February 6, 1920. THE DAILY NEWS Friday, —— MeL RY TL Tight. \y, Be Sure to Get -"“= condition in all climates and seasons. Sealed tight— kept rigiit. The perfect sum in the perfect package. The flavour lasts GLEY Wrapped to insure its perfect Do You Want a Fountain Pen---FREE? Buy a 38-Pound Package of FULLER’S Tea or Coffee. Regular 65¢ per pound. Every Qther Package Shown in Our Window has a Fountain Pen in it—Worth $1.00 PICK THEM OUT! We Guarantee our own TEA and COFFEE to be equal to any 65¢ package on the shelf This Offer Good Only till Saturday Night. fresh and of the very quality. They double doesn’t cost you any tion. 1A ty site 2nd § 4 Mail St P.O. Box I always send my patients there, for I know that the in- gredients they use are always every prescription which meansa whole lot to you, and, too, this kind of service than you would ordinarily have to pay for the less care- fully compounded prescrip- ids ina Prompt Aton eae ‘The Prince Rupert Drug Co. Ceorgetown Lumber Co. PHONES 130 ang 433, Largest Assortment of Lumber in Central 8. C. FISH BOXES A SPECIALTY SPRUCE FIR ~CEDAR Consult Us. P. O. BOX 1632 T, Notary Publ $3,500 Each MARINE | ene Se NSURANCE hone Blue 69 See REAL ESTATE Westho!me Theatre Block 19 and 4 : : ; McBride ‘nd 20, Block 48, Section 1, Third Avenue near P. 0. Box 66 FULLHOUSE AT G.W.V.A. SMOKER (Continued from Page One.) eS cE coche comparison, Corkle having had more training and experiénce, He took some chances with Young Currie that he would not have dared to take with a more ex- perienced fighter, remaining open all the time. However, Johnnie failed to take, advantage of his chances and Corkle was not hit effectively. Currie put up a game fight and showed that he could have gone much further than three rounds. Feature Fight. The feature fight of the evening was between Sid. Hardy and Eddie Craggs. This was a three-round, no decision bout and there was a lol of speedy action. Hardy started in with much energy ‘and although doing the most foot- work, Craggs seemed to get in the most effective bldws and caught Hatdy several times with a nasty left drive with a lot of force be- hind it. Hardy took things easy the first round and stood con- siderable punishment but in the second and third rounds showed alot of speed. He caught Craggs a nasty poke in the nose during the third round and had him in a cormer pounding him hard when the final gong was, rung. Roi Barnes refereed all the fights in a clean, businesslike inanner, For the Building. During the program, Secretary Cameron gave a five minute ad- duess, thanking the audience for the good turn-out. He explained that the purpose of the smoker wos i aid of the memorial fund and that next winter the associa- tion hoped to be able to hold a series of smokers in their own building. He reported the mem- bership of the Association 235 and invited other veterans to join. President Simon Duff was much} in evidence in the carrying out of the arrangements and the follow- ing committee was in charge:— Jack Frost, Billy Kerr, Captain McGregor, Perey Tinker, Jack) Kelly, H. Smith, Ray McDonald and Harry Breen. ; NATURAL VAMP IS A TROUBLE MAKER Constance Talmadge in “A Virtu- ous Yamp” Captivates Many At Westhoime. How a modest girl with a cap- tivating smile lured a Manhattan insurance company into a work- shop of lovelorn wretches forms the basis for the next Constance | Talmadge picture which will be | seen at the Westholme tonight. | “A Virtuous Vamp” is the title | of this attraction. As Nellie Jones | Miss Talmadge takes the part of} a girl who found it convenient to} cast aside her aristocratic name} of Gwendolyn Diana Beaufort Armitage, in onder to gain a place fin the insurance oflice of James) Crowninshield, a bachelor who} hated to mix social affairs with | business. Nellie is a steady stenographer | until Gilda Gray, a Broadway | shimmie dancer, makes applica-| tion for a $50,000 policy on her | shoulders, Then it becomes necessary for the winsome typist} shield to a jazz parlor for an in vestigation of this matter. It is than that Crowninshield decides to stop being a bachelor, | and this makes the beginning of; Nellie’s vampiest attempts to win | the only man who refuses to be | captivated by her innocent” wiles. DOCK BASKETERS HAVE WON AGAIN | In a fast and hard-fought game, | the Drydock basketers won from | the Sons of Ganada in one of the most interesting games of the season last night. The Sons lost mainly on aecount of their hardy luck in basket shooting. A fea- ture of the game was the effective checking of George Shaw against Clementson, the star basket shooter. was 28 to 16. Lee Dell refereed the game, making very satisfac- tory decisions. Following is the team standing of the Senior League:-— Peace Incomes and War Prices EN years ago a Canadian clergyman was forced by illness to retire from active work. The largest salary he had received in the forty years of his ministry was $1000 and a furnished house. The average did not exceed $800. _ On this sum he had maintained and educated his family. He and his wife were given to frequent hospitality. They supported every good cause, and even contributed to the maintenance charges of the Church they served. A Minister’s Budget By good management and economy they were able to carry an endowment insurance policy, pay an assessment to their Church Su- perannuation Fund, and accumulate some small savings. When that clergyman was superannuated in 1909, he bought a house. His income during the first year of retirement was as follows :— The retiring allowance from the Church (being $10 for each year of active work) - - - - - - - $400.00 Interest frora investments - - - - - «= 100.00 Wedding fees and sundries Site ea le ee ae 75.00 Summer supply work - = - hee - = 100.00 Against this total of $675 stood the charge for taxes, insurance and maintenance of the house; say, $75, leaving a net annual income of $600. The Shrinkage in Values - Before the war, the rise in the cost of living had necessitated careful manage- ment of this income. Today, the pressure is too great to be borne. If J . the statisticians are correct, the dollar of case? “On the contrary, scores of retired 1913 is worth now in purchasing power clergymen are not so well situated as this about 47c. one. Some are tasting the bitterness of destitution, since in a few instances no retiring allowances are provided for. maintain these people of ‘refinement and culture is $282 a year. Do you say that this is an exceptional Therefore, the real income available to ~ Veterans of the Cross time when the payment of pensions to old employes is accepted as a reasonable thing their neighbors; visiting the sick, burying by industrial firms, these veterans deserve the dead, comforting the bereaved, preach- more consideration than they have been ing Christ crucified, and doing their part getting from the Christian people of this in making Canada “God’s country.” Ina Dominion. ; The Forward Movements The Superannuation, Beneficiary or pension funds of the five Communions co-operating in the United National Campaign must be largely increased to yield a reasonable and an adequate income for these old heroes of the pulpit. | They ARE heroes. They make no complaint. They still are found doing all that their strength will permit for the great and noble Cause to which they devoted their lives. They still are enduring hardness as good soldiers of Jesus Christ. These men gave a lifetime of unselfish service for their Church, their country, National Peace Thank-Offering ‘. Simultaneous Every-Person Canvass by Each Communion February 9-14 What Are You Going To Do About It? This is not a question of Charity. It is a question of justice, of chivalry, of common honesty. Your Church is seeking, through the Forward Movement, to do its full | duty to the retired clergymen: Your interest and your subscription are needed. Tell your Church leaders where you stand. Do it NOW. p The United National Campaign Representing the Simultaneous but Independent Forward Movements of the Anglican, Baptist, Congregational, Methodist, and Presbyterian Communions in 14 to escort the staid Mr. Crownin-'| “THE MAGISTRATE” IS | AN INTERESTING PLAY 3, vosccuver cana etter, recoraine pie. ing episodes, embarrassing situa- mission to lease the following described contretemps and denoue- Commencing at a post planted 2% miles ments from start to finish, making in a northerly direction from the north- of the most successful of Calvert Island; thence north 40 chains; comedies of the day. ser lehains; thence east 40 chains to point of In most of the large cities of many countries the play has run Drydock, for months at a time, filling the The final score; larzest theatres to capacity with |SKEENA LAND DISTRICT-—DISTRICT OF | on high water line on the Westerly shore delighted audiences. A little bit pcr = ——e ————— LS —_—_—_—_—_—— LAND AUT (Form No, 9.) FORM OF NOTICE, LAND ACT. Notice of Intention to Apply to Purchase in ‘trict of Coast, Range III., and situate on PRINCE RUPERT LAND DISTRICT, lthe west coast of Calvert Island, near its DISTRICT OF CASSIAR, lnorth end, eka : Full of Amusing Incidents Which | Take notice that Mark Smaby of Ocean TAKE NOTICE that Lenora Mabel Smith, rsa | palls, B. C., occupation logger, intends to/of Duncan, British Columbia, occupation Has Given it Unive ily lapply fui Or pal to purchase the fol Spynstes, LOmNGS 0 sppiy for eonioeee jiowing deseribed lands; to purchase the following describe ands: Successful Run. | Commencing at a post planted one hall Commencing at a post planted at the nae mile north of N.W. cor. Lot 897; thence |South West and only South corner of Lot jmile n 0 ‘nee west 40 chains;|434 (Portland Canal) Cassier _ District, j . . j rth 40 chains; thence Under the able conductorship ete south 40 chains: thence east 40|Province of British Columbia; South 55 degrees 06 minutes East, three thousand . ar ) , a “— ae ., ‘ 50 acres, I re r . Stewart Pudney, the actor chains, and containing 160 acres, more o cneregs 08 Mime rasiocee ba weieion of the Prince Rupert i Dramatie Club, “The Magistrate’’ will be produced at the Westholme Theatre on Monday and Tuesday, February 9 and 10. The play abounds with Clever} w,xp Novice” that J. GC. Clausen of dialogues and soliloquies, amus- |Ocean Falls, B. C., occupation superintend- SS. fs MARK SMABY Rast, two thougans ane pungped sha arty ate ce 2 feet more or less ence; Nor 55 de- Dated December 39th,_10%°. —Igrees 06 minutes West, two whoseene five 7 1? hundred and fifty feet more or less thence; LAND ACT North 85 degrees 55 minutes West, four AETRere hundred feet thence; South following high VANCOUVER LAND DISTRICT-—-DISTRICT| water line to point of commencement, OF COAST, RANGE Hl, Approximate ared one hundred and forty- pe our gcres, more or less. LENORA MABEL SMITH, by her agent, A, A, Forsyth, ent of logging, intends to apply for per- Date 8th January, 1920. . lands :— LAND ACT (Form No, 9.) RINCE none AP ‘AND. DISTRI t | thence “8 0c 3; thence south 40 P P LA cr. ithence west 40 chains; thence s0 bistaict oe CASSTAR itt . ancement and containipg 160 acres, TAKE NOTICE that Lenora el Smith, SeEancORASAL 286.00 ° of Duncan, British Columbia, occupation J. C. CLAUSEN. Spinster, intends to apply for Por tanane Date January 2tst, 1920. to purchase the following dese¢ribed lands: : ne a Commencing at @ post planted at a point west corner of Lot 897 on the west coast of the Portland Canal, on the North Boun- dary of Lot 484, Cassiar District, tn the TAKE NOTICE that Daniel L. Sutherland, }#rovinee of British Columbia, distant south QUEEN CHARLOTTE ISLANDS. of comparatively harmless decep- of Bay Point, California, Hotel-keeper, in-|85 degrees, 06 minutes East, one thou- sand three hundred and thirty-six and five- j j jf nds apply for a licence to prospect for tion practised by a lonely widow | tends to apply fo Ny Moa tenths feet from the northwest corner of coal and patroleum over the following de desirous of securing a very @lig~ | scribed lands on the West Coast of-Moresby|Lot 424; thence south 85 degrees, 06 Island. British Columbia; commencing at alminutes East, two hundred feet; thence second husband forms the) pic) hianted about. 200 yards from the|South & degrees 12 minutes West, eight thread from which a) southerly shore of Canoe Pass and 4 miles|hundred and ten feet, thenceNorth 84 de- W. L, Pot, . east of the northeast corner of Robert} grees. 55 minntes West, two hundred and ~wdock 5 0 1000] very tangled web is woven. Reid’s coal and pstroleum licence number |ninety-seven feet thence; following the Drydoc a : 10400: thenee north 80 ehains, thence west|high water line northerly to point of com- Callies 2 2 500 — — ~ 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, thence | mencement, . : . 9 3 400 Nelson Lougheed returned to/}east 80 chains to the potnt of ¢ommence- Area approximately four and a half acres Sons of Canada “ . ’ " : : . ment, nore or less. : vei 9 3 400, Port Moody on the Prince George DANIEL L, SUTHERLAND, LENORA. MABEL SMITH, rravelers « ‘ | ey \ By Hans K, Christensen, Agent, by her agent, A. A. Forsyth, Sons of England 0 3 000} tus morning, | Located October 9th, 1919. Date sth January, 1980,