3, 1920. sapruary 1 oy Februar} priday ¢ WW THE HEAD (WALUENZA LA GRIPPE eved in & orm N CAPSULE Fe Quinine, Aspirin, Phenoi and Can ate—just what . hor Monobrom your physiclat ¢ tall Druggists. 39 re » would w sCRUB sTOVE ove Brushes On Sale 4 Discount) aan ent Discour 25 per ce This Week Only GoopDs Cf jepend on. N BRAND BUTTER TRICTLY FRESH EGGS. x QUALITY thal ye? : uk OW Lm.F § end [eas y article tisfactory or efunded. FS ine Phone 45 Eat at the Poston Gal WHITE COOKS ONLY Swirt’s BACON and I h Fe nh LES. fast, try our and Eggs intr ty le alty of Good Cooked teaks a We feholmeLuneh fora Home “ooked Meal Wor nexcelled Breakfast 35c¢ and 400, From 7 a.m. to 10:30 a. m. Luncheon 11:30 to 2 50c Dinner 5:30 to 7:30 50c r Home- seen Dy our HOC | Lomers., lanagement At ; Billings, Short Orders Served at Any time from 7 a.m. to Midnight nn Best Coal Alberta Screened GUARANTEED LUMP ; For Kitchen Stove. ones $15.00 per ton “ig $7.75 per 2 ton . $13.50 per ton nly a Limited Supply hone Your Order Now Albert & IicCaffery LTD, Phones 564 and 116 For Comfort, Courtesy and Service The SAVOY HOTEL “Owness ’S VIEW OF STRIKE AT THE PREMIER MINE Continued from Page Four. a is a display of what amounts to childish petulance in his nesent- ment of the fact, which is no doubt very unpalatable to a rep- resentative of the Guggenheim interests, Mutually Agreed- On January 5 last W. G. Harris, superintendent of the Premier, came to me to discuss the mat- ter of the strike, and the pos- sibility of settlement. We imu- tually agreed that it was a trivial matter at best and capable of and satisfactory solution. He gave me hie personal assur- that if I lifted the ban at the government employment agency in order to let him take up some 15 men for the mine, the matter would be settled to the satisfaclion of the men on strike on his arrival. He signed the following statement of the under standing on which the strike was called off locally as being correct: The letter was addressed to the secretary of the strike commit- Lee.) easy ance Signed Statement. “Mr. Harris, manager of the Premier, has been in my oflice this afternoon, and discussed the nature of the trouble with me. He has agreed to settle the trouble to the satisfaction of the men affected, and on this assurance, supported as to the dependability of Mr- Harris by Bro. Potts and Lel. Robertson, I have cancelled the stnike notice and posted a notice that the trouble is in pro- adjustment. “My reasons for taking this ac- tion are as follows: (1) The wires cess of PHE DAILY News soldiers, Their end of the trouble - is now in the hands of the law- yers, they considening that they | have a claim for wages for all! the time they have spent in Stew- art, they having expressly made | it understood before they went! up that the strike would be set-| tled to the satisfaction of the | strikers when they arrived. | Who Responsible? | Here again, where and on whose | shoulders does the lack of reason- able consideration lie—on that of the official acting for the strikers or on the part of the mine man- agement? Did the above action show a real desire to meet the management on any prospect of reasonable settlement orm was it the work of a “hot-head?” As to Mr- Neill’s concluding re- marks, they can be re-read in the light of the facts as above re- corded, If this is the manner in which the Guggenheim interests handle their labor problems, then with us, as with Mr. Neill, it is a matter of indifference whether he ever returns or not. His refer- ence to his possible departune to “where the mining laws of the country are enforced,” has no| bearing on the dispute, because | the strikers have broken no law} —unless it be the Guggenheim | law of spineless submission to (suggenheim rule. J. H. BURROUGH, Asst. See. C.L-C., O.B.U. Three That’s what the living artist he will and you realize NEXT SYMPHONY RECITAL WILL BE ENTIRELY LOCAL According to Professor Harvey, the conductor of the Prince Ru- pert Symphony Orchestra, the next concert of the society will probably be held in the West- holme Theatre February 22. The ! tone test. ‘Call it recital will be entirely local and Mr. Harvey promises many sur- prises in performers from the ranks of the orchestra who will are down and there is no pos- sibility of getting in comimunica- | tion with you. (2) The boat leaves | on Wednesday, January 7, and Mr. Harris wants to take up 15 e tra men with him, to be put to} work in addition to the men on} the ground. 3) The next boat! will not leave until two weeks | have elapsed, and it would not be | fair to the management to post-| pone the resumption of work a} day longer than is necessary after | the above assurances have been | made by Mr. Harris.” | concluded that I had not set-| tlod the strike, that being left to the men themselves to do after seeing Mr. Harris and hearing his version of what he would con- sider a satisfactory settlement. Changed His Mind- | Mr. Instead of taking 15 men Harris took about 23. On ar- rival the letter above summarized was received by the strikers and a committee immediately fonmmed what the settlement was thaf was to be offered. Mr. Pitt apparently over-ruled Mr. Harris, and while saying that the agree- ment had been made and would have to be lived up to, finally changed his mind and absolutely Lo see refused to recognize it. The late comers accordingly joined the vanks of the strikers, and are now qualified, in Mr. Neill's esti- probably, to be classed Bolsheviks and pro- but nevertheless the them were returned mation with the Gormans, majority of | be entirely COST OF PRODUCTION new to Prince Rupert itl eaeitiahead come in and hear it. audiences as solo- ists. Mrs. Jarvis McLeod is to be so- prano soloist. Ask for a copy booklet «What SS TOO MUCH FOR OLDEST for a phonograph! Re-CreaATES music direct comparison with the other. Thomas A. Edison’s genius, his vast knowledge and his indomitable Lhe NEW EDIS “‘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 standards I have set to the last detail.”’ This three million dollar Phonograph is on display here—- Charles W. Teetzel, . million dollars it cost to perfect the only instrument that so faithfully that no one can tell whether it is hears or the phonograph—when one is heard in Add to that three million dollars, how much was required to make the Oficial Laboratory Model and uphold the of the beautiful book «Edison and Music” and the the Critics Say” which proves Edison superiority. J Prince Rupert BRITISH PIANO HOUSE a _-— MINERAL ACT LONDON, Feb. 13.—-Owing to the terrific increase of production cost the John Brinsmead Co., the oldest piano manufacturing house in the British Empire, is to close Certificate of improvements. NUTICE “Copper Crest’ Mineral Claim, situate in he Naas River Mining Division of Cassiar istrict. down its factory, Where before ae located:—Glacier Creek, Granby the war it took four people tO] TAKE NOTICE that I, B. L. Johnson, Free diner’s Certificate No, 81762-B, intend, ixty days from the date hereof, to apply the Mining-Recorder for a Certificate Improvements, for the purpose of ob- aining a Crown Grant of the above claim. And further take notice that action, un- er section 85 must be commenced before he issuance of such Certificate of Im rovements. a this 11th day of December, A. D. produce and finish a piano it now takes 24 with. the attendant resulting cost] « PROTECTION AC1 NAVIGABLE WATERS k. § 1145 Cc. Chapter rhe Kleanza Company, Limited, of Usk, British Columbia, hereby gives notice that it bas under section 7 of the said Act,| ~ deposited with the Minister of Publi IN PROBATE. Works at Ottawa, and in the office of the cual District Registrar of the Land Registry|!\ THE SUPREME COURT OF BRITISH District of Prince Rupert, Prince Rupert COLUMBIA. British Columbia, a description of the site| IN THk MATTER OF THE ADMINISTRA and the plans of reversible Aerial Rope TION ACT way over the Skeena River, proposed to be — and — MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF built over the said Skeéna River at Usk,| IN THE British Columbia, the supporting towers of JOSEPH BROWN, DECEASED. the said Ropeway to be located on_ Dis — trict Lots numbered 1437 and 833, Range TAKE NOTICE that in order of His 5, Coast District. Honour F. McB, Young made the 3rd da} AND TAKE NOTICE that after the ex-| of February, A.D. 1920, Iwas appointed piration of one month from the date of] Administrator to the estate of Joseph the Orst publication of this notice the} Brown, deceased, and all parties having said Kleanza Company, Limited, will under] claims against the said estate are hereby section 7 of the said Act, apply to the] required to furnish same, properly veri minister of Public Works at his oMce in| fled, to me, on or before the 6th day of March, A.D. 1920, and all parties indebted the City of Ottawa, for approval of the eaid site and plans, and for ieave to con-j] to the estate are required to pay the struet the said Aerial Ropeway amount of their indebtedness to me forth Dated a* Prince Rupert, B. ( this S3ist | with day of January, A.D. 1920 JOHN H. McMULLIN, KLEANZA COMPANY LIMITED OMmMeial Administrator é Patmore & Fulton, Soliettors Dated this 6th day of February, 1920. LAND ACT Form No. 9.) LAND ACT (Form No. 9.) FORM OF NOTICE. FORM OF NOTICE. PRINCE RUPERT LAND DISTRICT. DISTRICT OF CASSIAR. TAKE NOTICE that Lenora Mabel Smith, VHINCE RUPERT LAND DISTRICT DISTRICT OF CASSIAR TAKE NOTICE that Lenora Mabel Smith, | of Duncan, British Columbia, occupation of Duncan, British Columbia, occupation Spinster, intends to apply for permission Spinster, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted at the Commencing at a post planted at a point South West and only South corner of Lot on high water line on the Westerly shore ‘34 Portland Canal) Cassier District, of the Portiand Canal, on the North Boun- Provinee of British Columbia; South 55 dary of Lot 434, Cassiar District, in the minutes East, three thousand Province of British Columbia, distant south North 84 degrees 54 minutes 85 degrees, 06 minutes East, one thou- hundred and fifty sand three hundred and thirty-six and five- degrees vt feet thence; thousand one East, two fect more or less thence; North 55 de- tenths feet from the northwest corner of grees 06 minutes West, two thousand five Lot 434; thence south 85 degrees, 06 hundred and fifty feet more or less thence; minutes East, two hundred feet; thence North 85 degrees 55 minutes West, four South & degrees 12 minutes West, eight hundred feet thence; South following high hundred and ten feet, thenceNorth 84 de- water line to point of commencement. grees, 55 minutes West, two hundred and Approximate area one hundred and forty- ninety-seven feet thence; following the our acres, more or less high water line northerly to point of com- LENORA MABEL SMITH, mencement, " by her agent, A. A. Forsyth Area approximately four and a balf acres Date Sth January, 1920 nore r less. # - ge — = LENORA MABEL SMITH, . by her agent, A. A. Forsyth. TIMBER SALE X 1988. Date Sth January, 1920. Sealed tenders will be received by the Minister of Lands not later than noon on} TIMBER SALE X 1987. the 11th days of March, 1920, for the purchase of Licence X 1988, to cut 1,440,- Q00 feet of Fir, area situated near Lot 1087, ealed tenders will be received by the of Lends not later than noon on 1920, the Cedar and Hemlock on an | Minis Dean Channel,}the 11th days of March, for R. 3, Coast District. |purchase of Licence X 1987, to cut 1,040,- lwo (2) years will be allowed for re- | Q00 feet of Fir, Cedar and Hemlock on an moval of timber irea situated on Dean Channel, Range 3, Further particulars of the Chief Forester, | Coast District Victoria, B. C., or District Forester, Prince Two (2) years will be aliowed for re- moval of timber, Further particulars of the Chief Forester, Vietoria, B. ©., or District Forester, Prince Rupert, B. C Rupert, B. C, Advertise in the Daile News Gene Byrnes Says:—“Thanks for the Advice. >? ne ee ae | SEE IT- ITS Just A CASE OF UM LUM FoRIUM BY Lorpsts OF THE LOWER MOLAR - ILL POLL (7 OVT IMMEDIATE! ONT LET YOUR IMAGINATION Om AWAY WITH {Ou- You onT EVEN