by the Hour, Vay or Week Launch Alice B. Picnic and Fishing Parties Trips round Harbor J. MYHILL-JONES ees = Seeewe es