sete ad

Page 4

 

 

SHOE

that is smart and practical, sub-
stantial, well constructed and fits
the foot, istworth a good price
for you get correct style, real
comfort and long wear out of it.

When you consider the service-
able quality and style value of

OUR SHOES

you know they will prove an econ-
omical purchase. Come in and
be fitted.
—a

{ Family SHOE Store

Geo. Hill E. RA. Tabrum

The Practical Shoe Men
Phone 357.

 

 

IN YOUR HOME

influence that’s worth
more than wealth.

THE PATHEPHONE
the World’s Lest Phonograph’

has an

Plays All Records

Get one now,—delays are un-
necessary when you know our
easy terms.

Shipment of New Rec-
ords Just In
Come and hear the world’s best

es : Will Edmunds
f Prince Rupert Music Store

 

Opposite the Post Office z
Fox 644 Phoue BLACK 183

 

 

“TOM LEE CO.

840 Second Avenue, West.

-_-__—— 8
VEGETABLES
Wholesale and Retall

General Contractors and
Labor; Exchange.

Prince Rupert, B.C.
Phone 547 P, O, Box 725

COL EL FOP OPE

 

 

‘EH. SHOCKLEY

GENERAL CONTRACTOR
Office and Shop Fraser St.
Sash, doors, mouldingsS and
all interior finish lurnber al-
ways in stock.

Agent for J. Fyfe Smith's
hardwood.
Estimates Given,

REPAIR WORK UNDERTAKEN *
Phone Green 269.

 

 

 

ah aay otal

Hotel Prince: Rupert

EUROPEAN PLAN
$1.50 per day and up.

 

 

FIRST-CLASS CAFE
A La “arte.

A. G. GRAY

Teacher of Piano
Studio 187 Second Avenue

, PHONE Biue 421 or 444 ‘

 

 

 

 

PACIFIC CARTAGE, LTD.

PHONE 93

 

Kiellable Service at reasonable Rates,
“We have Warehouse facilities.
8. E. Parker, Manager

 

 

 
 

Phon® Green 507 1017 3rd Avenue

Dalgarno & Watts

BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS

Specialists in Light ana Heavy Con-
struction, Repairs and Alterations.

First Class Staircase Work and
Finishing.

   
  
  
  
   
  

Estimates Cheerfuily Given

 

BRICK AND CONCRETE BUILDING
CONTRACTORS

 
 

 

 

James Turnbull, of the forestry
department, received his 1914-15
military star last week. He was
ene of the first to volunteer in!
this district.

spitzel Bros.
to start a sawmil] at Carnaby, a
few miles west of here, in a short
time. They have just about
closed a deal with Dennis Comeau
for the purchase of a quarter sec-
tion of fine cedar timber near the

mill site.
° ° e

The war pictures shown in the
Methodist Church by Rev. W. B.
Willan last Monday night were
both interesting and enjoyable.
Assisting Mr. Willan was Rev. W.
Deans, of Smithers, who spoke on
his war experiences.

e . .
James Cronin, of the Babine
Bonanza Mine, was in Hazelton

during the week seeking men to

 

‘work on his property. He found
‘that men were very scarce in the
district because of attractions
being offered them in the tie and
lumber camps.
ewe 4

Rey. Arthur Barner, superin-
tendent of Indian Missions, was
in town over the week-end, mak-
ing his second inspection of dis-
trict missions-

 

Little George Hall underwent
two slight operations at the Hazel-
ton Hospital last week_and is now
ieported to be doing favorably.

The members of the Ladies’
Aid are now busily engaged in
sewing for the hospital and sew-
ing meetings will be held from
time to time at the homes of the
varivus ladies.

INVADED HOME

Hawk Entered Open Window and
Canary Had Close Call-

An unwelcome intruder

 

invaded

the home of John E, Davie on
Monday. The window was open

and the canary was singing in
its cage. Suddenly a large hawk
swooped through the window and
struck the cage in which the
canary was singing. The cage
was knocked down and the singer
slightly injured. Mrs. Davie went
wo the rescue of her pet and
chased the hawk out of the house
with a broom. .
——_—_———_——

LAND REGISTRY ACT.
(Sections 36 and 134.)

—————

uc Application No, i1505-I. File 6274,
TAKE NOTICE that application has been
«wade to register David H. Hays, of Prince
dupert, B. C., a8 owner in fee under 4
fax Sale Deed from the Collector of the
ully of. Prince Rupert, bearing date the
2rd day of October, 1919, of ALL AND
> NGULAR that certain parcel or tract of
iad and premises situate, lying and being
un the City of rvrince hupert, more pa:

icularly known and described as Lot
lirty (30), Block forty-two (42), Sec-
tion eight (8), (Map 923). You are re-
julred to contest the claim of the tax
vurchaser within 35 days from the date
wt the service of this notice (which may
« effected by publication in the Daily,
sows, Prince Rupert), and your attention |
s called to section 36 of the “Land Regis-

iy Act™. with amendments, and to tne |
oHowing extract therefrom:—

\?
“and in default of a caveat or cer-
lifleate- of lis pendens being fled |
before the registration as owner of
the person entitted under such tax |
sale, all persons so served with |
hotice, and those claiming |
through or under dhem, and all per-
sons claiming any interest in the
land by virtue of any unregistered
instrument, and all persons claim- |,
ing any interest in the land by j|'
descent whose title is not registered }
under the provisions of this Act,
shall be for ever estopped and de- |
barred from setting up claim to or
in respect of the land so sold for
xen, and the Registrar shall register |
the |
sale |

i

person entithed under such tax

as owner of the land so sold

for taxes,”’

AND WHEREAS application has een
nade for a Certificate of Indefeasible Title
to the above-mentioned lands, in the name
. David H. Hays,

AND WHEREAS on investigating the title |
| appears that prior to the 10th day of}
‘ctober, 1908 (the date on which the said |
ands were sold for overdue taxes), you
were the Crown Granted owner thereof.

YURTHER TAKE NOTICE that at the}
same time I shall effect registration in|
pursuance of such application and issue
1 Certificate of Indefeasible Title to: the!
‘ald lands in the name of David H: Hays
inless you take and prosecute the proper)
awoceedings to establish your claim, if
wy, to the sald lands, or to prevent such!
woposed action on my part, |

Dated at the Land Registry OMce, Prince

!

‘\upert, B.C., this 7th day of November,
\. D, 1919, |
H. F, MACLEOD, |

Dtstrict Registrar of Titles. |

To Ethel Tate, |

ys Victoria, B.C,

Cadomin Coal |:

gunnace & STEAM COAL

 

7 2” Bape a said ile Ton Loose
MOMS Nike reac fs Ton Sacked
a8 SCREENED KITCHEN LUMP. /
MOU Sh hic cheee Ton Sacked
No’ wait, Full weight.

Consumers Coal Company

d. Lorne Mactaren, We ne bal

 

 

Room Smit
Phones: "y and Black” 203.

of Terrace intend |

the

THE DAILY NEWS

 

 

IRON INDUSTRY
~ AT BELLA COOLA

Proposal to Smelt Smelt Ore There by
| Electro-Thermic Process
The practicability of the estab-
lishment in British Columbia of
an iron and steel industry was the
subject of an interview this morn-
Lewis

|

ing between G. Casey,
president of the Smelters Co., of
Seattle, and Hon. Wm. Sloan,
‘Minister of Mines, says a Victoria
paper of recent date.
Mr.Casey’s company has ac-

quired extensive iron ore deposits
together with a tén-acre trdct of
land, at Dean Channel, a norther-
iy arm of Burke Channel on which
the town of Bella Coola is situ-
ated. Conditions for the extrac-
tion of ore, which-assays 52%
per cent. metalic iron with very
small percentage of impurities,
are ideal, it being possible to
bunker the mineral at tidewater
by gravity:
Some Shipped Already..,:

A quantity of this British Co-
lumbia ore already has been ship-
ped to the plant of the Smelters’
Steel Co. at Seattle where, by
means of the electro - thermic
method, it has been converted, in
operation, into the highest
grade of grey iron castings. The
characteristic fine texture and
close grain of the product, for
which there is an insistent mar-
ket,, with unfilled orders on hand
at $65 a ton is sufficient com-
ment on the quality of the Pro-
vincial ore and the eflicacy of the
electrical form of treatment
adopted.

one

The B.C. Act.

Mr. Casey’s object in waiting
Mr. Sloan, as stated, was to
matters relating to the
possibility of the Company's be-
coming established on this side
of the line. His attention having
been directed to the Iron Bounties
Sct, under the terms of which a
company producing pig iron from
local ore in the province will re-
ceive from the Government a
bonus of $3 for every ton manu-
factured.

Mr. Casey, therefore, asked
whether Mr. Sloan would be pre-
pared to consider the application
of the terms of the “Iron Ore
Supply Act,’ which permits the
Government to supply ore to a
plant, electrical or blast furnace,
for experimental purposes to his
proposition.

Every Encouragement Offered

To this the Minister of Mines
replied that the Department of
Mines, as administered under the
present government, had offered
every encouragement to legiti-
mate enterprise along the line in
question, and that he had no
hesitation in undertaking that all
reasonable assistance - would be
tendered a responsible company
contemplating the development of
the iron ore resources of the
province, and wholly in the prev-
ince,

on

discuss

if meres ymeadonins spinors res rmmermnt ncarenetl

The Man in the Moon
l

SAYS:-

|

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS,

aes tomsrmn. 7 |

 

— er ees sre BE

WARTED.

v ANTED-—Young lady who un-
derstands photo printing; also
young lady with or without ex-
perience to help — in photo
studio. F. W. Chandler, 318
Sixth Street, Prince Rupert, B.
C: 52

\VANTED — First class stenog-
rapher and clerk, one with in-
surance ollice expemence pre-
ferred. M. M. Stephens. tf

\VANTED—Lady teacher for two
children near Prince Rupert—
Apply box 51, Daily News. 53

 

Competent stenographer wanted
for railway oflice. Apply box
id Daily News oftice- tf

iL p WANTED at the Iniander,

 

830 Second Avenue, between
7th and 8th streets. t
WANTED FOR RENT—Three to
Phone 193.

tive roomed house.

SITUATIONS WANTED

 

perienced bookkeeper and sten-

ographer wishes position. Ref-
erences. Apply box 49 Daily
News office. 53

 

 

E>perienced gas engineer wishes
position. Apply box 50, Daily
News oflice- 52

 

FOR SALE

“FERING FOR § SALE 30 ‘anits
Ay $500 each to purchase and
operate a well developed pnop-
erty at Alice Arm, B. CG. The
property consists of two full

claims, with a well defined sil-
ver-lead ore. A tunnel has
been driven forty feet on the

ore, and has tlre ore the entire
length of tunnel, with 4 feet of
solid ore in face. This prop-

erty ‘is proven to be able to
produce tonnage and has the
earmarks of making a very

large and profitable mine. Every
dollar received from sale of
units will go to pay for the
property, and working same and
putting on paying basis. The
property will be under the
management of a mining engi-
neer who has made good in
other properties, if he can be

s-cured. This property should
pay returns each month of the
investment after six months’
operations, with silver at its
present high price. D. J. Han-
cock, Alice Arm, B. C.

FOR SALE—142 h.p.
Atlas, with bronze
peller, magneto, coil, etc. This
is the engine I used in the
Aileen.” It is in perfect order
and very little used. $1,600.00—
M.M. Stephens. tf

duty
pro-

heavy
shaft,

 

OR SALE—Edison Diamond Dise
Givramophone. Owner leaving
town. Cost $265 new. In good
condition; with forty records.
Uash, $225. Apply box 47 Daily
News office. 52

FOR SALE—25-40 h.p. Medium
Duty Sterling Engine, Bosch
ignition, 4 eyl., 4 cycle, in per-

$1,500.00.—M.
tf

fect condition.
M. Stephens,

 

THAT since the Canadian cabi-
net councils are held at New York,
next plank in the Unionist

yi nce should be annexation of
United States.
THAT the policy of the Cana-
cn Government will for a short
bins e-be directed from White Sul-
phur Springs.

THAT this policy should have

‘a healing effect.

'HAT also it should have an
\menican tone.
THAT it is now open to Wil-

liam Randolph Hearst to write a
‘Virulent article in regard to the
British invasion and the unecon-
(:tutionality of holding Canadian
cabinet councils in New York City.

THAT poor old Sir George Fos-
ter is still spoken of as making a

spirited defence of the Govern-
ment.’

eae echo answers: “Poor old.

vr George!”

THAT the ladies who climbed
the mountain on Sunday are re-
ported to have seen a bear,

THAT an unkind jester said it
must have been the top of the
mountain that was bare,

. * °
THAT the ladies have more
pluck and stamina than many of
men,

 

ens correctly tuned, $6,00,

FOR SALE—8 mm. Mauser rifle
in good condition. Price #30
Apply. Daily News office aftes
4 o'clock, 52

, FOR SALE—Gerhard Heintzman

phonograph- $60 cash. Singer
shop, 144 Third \

Avenue; 54

 

FOR SALE 2s of old
newspapers, cheap for a job lot
—News Office.

                

FOR SALE—Range, six-holed top,
almost new. Phone Red! 198.

. LOTS FOR SALE

 

 

 

FOR SALE-—Fine level lot wit
“harbor view on Fourth Avenue
Near MeBride. Price $1,050
Half cash, balance 6-12-18
months. Theo, Collart. West-
holme Theatre Block tf

FOR SALE—Splendid view lot in
Block 1, Section 2. Price $600.
Ed. H. Mortimer, 324 Second
Avenue. tf

FOR SALE—Two fine view lots,
Section 2. $750 the pair. Me-
Caffery, Gibbons & Doyle, J.td.,
Third Avenue, tf

FOR SALE—Lot 10, Block 41, See-
tion 5. Price $250, Ed. H. Mor-
timer, Real Estate and Insur-
ance, 324 Second Avenue. tf

FOR SALE—Lane corner on Atlin

 

 

 

 

Avenue, Section 2, $400. Theo.
Collart, Westholme Theatre
Block.

i EY EN tt

HOUSES FOR SALE

 

- ©, Walker. Phone Blue 389. tf

FOR SALE—Seven-roomed house

=

 

Avenue,
ron RENT
FOR RENT Two housekeeping
rooms. Apply Pat Carey near
Government wharf. 54
FOUND ~
Ou ND- Tobacco pouch. Apply
Daily News olfice. tf
FOUND Two. sets of rosary
beads, apply News Oflice.
TRANSFER
iALLOW AY'S CARTAGE Order
your Coal now. Patronise re-
turned veteran. Phone Green
325; ti
INVESTMENTS
INVE STMENTS — Our monthly
market letter mailed at your

ion
with large lot on Allin Avenue,
Section 2. New. $4,250. Terms
arnanged. McCatfery, Gibbons

 

 

 

 

& Doyle, Lid., Third Avenue.
FOR SALE—Four-roomed house
with bath» on Fifth Avenue
#2,400, Terms. MeCaffery, Gib-
pons & vyle, Ltd. tf
FOR SALI Apartment house
containing two modern five-

 

roomed apartments on Borden
Street with splendid harbor:
view. $6,000, M. M. Stephens, ;
Real Estate and Insurance, Srd)
tf]

 

mMmMenced tak

ing stoves in 1843, ge
the same of | 1] Hf

‘ Dug
1919, Hu; dreds jj Inegg
" 41 Use j

Prine Rupert,

—

G
=
@D
{
pa

—,

ON Sap A
Fred Stork

Hardware

SECOND AVENT

 

 

 

request will give you latest re-
liable |information regarding
Bonds, stocks and investments
xenerally. Enquiries solicited
regarding ANY Bond or Secur-
ity. Particulars of prices,
yields and standing of any list-

ed or unlisted stock in the
~narket forwarded without
charge. Leased wires to all
parts of the continent. Unex-
celled busihess connections in
New York, Chicago, Montreal,
Voronto, Winnipeg, Edmonton

and Calgary.
specially
financial ot

Kuropean invest-
dealt with
house

ments
Leading

 

eerie MMT, 94

Palkins g Gris ’
The High Cost
of Living

This is partly solyed

by using our cog
at
$13.50

for Eun delivered,

Bisne Black 85

Terminal Coal Co,

 

 

Vancouver and Victoria. Ad-
all replies to BURDICK

dress

 

BROS. AND BRETT, LD., Stock
and Bond Brokers, Hotel Van-
couver Ble ig., Vancouver, B,C.

‘ROPE AN INVEST E NTS Offer
edad opportunities for
investors just now on account
of the low value of European
currency and the fact that the
Canadian dollar is at a prem-
ium in most Kuropean coun-
tries. British, French, Belgian
and Italian Government wats
loans can be bouglit with 15%
to 105% better opportunity
of return by Canadians than by
investors in the countries men-
tioned. Confidenti..l cifeular in
this regard mailed upon request.
Ask to be placed on our mail-

OUR

Pool Room

moved to

721 Third Ave.

A)» posite

The Empress Hotel

————_

CIGARS SODA

Two per cent. Beer

 

ing list for monthly’ financial | t.io...eccccn0- prenepnneen
review which deals with every} ————

phase of the investment situa- |?“ heen a
tion. Latest information re- Hand Your Bb:

garding standings, prices,

yields, etc., of any bond or se- JOE BROWN
curity supplied free upon ap-

Hoatiat Vankatves ad vi. Motor Transfer and

toria’s leading financial house.
BURDICK BROS, & Brett, LTD.
llotel Vancouver, Vancouver, B.
Cc,

MISCELLANEOUS

Passenger Service

Phones 176, Back 34

Quick De liveries

 

“SONGS | UNBIDDEN," by the
Prospector, will make a nice
gift book for your eastern
friends. Poems of Love, Nature,
Religion and Sociology. It is
fragrant with the breath of
balsams and vines, Leatherette
covers, $1.50; velvet sheep,
$2.00, post paid. Published by
Victonia Printing & Publishing
o,, 524 Yates St. Victoria, B.C.

FARMS FOR SALE

eel

enone"

peeeetll
There is

A Photographer

in town

Th Dees Gil

Suite 22, Alder Block

 

 

 

 

Chief Inspector of Fishertes,

 

MIXED FARMING—The CG. P. R. PHONE Red 328
has still some choice lands in|? oocernnnrrn a
: 7 2 G woeorrrrrrerer eee a
well-settled districts in West-|—_ ennnseenelt
’ wore
ern Canada for sale at low | seseeesserrerrorrre”
prices; twenty years to pay; ETT
irrigated lands in Sunny South- SMITH & MAL
ern Alberta, with loan of $2,00¢ ee D
in improvements to assist new ING
' y HEAT
settlers. Act now-—they are PLUMBING ROO ad
going fast. For free booklets ENGINE ad
: . ‘ ‘U.
and full information write H. Estimates furnisi'
G, Loughran, 744 Hastings St., err head
Vancouver, Address, 3rd Avenut,
a nis et.
: xcond Stre
DEPARTMENT OF THE NAVAL SERVICE. of Be o. Box?
FISHERIES BRANOH. Phone 174 —- P:
ro RALER TENDENS on the prescribed hao
ormns and accompanied by five per cent meneraccerorr er’
of the contract price, will be received by ant
the undersigned at the Fisheries Office, paeewanrneree sate
Prince Rupert, until the twenty-ninth day Y
of February, 1920, for the construction STK?
of a float, gangway and approach on the DE! E NI.
*rinee Rupert waterfront In the vicinity
of ne ars (site will be distine- aS
Vely marked) ans and specifications HOURS:
may be had on application to the office “OFFICE m. to 5:30
of the Inspector of Fisheries, Prince Ru- Bam. to 12; 1:30 P
pert, on payment of the sum of ene dollar, own
whieh will be refunded on receipt of ten-| } DR. J. 8. BR
Envelopes to De marked on the outside ; panier? d avenue
“Tender for Floa Dmice: smith Block, Thin
owest or any 1 2 sarily ,
wanted ) ey ender not necessari) phone 454 at
F. H, CUNNINGHAM