tT es FORM 7 CAPSULE, cette, Quinine, sp “ Cascara and Cam- es nor Monobromate me ag * ge physician would Us ¢ Duldruggists 39 ont, fae! ve UR iH st valuable of yesiGHt bed - is the most gli the Phd tka understood ected an i ills, which, upon yy vai ee be traced directly tion, © qmina , B rective eyesight. » def val of the cause will ng the delicate and to robust health. I ly prescrib- itt often restore n-down sufferer THE DAILY NEWS Page 5 g asses @ . ' y pest the j, they restore hal and eliminate all eye st i hen vision to nor- rain. =—— Fred Joudry Practical Optometrist’ ird Ave. Prince Rupert Opposite Post Office Eat at the ston (jr 7m f WHITE ‘COOKS ONLY nothing but Swirt’s emium Ham and BACON and Strictly Fresh Eggs. ora Good Breakfast, try our Brookfield Sausage Country Style. and Eggs fe make a specialty of Good ra Well Cooked Dinner. dteaks O esthalme Lunch far.d Home Cooked Meal 0ks are unexcelled @ COOKING. Breakfast 35c¢ and 40c, fom 7 a.m. to 10:30 a. m. unchéon 11:30 to 2 .. 60c Pinner 5:30 to 7:30 50c PPpieciation of our Home- 00OKeG Meals is sec n by our satie iiStied ¢ ustomers, the new f Miss May nanagement Billings. hort Orders Served at Any em irom 7 a.m. to Midnight best Coal Alherta Screened GUARANTEED LUMP 7 Kitchen Stove. eon $15.00 per ton Bs. ++. $7.75 per '2 ton a ‘++... $13.50 per ton Y a Limited Supply One Your Order Now thert & McCaffery LTb, Phonos 564 and 116 Hor Comfort, Courtesy~ and Service 89 to F nm T, Bowness MANAGER Phone 37 PO Box 1704 SHIPS BUILT IN THE STATES UNFIT FOR USE Cost $80,000,000 But Were Built of Unseasoned Lumber. (Special via G, T. P. Telegraphs.) PARIS, Feb. 19.—Of 82 wooden vessels built for France ih the United States shipyards, not one has been able to put to sea owing to being constructed of unseason- ed lumber, M. Bignon, under sec- retary of state, told the Chamber of Deputies commission on ships built in the United States. The cost of the ships to France was $80,000,000, THE BEAUTY MARKET 1S SOCIETY DRAMA ‘ Girl Who Was Given Epithet of “Heart Breaker’ Shown at Westholime. she could not induce herself to falsely declare her love Because for wealthy men, society called her a “heart breaker.” Because she had too much pride to quit the fashionable and expensive life which she was lead- ing and could not afford, society said she did not have a heart. Because she tried to save her reputation, and thoughtlessly walked from her own apartment into that of the wealthy Captain Kenneth Laird, society’s scandal. U9 tS preosacegrto/ es, Pe asi SOE SS et pete y fi BOs GF? MACDONALD KATHERINE ous tongues wagged unmercifully. Because she risked ridicule and determined to pay for the misery she had caused and admired, so- ciety said she was “crazy.” Was there ever a girl con- fronted with such a situation as Katherine MacDonald, as Amelie Thorndike in “The Beauty Mar- ket,” which will be shown at the Westholme Theatre tonight. Miss MacDonald's popularity as the world’s most beautiful woman presages capacity audiences for every performance of ‘The Beauty Market,” LEAGUE HOCKEY SEATTLE, Feb. 19.—The Se- attle hoekey team walked away with Victoria by a score of 6 to 0. tions, of p litical machine. If editors would couple freedom with responsibil- ity in their editorial writings they solution of civic problems. Oe eres emerson # In the Letter Box the editorial in the Evening Km- pire of February 17 conveys re the assessment on the waterfront property. The editorial in ques- tion says a wholesale reduction in the assessment has been made and that the people are disgusted. The people may or, may not be disgusted, but a wholesale reduc- tion has not taken place, The assessment as a whole reduces ihe assessment on the inside property of the city considerably. No part of the waterfront prop- erty is reduced below that of last year, yet a decided increase has taken place in the properties oc- cupied by the cold storage and saw mill, so instead of a decrease an increase has taken place and is accordingly assessed. While true that the assessment as brought down by the assessor increased the assessment on the property in question a very ma- terial amount, under the peculiar, condition of the property in ques- tion re exemptions in Government hands and exemptions by agree- ment with the G, T. P. ete., and also the matter of valuation, as to whether values are dependent conditions or entirely inde- pendent of them, the majority of the court hesitated to confirm an increased valuation on the water- front for the present year at least. The only purpose an increased valuation would serve would be to increase the rental basis of the land with no additional revenue for the city, due, as stated above, to exemptions, ete. Advice to Editors. While the assessed value of the it is On land and improvements have a material bearing on the city’s redit, let it also be remembered that the city’s population is a very bond sales. significant asset in making Also remember that depends upon indus- industries largely de- advantageous condi- So remember, Mr. Editor, it was points of that nature that had its influence on the decision the court and not that of a population tries and pend upon emmernarmnernasrteertnenensetas army | ASSESSNENT REDUCTIONS Editor, Daily News :— I wish to correct the inference | Three million dollars for a phonograph ! That’s what it cost to perfect the only instrument that Re-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 direct comparison with the other. 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 The NEW EDISO “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 tone test. “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 Say” which proves Edison superiority. 255 J Prince Rupert might materially assist in the GEO, CASEY. RAILWAY COMPANIES INCREASE EARNINGS (Special via G.T.P. Telegraphs.) an increase of $272,620 over the corresponding week a year ago TORONTO, Feb. 19.——The Can- adian National Railway earnings for the second week of February was $1,673,047, an increase of $61,325 over the same week last year. MONUMENT TO POPE ROME, Feb. 18.—The Pope has approved of sketches for a monu. ment to himself to be erected on his charitable works during the diner’s the Bosphorus as a memorial to} er Dated t war. be ae fe B yrnes S — a 919. Charles W. Teetzel,, - TIMBER SALE X 1988. e Sealed tenders will be received by the the 11th days of March, purchase of Licence X 1988, to cut 1,440,- | 5; Further particulars of the Chief Forester, Victoria, B, iupert, B. Certificate of improvements. ay. | TAKE NOTICE that I, B. L. Johnson, Free Administrator of the estate of Tony Rado Certificate No, jaty days from the date hereof, to apply issiianee of rovements. | his 11th day of December, A. D. a | = 7) Yh hieoes = Costa Sete ~et 7 OF a ee 4 18a os AO ae SN {.. Ne Be po Ta FS p a X TIMBER SALE X 1940. TIMBER SALE X 1987- Sealed tenders will be received by the ° sealed tenders will be received by the/ Minister of Lands not later than noon on Minister of Lands not later than noon on| Minister of Lands not later than noon on | ile th day of March, 1920, for the pur- 1920, for the}/i(ne tith days of March, 1920, for the|chase of Licence X 1940, to cut 1,692,006 clase of Licence X 1987, to cut 1,040,-/ feet of Spruce and Hemlock on Lot 2073, MONTREAL, Feb. 19.—Grand}] 000 feet of Fir, Cedar.and Hemlock on an](¢0 feet of Fir, Cedar and Hemlock on an] Massett Inlet, Queen Charlotte Islands Dis- : , Sas area situated near Lot 1087, Dean Channel, }ara situated on Dean Channel, Range 3, | trict Trunk earnings for the second]. 3, Const District, ‘oast District. One (1) year will be alloweg for re- gee i ae sre @4 990 500 Two (2) years will be allowed for re- Pwo (2) years will be allowed for re- | moval of timber. °. week of Fe bruary were $1,22( 008 moval of timber, moval of timber. Further particulars of the Chief Forester, Further particulars of the Chief Forester,| Victoria, or District Forester, Prince Victoria, B. C., Rupert, B. C. B. C., >, Or District Forester, Prince or District Forester, Prince Rupert, B.C, c, MINERAL ACT eee, ai LAND ACT N THE SUPREME COURT OF BRITISI COLUMBIA, N THE MATTER OF THE ADMINISTRA TION ACT Notice of Intention to Apply to Purchase Land. NUTICS - and — VANCOUVER LAND. DISTHCT— DISTRICT ada ore > THE ESTATE * COAST, RANGE R * “Copper Crest’? Mineral Claim, situate in N TIE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OI OF: COAG Ts NANG Raley he Naa River Mining Division’ of Cassiar TONY RADOVICH, deceased, intestate.| And situate on the west coast of Calvert Daan } TAKE NOTICE that by an order of His ae ee NOTICE that Helge Smeby, of The ali r F. McB. Young, made the 8th day SARE BS de a 7 vos Where located:—Glacler Creek, Granby j ms elite. a‘? D. ree. I was "appolnted Prince Rupert, B.C., occupation foreman of fish station, intends to apply for per- |mission to purchase the following deseribed | lands: : Commencing at a post planted 1% miles havin and all parties hereb) said estate deceased, against the vieh, claims 81762-B, intend, are » the Mining Recorder for a Certilicate| equired to furnish same, properly verified : lS ae be yee 7: f improvements, for the purpose of ob-| 0 me, on or before the 15th day of| north OF ne Ss as orm Oe othe aining a Crown Grant of the above claim. |February, A. D. 1920, and all parties in-| thence east 40 west i0 chains; thence \ud further take notice that action, un-|debted to the estate are required to pay| chains; then e ee = Sener "460 acres section &5 must be commenced before! he amount of their indebtedness to me| south 40 chains, and cont g such Certificate of Ihu-| orthwith. more or less. ! HELGE SMEBY, Ry Mark Smaby, Agent. Dated January 21st, 1920. J. H. MeMULLIN, OMcial Administrator. {| Dated this 13th day of January, 1920. ays:— ‘It's a Great Life If You Don’t Weaken.” (iA VERN GLAD “To KNOW 1 MANE SOCK A MICE NEIGHBOR MRS. GRAFTO AND ANYTIME 1 CAN BE OF ANY ASSISTANCE LET \MALL OUT oF FLOUR— ty a ng OBL WITH Soe A COPFOLL \TS A GREAT LIFE IF YOU DONT WEAKEN | al