Formula— ioe Monobrom your physicia' Aral Druggists. e—just what . pn would use 4 WHOLESALE er = Rubbers I every kind pack Sacks, etc. 34 Alar Corduroys we + Cases Handbags I puck Clothing. ilskins, Shoe Wat Findings I Glassware and Mattresses — wiost of the Above Carried In Stock 0 J. F. Maguire 722 Second Ave 722 SAVE YOUR SIGHT ———— The most valuable of $ is the most e least understood. m is, which, upon n, can be traced directly ective eyesight noval of the cause will » the delicate and r to robust health. e properly prescrib- the vision to nor- eliminate all eye strain. Fred Joudry Practical Optometrist: Third Ave. Prince Rupert Opposite Post Office Eat at the oston (Frill WHITE COOKS ONLY We carry nothing but Swirr’s Premium HamM and BACON and Fresh Eggs. Fora Good Breakfast, try our isage and Eggs ry Style. We make Stea pecialty of Good or a Well Cooked Vir i ine! lestoime Lunch i a Home Cooked Meal s are unexcelled ne Cooking, Breakfast 350 and 40c, From 7 a. m. to 10:30 a.m. Luncheon 11:30 to 2. | . 50c Dinner 5:30 to 7:30 50c Appr aaa Ppteciation of our Home. ty i j Meals is seen by our Satisfied , ustomers, Unde } ' the new management Of Mis May Billings, 's Served at Any 7 a.m. to Midnight Short Onde time from For Comfort, Courtesy~ and Service M The SAVOY Hover FT : : ? Owness MANAGER Phone 37 PO Box 1704 PURCHASED GYPSY GIRL IN MONTREAL Arrested in Edmonton When Tell- ing Fortunes—Perents Want Her Back. EDMONTON, Feb. 26.—A gypsy gir] of tender years, alleged to Save been kidnapped from her band in Montreal a few months ago, was recovered in a gypsy house on Kinistino avenue by the city police, who followed a clue given in a telegram received a few days ago from Chief of Police Bellanger of the eastern city. The girl, who is Mary Ely, tall, dark, and waring a many-colord dress, has statec that she is the person sought by sorrowing par- ents and is now being heid by the police who await further in- structions from Montreal. The aunt of the girl, who was adinitted to the police cells to see the young lady, told the police that she had paid $15,000 for the caravan of gypsy belongings in- cluding the girl, and claimed that she had her legally. $2,500 was the price paid for the young lady to her parents as a first install- ment and $1,500 was given when she manried into the present tribe, so runs the story of the one who claims to be the girl's aunt. She avows also that this amount must be paid back to her if the parents insist on having their daughter. The girl has been following the avocation of fortune telling in Edmonton and only a few days ago two respectable citizens of the city came to the police com- plaining that they had been fleeced of money trrough a slight of hand trick by hen. She was then known as Mary Pete Alex and was ar- rested and convicted on_ the charge of theft- When Chief De- tective Shaw received the Mon- treal telegram Friday morning he came to the conclusion that this was the girl sought. She answers exactly the description given by Mary Ely. Sport Briefs 7 f L When the opening ceremonies of the Amateur Athletic Associa- tion's club rooms take place to-/} morrow night, a long cherished anticipation of all those citizens interested in the matter of clean sport will take on the air of ac- tual realization. The need for such quarters has Jong been felt here and great credit is due the many who have so unselfishly worked during the past few months in getting definite action on it. Such a place for the young men of the city to go and obtain clean recreation and physical training will be of inestimable !HE DAILY ) — ——$——$_—_—.-~ ——~ Lees airy club room which is well lighted with windows and electric | light. The whole place has been | neatly lined with finished tum: | ber. It is of easy avcess to the. main floor of the hall with a wide! staircase, . * * Athletic and gymnastic equip- ment is yet to be provided which will be installed ca the main floor of the Agricultural Hall. Much more money will be required to get this most necessary equip- ment but the directors bave every confidence that this will be aided considerably by a generous muni- cipal grant. A very small amount of this equipment has already been purchased but this includes only a few minor sundries to the complete equipment. Later on it is the intention of the Association to employ a physical director who will give regular instruction. . e . Tennis players will be given an opportunity on Saturday night of getting in on the ground floor of the arrangements for this year al that line of sport. Before the actual playing can commence it will be necessary to make repairs to the courts on Acropolis Hill] During the storms of last fall the courts were considerably dam- aged. The dressing room was completely blown down and this will have to be replaced. Minor repairs will have to be made to the fences and the courds wil; also have to be braced from thy bottom as they always were of a flimsy nature. * * . Some so-called sports in this town seem to take defeat with a great deal of ill-feeling. The re- cent basketball games with the New Metlakatla Indians is an example of this. Some fans, and players too, have been nursing a srouch at the management of the league lately because the Alaskans were allowed to go home with a couple of games to their credit. It would not be amiss to mention the doctrine of true sports the world over. It is that real sports manship consists in playing for the game itself and not alone for the honor of victory. If defeat is suffered the losers should take it with a smile and admit superior skill and not go around grouch- ing and blaming it on the manage- ment because they changed th¢ line-up a little. Maybe if they took the trouble management wasn't for the change either. responsible value in their physical as well as moral welfare. j 7. ° > | It is doubtful if the most of the | people in town really know the | extent of the improvements that} the association have made at the | Agricultural Hall. Nearly $2.00 has been spent on improvements | alone at the hall and _ there much to show for the expendi-| ture. Complete and up-to-date | quarters have been provided ! equipped with a heating systein | and modern appliances. There is a comfortable lounge room with | neat and convenient lockers. Be- | sides this there is a is | } large and) | born to Mr. and Mrs. 8. Tallman A daughter was born to Mr. an¢ Mrs. Poole of Mapes on the same | yi,eng day. On Monday a son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Amos Clark. John DW. Charleson left on Thursday morning to spend three months with her parents at Ent to find out the]>= and thus came into being three hundred and to-day we call “Vaudeville”, jazz is heard upon its stage. Every city has its favorite vaudeville house. home, with that bite This marvellous instrument in your parlor or living room entertainment into your home? S Charles W. Teetzel, : | J. Dezell has gone to Lance Valley, Saskatchewan, where he TIMBER SALE X 1988. - ome Poreneeen. Weare. be | TIMBER SALE X 1987. wi juy some farm horses [01 Sealed tenders will be received by the; sealed tenders will be received by the disposal in this district. a ee of Lands not later than noon en/ Mister of Lands not later than noon on - ee ne 11th davs of March, 1920, for the |the 11th days of March, 1920, for the The local G. W. V. A. held ajp ane - ence & 1988, $0 out $600 purchase of Licence X 1987, to cut 1,040,- ra ab 3s . re eet of Fir, Cedar an emiock On aN} O0u feet of Fir, Cedar and Hemlock on ar very successful ball last Friday area situated Gear Lot 1087, Dean Channel, |arca situated on Dean Channel Range 3, ‘ . i , Coas istrict. | Coast District. night which brought out one of Two (2) years will be allowed for re-| two (2 years will be allowed for re the largest gatherings seen for] moval of timber, mcval of timber. ee ae Further particulars of the Chief Forester,| vurther particulars of the Chief Forester, many a day eee & or District Forester, Prince | Victoria, B. C., or District Forester, Prince . iupert, B.C. +) : In the British Columbia Gazett« ——— i, Ber Ne WP Me Os eit secant of Jast week is announced the in- MINERAL ACT | N THE SUPREME COURT OF BRITISH corporation of “The Board of 2 so ot Trade and Citizens’ Committee a rene oe Ts Oe. Tae . or / 4 |of Vanderhoof. chine ' oe OS ee eerate ite : day P ‘ac| , “Copper Crest” Mineral Claim, situate in; N THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF On Saturday last a son was] ),. Naas River Mining Division’ of Cassiar TONY RADOVICH, deceased, intestate. | NOTICE that by an order of His Honour F. McB. Young, made the 8th day f January, A.D. 1920, I was appointed Administrator of the estate of Tony Rado- vich, deceased, and all parties having claims against the said estate are hereby ‘strict. TAKE Where located:—-Glacier Creek, Granby ay TAKE NOTICE that I, B. L. Johnson, Free Certincate No. 81762-B, intend, \xty @ays from the date hereof, to apply 0 the Mining Recorder for a Certificate f Improvements, for the purpose of ob- aining a Crown Grant of the above claim. \nd further take notice that action, un- debted to the estate are er section 85 must be commenced before he amount of their indebtedness to me re issuance of such Certificate of Im orthwith. rovements, 5. H. MeMULLIN, the 15th day of Fe) ruary, A. D. and all parties tn- before 1920, o me, on or wistle, Alberta se Gene Byrnes Says:—-“Here’s the Dated this 11th day of December, A. D. OMcial Administrator. 919. 3 3 Dated this 18th day of January, 1920. — “VOIX DE VILLE” said Jean Chardavoine, a French musician; fifty years ago what Vaudeville is the melting pot of the dramatic and musical arts. In it nothing is out of place; it includes drama, comedy, tragedy, farce and burlesque; and every form of music from grand opera to ata distance from the great cities—can have vaudeville right in your Lhe NEW EDISO} ce ny” The Phonograph with a Soul?’ it is every other instrument in one—will Rr-CreaTe everything that vaudeville has to offer—the entire magic of the theatre staged for your amusement and pleasure, Why not let the New Edison bring this wondertul variety of “Edison and Music” is a beautiful book that you should have. Just ask for it and «“\yhat the Critics Say” too— it proves Edison superiority. equired to furnish same, properly verified, | required to pay} But you—who live ~ Prince Rupert a TIMBER SALE X 1940. Scaled tenders wiil 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 fect of Spruce and Hemlock on Lot 2073, Massett Iniet, Queen Charlotte Islands Dis- trict One (41) year will be allowed for re- moval of titnber. Further particulars of the Chief Forester, Victoria, B. C., or District Forester, Prince Rupert, B.C. LAND ACT Notice of intention to Apply to Purchase Land. VANCOUVER LAND DISTRICT—DISTRICT OF COAST, RANGE It. And situate on the west coast of Calvert sland. TAKE NOTICE that Helge Smeby, of Prince Rupert, B.C., o¢cupation foreman of fish station, intends to apply for ar. mission to purchase the following deseribed lands; Commencing at a post planted 1% miles north of the N.W. corner of Lot 897; | thence east 40 chains; thence north 40 chains; thegre west 40 chains; thence } south 40 chatns, and containing 160 acres more or less. HELGE SMEBY, By Mark Smaby, Agent. | Dated January 2ist, 1920. — ' © > eos ct & = oT ass ig x a. + ~~. ‘ 2. ee > i ~~ | as = * & . “ " = ‘Besar i 2