February 7, 1920. Saturday, } mM CAPSULE FOR rormute apie Phenacetine, Quinine, Salol, Caffein, Cascara and Cam- hor Monobromate—Just what e At sil Druggists 3°) sox Eat at the Boston Grill WHITE COOKS ONLY —— We earry nothing but Swirt’s Premium HAM and Bacon and Strictly Fresh Eggs. a’ For s Good Breakfast, try our Brookfield Sausage and Eggs Country Style. ————— We make @ specialty of Good Steaks or a Well Cooked Dinner. Westholme Lunch For a Home Cooked Meal Women Cooks are unexcelled at Home Cooking. Breakfast 35¢ and 40c, From 7 a.m. to 10:30 a.m. Luncheon 11:30 to 2 .. 60c Dinner 5:30 to 7:30 50c Appreciation of our Home- Cooked Meals is seen by our satisfied customers. Under the new management of Miss May Billings. Short Orders Served at Any time from 7 a.m. to Midnight There is A Photographer in town T. J. Davipson [he Peerless Studio Suite 22, Alder Block PHONE Red 328 Lwecerevevocovcwumusseugeiuiiain For Comfort, Courtesy~ and Service go to The SAVOY HOTEL F. T, Bowness MANAGER Phone 37 P.O, Box 1704 Hotel Prince Rupert EUROPEAN PLAN $1.60 per day and up. FIRST-CLASS CAFE A La Carte. LSS LL LOL OLED LL IIL ODO st has given us a new a for Pacifie Milk—Breaded Y al Chops ana Cutlets, She first dips the chop in Pa- Cifle Mj é sito Milk and then in dried rend crumbs, repeating till : “lent quantity is adhering peck In the usual way 11s SAVES Cre &S ¢ s. S te ind Mrs, S——— | Chops are really much "8 way. Try them. acitic Milk Co. Limite FACTORY ar a. 8. G, Nicer { THE DAILY NEWS ——————— FORM BRANCH PRINCE RUPERT Fishermen’s Protective Associa- tlon Being Organized and Charter Applied for. (Special vie G,T. P. Telegraphs.) VANCOUVER, Feb. 7.—It is proposed to form a branch of the British Columbia Fishermen's Protective Association at Prince Rupert. Organizers, will visit that port in the near future and it is expected that there will be a fairly large membership there. Up to the present the organiza- tion has not been incorporated but steps are now being taken to secure a Dominion charter. The aims of the organization are to foster the industfy, to se- cure the employment of white fishermen, and especially those With British afliliations, and also to make it contributory to the establishment of a strong naval reserve on this coast. The asso- ciation will also try to help create a market for fish products. METHODIST MARINE MISSION FOR COAST This to Ye Included in Proposals in National Campaign For Funds. Ten dollars per member is the National Campaign objective of British Columbia Methodism. Approximately» 15,200 members are®to be canvassed for $150,000 during the week, February 9-14. This follows out the apportion- ‘nent for the Dominion, 400,000 Methodists being expected to con- tribute for extension purposes $4,000,000 One of the projects which has caught the imagination of the Whole church, according to re- ports from the east, is the Marine Mission which is to be operated along the Pacific Coast. The suc- cessful campaign in the Japanese missions at the Coast is being used extensively for publicity purposes throughout the Do- Y‘minion. Strong Leaders. In raising its share of the church's objective, British Co- lumbia has the advantage of strong leaders. Toronto is rely- ing on the wealthy of the church capital, the city being out to taise $850,000 of the conference's $1,100,000 objective. Saskatche- wan has the inspiration of Brock, the first circuit in the whole country to pass its objective and “keep going.” Not even Toronto can boast more successful conventions than Vancouver, although the® eastern city has contributed many of the leading Victory Loan campaign- ers to the Methodist National Campaign. Other Objectives. Some of the conference objec- tives are as follows: Alberta, $205,000, Saskatchewan $300,000, Manitoba $350,000, London $550,- 000, Hamilton $600,000, Bay of Quinte $360,000. The province of Ontario is counted on for $2,- 800,000. At the convention of delegates of District Farmers’ Institutes held here last week, Joseph Brae- ley, was chosen to nepresent the Kitwanga and Kitwancool distrists at the convention. . . . Charles Cook has returned from Hazelton where he has been undergoing medical traetment. s ° e V. Conn, who has been ill et Vancouver, has contracted pneu- monia but is progressing favor- ably. * ® ° W. Armstrong and O. H. Wall gave a dinner dance in the Telkwa Hotel on Thursday night which proved to be a most enjoyable affair. Covers were set fon 38 guests. ® e ° Inspector Patterson, of the Ed- ucation Office came up from Prince Rupert last week to in- spect the district schools. There are 25 children now attending school in Telkwa. Arrangements have been made to have the use of the town hall for a_ school- house until the new school is completed. The present school is only meant to accommodate 14 children and is most inadequate for the present attendance, Ten- ders for the new school will be called shontly. Launch “Alice B,” Phone 41. LITTLE CRIME IN PAST MONTH Chief of Police Had a Satisfactory Report for Commission. The chief of police presented his report for the month of Jan- uary at thé meeting of the Police Commission yesterday morning. The report shows a notable de- crease in crime in the city. Also many undesirables have been forced out of town with its con- sequent effect on the peace and order of the city. Despite this, there are a few annoying cases of questionable persons but action is going to be taken against them immediately with a view to get- ‘ting rid of them. One in particu- lar seems to be fighting the ends of justice. There was #502 collected dur- ing the month in fines. Twenty- seven Cases came up and 14 con- victions were made. Considering the. number of convictions the amount collected in fines is very satisfactory. There were 6 cases under the drug act with 4 con- viction, 2 convictions out of 4 prohibition cases, 2 charges of keeping disorderly houses and 1 conviction, while 1 charge of be- ing an inmate of a disorderly house brought 1 conviction. Lack of evidence was responsible for the most of the withdrawals. The report was received and filed, iN PROBATE IN THE SUPREME COURT COLUMBIA, IN THE MATTER OF THE ADMINISTRA- TION ACT OF BRITISH — and — IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JOHN BARRIMAN DODSON, DECEASED, INTESTATE, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO WHOM iT MAY CONCERN of an Order made by Hfs Honour F. McB, Young, in the above matter on the 26th day of January, A. D. 1920, as follows:— IT IS ORDERED that the said John H. McMullin shall be allowed to swear to the death of the said 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 is furnished to the Registrar of this Court at Prince Rupert, B.C., that the said deceased, John Barriman Dodson, was alive subsequently to the said 25th day of October, 1918. AND IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that the said John H. McMullin do publish notice of this order in the Prince Rupert Daily News, a newspaper published at Prince Rupert, B.C., for @ period of one month. DATED at Prince Rupert, B. C., this 26th day of January, A.D. 1920. JOHN H. McMULLIN, OMcial Administrator. NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that an ap- plication will be made to the Legislative Assembly of the Province of British Co lumbia at the next session, on behalf of (THE ARCHITECTURAL INSTITUTE UF BRITISH COLUMBIA for a private bill in conperenet the said Institute, the said bill to be known as “THE BRITISH COLUMBIA ARCHITECTS’ ACT’: for the purposes of governing and regulating the practice of Architecture in the Province of British Co- lumbia. DATED at the City of Vancouver in the Province of British Columbia, this day of November, A.D. 1919. G. ROY LONG, Solicitor for the Applicants SKEENA LAND DISTRICT—DISTRICT OF UEEN CHARLOTTE ISLANDS TAKE NOTICE that Charles E. Burgess, of Bay Point, California, hotel-keeper, in tends to apply for a licence to prospect for coal and petroleum over the following de- scribed lands on the West Coast of Moresby island, British Columbia, commencing at a post planted about 200 yards from the southerly shore of Canoe Pass and 4 miles east of the northeast corner of Robert Reid's coal and petroleum licence number 10460, thence north 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, thenre west 80 chains to the point of commence ment, CHARLES £E. BURGESS. By Hans K. Christensen, Agent Located October Oth, 1019. POSITION OF RANGER, THE FOREST EXAMINATION FOR ASSISTANT The Department of Lands gives notice of examinations of applicants for Assistant Forest Ranger. The salary for the posi- tion is $110 per month and travelling ex penses are paid, i 3 The period of empioyment will be for the fire season, with re-appointment next year at $120 per month, if services prove satisfactory, and with the prospect of pro motion by merit to the permanent Forest Service as occasion offers. Returned Goldiers, with the necessary qualifications will receive preference. examinations will be held at the The places and on the dates named below February 16-47 «..-se+> Vancouver * {OPE RELL Nanaimo ve Os Linn a'sionn $0.48 McBride . Oe ons 6359 94 4 t0 Victoria ss BS oii andes Prince George _ De eh eee’ . Vanderhoos ” OR ivaeabs edidare Ashcroft ey Powell River ” . Kamloops m Smithers - Hazelton Or RY foe Blea sha beeee Nelson Nakusp ~~ i a PPP Rey Prince Rupert " Bice sasaetarteeeseee Creston Ae Et, *se sata Wik 8 64 oth Cranbrook Oi, igs cakes OF S08 488 tee Fernie written and oral examinations are designed to test the knowledge and ability of applicants to perform the duties of Assistant Forest Rangers, The examina- tion will consist mainly of practical ques- tions on logging, cruising, surveying, forest protection, etc., but will also in: clude questions to test the ap licant’s ability to prepare reports. Physica ability and good character are absolute require ents, Fr All Statements made by applicants as to experience, education and fitness are bub ject to verification by the Department. Ne yersons other than British subjects Ww e permitted to take the examination. In- tending applicants should notify the Chief Forester, Victoria, or the District Forester at Vancouver, Prince Ru ert, Prince The Page & Three tone test. \ | Charles TIMBER SALE X 1940. Sealed tenders will be received by the Minister of Lands not later than noon on the 4th day of March, 1920, for the pur- chase of Licence X 1940, to cut 1,092,000 feet of Spruce and Hemlock on Lot 2073, Massett Inlet, Queen Charlotte Islands Dis- trict One (1) year will be allowed for re- moval of timber. Further particulars of the Chief Forester, Victoria, B, C,, or District Forester, Prince Rupert, B.C, WATER NOTICE. DIVERSION AND USE. TAKE NOTICE that M. P. Olsen, whose address is Alice Arm, B. C., will apply or @ licence to take and use 50 cubic- second-feet and to store about 400 acre- feet of water out of Clearwater River which flows southerly and drains into the Kitsault River abGut 22 miles from the head of the Inlet of Alice Arm, The storage-dam will be located near natural outlet of Clearwater Lake. The capacity of the reservoir to be created is about 450 acre-feet, afd it will food about 50 acres of land. The water will be diverted from the stream at storage dam and will be used for power for mining purposes upon the mine described as the Climax Group. This notice was posted on the ground on the 26th day of January, 1920. A copy of this notice and an application pursuant thereto_and to the “Water Act, 1914," will be filed in the office of the Water Recorder at Prince Rupert, B. © Objections to the application may de filed with the said Water Recorder or with the Comptroller of Water Rights, Parlia- ment Bulldings, Victoria, B. C., within thirty days after the first appearance of this notice in a local newspaper. M. P. OLSEN, Applicant. The date of the first publication of this notice is February 5, 1920. LAND ACT. NOTICS OF INTENTION TO PURCHASE LAND IN QUEEN CHARLOTTE ISLANDS LAND DISTRICT’ RECORDING _ DIS- TRICT OF SKEENA, AND SITUATE ON THE SHORE OF GRAY BAY MORESBY ISLAND, TAKE NOTICE that 1, Walter Rudge, of Copper Bay, Moresby Island, British Co- lumbia, farmer, intend to apply for per- mission to purchase one hundred and sixty acres of land bounded as follows: Com- nencing at a post planted at the northeast erner of lot 866, Moresby Isid., thence west 20 chains; thence north 80 chains; thence east 99 chains, more or less to the beach; thence following the beach squtherty to point of commencement, and containing 160 acres more or less. WALTER RUDGE, Locator. November 22, 1919. Fd MINERAL ACT Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE “Copper Crest’ Mineral Claim, situate in ne aoe River Mining Division of Cassiar strict, Where located:—Glacier Creek, Granby ay. TAKE NOTICE that I, B. L, Johnson, Free Miner’s Certificate No. 81762-B, intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements, for the Baro of ob- aining a Crown Grant of the above claim, And further take notice that action. n- er section 85 must be commenced before he issuance of such CertifNcate of Im- rovements. en this 11th day of December, A. D, » Kamloops, Cranbrook or a meores; Senmewe A. NADEE, Deputy Minister of Lands. Advertise ip the Daily News, million dollars for a phonograph! direct comparison with the other. That’s what it cost to perfect the only instrument that Rs-Creates music so faithfully that no one can tell whether it is the living artist he hears or the phonograph—when one is heard in Add to that three million dollars, Thomas A. Edison’s genius, his vast knowledge and his indomitable will and you realize how much was required to make lhe NEW EDISON “‘The Phonograph with a Soul’’ “Now go ahead and build replicas,’ said Mr. Edison to his staff when he had finally achieved an instrument which would meet the “Call it the Official Laboratory Model and uphold the standards I have set to the last detail.” This three million dollar Phonograph is on display here— come in and hear it. Ask for a copy of the beautiful book «Edison and Music” and the booklet «What the Critics Sey” which proves Edison superiority. W. Teetzel, = Prince Rupert Masons a ‘i Pe, tA .~ A TET BF dE - : | + oe Are Washdays Necessary in There was a time, back in the days of stone hatchets, when woman was herdier than she A biting wind, damp air and slush is today. underfoot did not Winter? so much endanger her then. But is this exposure necessary now? Is woman exercising her best judgment in hang- ing clothes on the line in winter weather? Is man showing chivalry when he permits it? A simple and safe solution of this problem is to send your family washing to us—es- pecially during these days while the weather- man is surly. No washboards or heavy soaps are employed by us. We wash for you in the twentieth century way by letting soft water and billowy suds surge through the fabric. It is a launder- ing method that saves clothes. So, also, is our ironing process. We give a charming lustre to your linens not with hot irons, but with special steam heated presses that protect the textiles. Telephone us. definite time for Our driver will call at a your family bundle. At a definite time also he will return it. Our method saves you labor and protects you from the rigors of wind and weather. Canadian Steam Laundry : Phone 8