13, 1920. priday: Fepruary — ne ‘bundle is tagged “Shubert i es Ever ry The Ht qner ave from es WE WANT ’EM NOW—AND WILL PAY THE PRICE TO GET °EM Wain ROE] NSILARGE | NEI MEDIUM [Nel SMALL No 2 Me rrk 10 ACERMOe| EXTRATO AVERAGE [EXTRA 10 AVERAGE [EXTRA TO AVERAGE] AS TO S126 &GuAUTY MARTEN 700.00 to 160.00{150.00 to 100.00} 85.00 to ¢ 150.00 to 100.00} 75.00 to. 60.00 50.00 to 40.00 75.00 to 50.00] 45.00to 35.007 30.00 te 26.00 100.00 to 80.00] 75.00 te 60.00} 50.00 to 40.00 75.00 to 69.00] 55.00to 45.004 40.00 to 30.00 $0.00 to 40.00] 35.00to 20,00] 28.00 to 24.00 MINK Fine, Dark | 40.00 fo 32.00 | 28.000 22.00 | 20.00 to 16.00 | 15.00 to 13.00 | 15.00 to 8,00 Fleual Color’ | $0.00 to 25.00 | 20.00 to 17.00 | 15.00 to 13.00 | 12.00 to 10.00 | 12.00 to 6.00 Coast 22.00 to 16.00 | 15,00 to 13.00 | 12.00 to 10.00 | 8.00to 7.00] 8.00te 4.00 MUSKRAT ; Spring 8.00 to 7.00-| 6.50 to 5.50 | 5.00 to 3.75 | 3.50 to 2.75 | 3.00 to 2.00 Winter | 6.50 to 5.50 | 5.0040 4.00 | 3.50 to 2.75 | 250 to 1.75 | 250to 1.50 These extremely high prices for British Columbia Furs are based op the well- known “SHUBER?” liberal grading and are quoted for immediate shipment. No, 3, No, 4 and otherwise inferior skins at t market value. Ship your Furs now—when we want ’em. You'll get “more money” and get it “quicker” too. “SHUBERT” RETURNS WILL MAKE YOU HAPPY sHIP TODAY—AND KEEP *EM COMING FAST SHIP ALL ‘YOUR FURS DIRECT TO LIMITED PMAGEST HOUSE IN THE WORLD DEALING EXCLUSIVELY IN NORTH AMERICAN RAW FURS 524 Donald St Dept22 Winnipeg _) aceecene at venetian it as eeeeee? Are Washdays Necessary in Winter? There was a time, back in the days of stone hatchets, when woman was hardier than she is today, A biting wind, damp air and slush underfoot did not 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 ‘rons, but with special steam heated presses that protect the textiles, Telephone us. Our driver will call at a definite time for your family bundle. At a definite time also ne will return it. Our method “aves you labor and protects you from the Mgors of wind and weather. Canadian Steam Laundry Phone 8 ch Pein ri ennai 2 baad TT TT WF PNRM Nea arta weer m1 Advertise in “The Daily News” ——= 7 EDUCATION IN CITY IS SERIOUS PROBLE}; Lack of Schoo! May Make it Necessary to Refuse Admission to ters had become so bad that some children were held back from promotion this year. Something would have lo be done immediate- ly or the schools would have to refuse pupils admission. The superintendent recommended the immediate finding of new quarters and opening of a new room. L. W. Patmore, who acted as chainman, sympathized with Mr. Macdonald and the teachers. The overcrowding, he felt, was mak ing it impossible for the teachers to work efficiently. Mrs. Kirk- patrick pointed out the danger to the health of the children by crowding 40 or 50 in one room. Principal Brady drew attention to the fact that after September an- other division would be absolute ly necessary at the high school. To help in relieving the situa- tion it was decided to refuse ad- ‘mission to all who had not yet reached their sixth birthday. Su- perintendent Macdonald also sug- gested allowing beginners to en- ter only at the opening of the fall The seheme had worked successfully in. Vernon. WILDE AND MASON MEET MARCH 12TH via G. T. P. Telegraphs.) TOLEDO, Feb. 13.—At a meet- ing of the Toledo Boxing mission today, March 12 was se- s the date for a 12-round, no-decision bout between Jimmy Wilde, Buitish flyweight cham- and Frankie Mason. The fight will be staged in the Toledo Coliseum which seats 3,500 spec- tators. session. (Spectal Com- lected a pion, Du tt res es es es eee In the Letter Box Ot et tee eee Mditor Daily News:— I read with some interest the report of an interview of one of your staff with R. K. Neill, man- ager and vice-president of the Premier Gold Mining Co, at Sal- mon River, B. C, Referring to the question of white cooks, I know of one in- stance where a white returned soldier was hired in Prince Ru- pert and taken by the company to the Premier Gold Mining Com- pany’s property at. Salmon River, and after he worked but ten days, he was discharged a Chinese and his assistants had arrived from the southern part of the province in response to a wire previously sent them by the Premier Gold Mining Co. The returned man appealed to the local Great War Veterans’ As- sociation for help and the associa- tion, realizing that there are two sides to a question, something which R, K, Neill apparently fails to take into consideration, wrote to Mn. Neill asking for particulars of this It over. three ronths since that letter was vritten but to this date the G. W- V. A. have received no reply. The returned soldier services were quite satisfactory, This was ascertained from an _ unbiased source over two months ago, and because cook case, Is cook's bulk of money invested in mining development represents the hard pany he represents, the Guggen- heims? 4 In conclusion Mr. Neill states: THE DAILY N Accommodation Yhnee first mentioned in the final Netice of Intention to Apply to Purchise Land. this one instance of injustice] n Vancouver Land District, Recording Dis 7 : Br ,{ trict of Coast, Range HL, and situate on needs some explaining away DY|ihe west coast of Calvert Island, near ils . la north end, Mr. Ni ill, ‘ tuke notice that Mark Smaby of Ocean Mr. Neill says ‘after all, the ]rans, B. ¢., oceupation logger intends ¢ : apply for permission to purchase the fol , : intle north of NW, cor. Lot 897; thence earned money of ,working MeN [porth 40 chains; thence west 40 chains 9 ate Possibly it thence south 40 chains; thence east 40 and women, ete, Oss ; chains, and containing 160 acres, more o1 » 3 are : Sj] e558. does but is there much of thi eden thse. money in the coffers of the COM-] Hated December 20th, 1919. “It is immaterial to me whethe! address is Alice Arm, B. OG ean " " ri ; , or a licence to take and use 50 cuble- { ever return,” ete. Will it affect anoandc teat Rha to atéee Aboutiaol. abhe- EWws Children. : School Superintendent Mac- ays “ cd. a Zz W= ee Donald appeared before the Alw tik emamn. BZzs= = School Board at its regular meet- B= : ing last night and pointed out the EB — serious condition of overcrowd- Z ing in the cit¥ schools, The mat- B= Page 3 WE i SI ja wy Mal Zip LES MISERABLES IS. WONDERFUL STORY Shown at the Westholme Theatre Tonight. Les Miserables pronounced Ley Miserawbe), the masterpiece of French literature by the great writer Victor Hugo, is to be shown in picture at the Westholme to- night. It recounts the adven- tures of Jean Valjean and is one known of French novels. No one can alford to miss this wonderful play It is educative and entertaining and doubtless will be largely attended. FINAL RESULTS IN Wirs. H. L. Purdy Wins St. Regis Cafe Prize—The Run- ners Up. The St. Regis Cafe limerick competition has been won by Mrs. H. L. Purdy, the verse being: St. Regis Cafe. Their coffee’s the talk of the town, Their pastry is flaky and brown. The St. Regis Cafe Is the best every way In trying to keep prices down. The four contestants who tied were Mrs. Purdy, Mrs. Ernest Biue, A. McRae and W. Shores. Verses were submitted by the test. The Board of School Trustees has given permission to the Labor Band to the Borden Street Sehool basement for practices, providing there is no smoking al- lowed on the school premises. use LAND ACT. wing described lands:~ Commencing at a post planted one hal WATER NOTICE, DIVERSION AND USE, TAKE NOTICE that M P. Olsen, whose will apply the district much if he stays away from it? It will go ahead despite feet of water out of Clearwater River which flows southerly and drains into the Kitsault River about 22 miles from the head of the sackcloth and ashes, yet I don't ‘hink there will be many deaths as a result of Mr. Neill’s leaving the district, and perhaps In Mexico om Russia or even in his own adopted “God's Country” and “Home of the Free and the Brave’ |) he will fina a “Country where the laws are enforced and where an investor will get an even chance to make a profit on his invest- a a 1 4 . Inlet of Alice Arm, his leaving it, and ernoaigh ean The storage-dam will be located near , _wWw ; about In }fnatural outlet of Clearwater Lake, e people will no doubt go a eel at: the: resameer 20) te verented is about about 50 acres of jand,. be diverted from the stream at storage dam and will be used for power for mining purposes upon the mine described on the 26th day pursuant Water and it will flood 450 acre-feet, The water will s the Climax Group. This notice was posted on the of January, 1920, A copy of this notice and an application thereto and to the “Water Act, will be fled in the oMece of the Recorder at Prince Rupert, B, C. Objections to the application may be ‘led with the said Water Recorder or with he Comptroller of Water Rights, Pantia nent Buildings, Victoria, B. C., within hirty days after the first appearance of his notice in a local newspaper M. Pr. OLSEN, Applicant, ground 914," ment.” vas JOHNNY CANUCK, notice is February 5 |IN THE SUPREME COURT OF BRITISH | } | | ' Victor Hugo’s Masterpiece to be|'\ THE MATTER (1 | j | | INTESTATE, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO WHOM THIRD AVENUE 1T MAY CONCERN of an Order made by Across from the Empress Hils Honour F, McB, Young, in the above } Hotel matter on the 26th day of January, A. D. ‘ | 1920, as follows: 7 F IT 1S ORDERED that the said John H. SATURDAY Next, 2 PM. MeMullin shall be allowed to swear to the } Includes some very choice death of the said deceased as occurring .on | Pi glint he 25th day of Octeber, 1918, after the pieces of Parlor, Dining expiration of one month from the date of toom, Bedroom and Kitchen ‘of the most thrilling and best- | | News, a Rupert, TRADE LIMERICKS day of January i | | i | ! iN PROBATE COLUMBIA, A ° t IN THE MATTER OF THE ADMINISTRA- R ae uction Sale , — and — THE ESTATE OF in the JUHN BARRIMAN DODSON, DECEASED,|$ MACINTYRE BLOCK the first publication of notice of this order, unless in the meantime proof is furnished furniture; also %-inch steel block with 65 feet new rope. to the Registrar of this Court at Prince : £ Rupert, B.C., that the sald deceased, Joh \nyone having anything to Barriman Dodson, was alive subsequently dispose of, send your goods to the said 25th day of- October, 1918. AND IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that the said John H. MeMullin do publish notice of this order in the Prince Rupert Daily | newspaper published at Pr nee { B.C., for a period of one month DATED at Prince Rupert, B. C., this 26th A.D. 1920. JOHN H. MceMULLIN, OMcial Administrator. to us. POP PRO DS OO DEPARTMENT OF THE NAVAL SERVICE FISHERIES BRANCH. TENDERS on the | | | | SEALED prescribed ' forms «nd accompanied by live per cent} f ih ntract price, will be received by 1 ersigned at the Fisheries Office, | Prince Rupert, until the twenty-ninth day | [ ebruary 192 for the construction | [ loat, gangway and approach on the] rince Rupert waterfront_in the vicinity | f Swanson’s Wharf (site vill be distinc- | marked). Plans and specifications | tively be had on application to the office | of the Inspector of Fisheries, PYince Ru vert, on payment of the sum of one dollar, vhich will be refunded on receipe of ten IN YOUR HOME ler ranher FOr at ate eee has an influence that’s worth Lowest or any tender not necessarily more than weaith. coapted, THE PATHEPHONE H. CUNNINGHAM, Ghief_ Inspector of Fisheries the Wo:ld’s Best Phonograph Plays All Records LLP LDPE LLL OL LL LILO LILI LDL O DEOL IIMA DL PLE OD a . Get one now,—delays are un- nec y when yeu know our easy terms. Shipment of New Rec- ords just In =p ee Ne TIMBER SALE X 1940. Sealed tenders will be received by the of Lands not later than noon on ith day of March, 1920, for of Licence Come and hear the world’s best artists. Minister ihe the pur- | X 1940, to cut 1,092,000 uce end Uemlock on Lot 2073,! t, Queen Charlotte Islands Dis- Will Edmunds Prince Rupert Music Store veet G Massett Inle trict | , ons 1) aneet will be allowed for re- | Opposite’ the ‘Bost OMids ~ Purther particulars of the Chief Forester, | Box 644 Phone BLACK 183 Victoria, B. C., or District Forester, Prince Rupert, B.C, ——_____ Georgetown Lumber Co. PHONES 130 ang 423. P. O. BOX 1652 Largest Assortment of Lumber in Central B. ©. FISH BOXES 4 SPECIALTY SPRUCE FIR CEDAR The date of the first: publication of this 5, 20, Congilt Us. ¥ ve awooecerswaeenertenrnecerreecedeerntee b0bDOtELOOLDEtPTOLOOOD DOOD OOON vy NS THEO COLLART, Notary Public a FOR SALE—Lots 19 and 20, Block 18, Section 1, Third Avenue near py McBride— $3,500 Each ‘ai ; MNS SCTE A a nae MARINE INSURANCE REAL ESTATE FIRE INGURANCE > Phone Blue 69 Westholme Theatre Block P. 0. Box 66 Terres # POPPED OR oe ’ Oh