warel 4, 1920. ay, Ort abiabhbahbal Ther hatchets, when wo ing clothes man sh is t man is sutly. No washboards or heavy soaps are employed by us. We wash fo century way by letting soft water and billowy J suds surge through the fabric. ing method that saves So, also, is our ironi charming lustre to your linens not with hot irons, but with special steam heated presses that protect the textiles. Telephone us. Ou definite time for your family bundle. At a definite time also he wiil return it. Our method saves you labor ard rigors of wind and weather. “Canadian Steam Laundry” “j Phone 8 ‘Send it Are Washdays Necessary . © in Winter? e was a time, back in the days of stone man 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- on the line in winter weather? Is owing chivalry when he permits it? Asimple and safe solution of this problem o send your family washing to us—es- pecially during these days while the weather- r you in the twentieth It is a launder- clothes, ng precess. We give a r driver will call at a protects you from the —— att on Patent Off ce, Ot 't—l am directed to a p0.052, granted to you ¢ . ; Mr fleater” and in reply t ide subject to the Bn ton f Patent Act, compulsory by Sect 5S of the Eto enclose herewith. am also to inform you tl larry Hanson’s Patent tawa, January 27, 1920. cknowledge receipt of yous iii inst. on the subjeet of Canadian patent yn the 18th May, 1915, for a 0 inform you that this patent conditions of Section 44 of licence system) and is gov- aid Act, an extract from which iat the fee for the second six ‘iti has not yet been paid, but it does not come due the 18th May, 1924, TI 4 covering letter reterrir her, and stating the purp ade is all that will be nec Have the honour to be , 1@ required amount is $20.00 ig tu the patent by date and ose for which the remittance Sessary. Your obedient servant, Signed Y Hanson, Esq., 199 Second Avenue , W. J. LYNCH, Chief of the Patent Otlice. Prince Rupert, B. C, Vith regard to the above Complied with sectio M Act and therefore Said Act, and ag | F and sel] Said tefore am eg “Water H according to law Privileges of others mak 4M Willing "heater, with () On each one installs d « “ year’s Fuarantee goes ‘ bne 4g The Reliab letter, I wish to say “that as i and paragraph 38 of the do not come under Section 44 of ulpped and willing to install, eater” to any and everybody, can, and hereby do withdraw ing these water heaters. \ nekrot » . ) negotiate for an agency to make my ‘nyone willing to pay the royalty of mn the distinct understanding with it. Harry Hanson le Plumber” ~ 139 Second Avenue PRINCE RUPERT, B. O. “- SURANGCE avid H. i ays neral Real Estate Agent NOTARY PUBLIC Royal insurance Company, Limited. Northern As urance Co., Limited. London & Lancashire Fire Insurance Co., Limited. London & Lancashire Guarantee & Accident Go. Fidelity-Phenix Fire insurance Co. Sor, §o Pond Avenue and Second Street. aleamship Line to __(Gontinued from Page One.) but I think it is fair to say that its importance has not been lost sight of, nor has there been any lack of indeavor towards the es- tablishment of trans-Pacifie con- nections. I do not think it is any breach of confidence to say to you that negotiations have been entered into in various directions wilh such’ an object in view. Chese include practically most of the existing lines capable of un- fertaking such a serwice, such as the Cunard, White Star by our people in the east, while my own ‘iles contain negotiations with the Blue Funnel, Royal Mail, 0.8, K. N.Y-K., T. K.K., Trans-Oceanie, Chinese Mail and Harrison lines. Several of these companies have iad their officials up here look- ng over the ground, but owing to the completion of the railway it about the time of the outbreak of the Great War, the resultant stoppage of money supplies, the demands on tonnage for war pur- tions of which you gentlemen are well aware, these negotiations 1ave not proved up to the pres- nt time successful. Port Facilities. The lack of proper port facili- ties has entered into this ques- tion, and this too has been the result of the same _ conditions which prevented successful com- pletion of the negotiations some- times so strongly carried on with those various transportation in- dustries. Now, however, the situ- alion_is rapidly changing; the world war is ended and peace has | been finally and oflicially declared, and every country is actively en- caged in re-establishing itself on a firm commercial basis and stabilizing its industrial and civil interests. “There is no reason, in my opinion, why a line cannot be successfully operated between Prince Rupert and these Oriental! countries. I have never lost faith in the idea. We have the natural resources and the raw materials which these people want, whether it be lumber and pulp, iron and fish, grain and flour, or manufactured articles; Canada is capable of producing these in vast quantities and in some cases vaster quantities than any other country. The Province of British Columbia alone exported to Japan steel, Uniental Countries =. poses, and many other considera- | THE DAILY NEWS ie \ \ \ \ \ | . \ \ 7 \ weoONN Ny \\' * QCA Pant | py ye - j Wa Kiddie How to Make mounting prices occur to you that useP Its so. question. Theré is stringent need of it, as every mother can testify, in these days of and the ordinary rub and scrub of the wash board, break down more clothes than are ever actually worn out in That’s why Sunlight Soap ’s Clothes Them Wear Longer . Well—did it ever harsh, common soaps, We’ve studied the 7 ae ES Or purest and best of soaps, was first evolved, = IK > years ago—to wash clothes gently but raiha elec thoroughly, without rubbing —the special <= E é Sunlight” way. It’s easy to do the washing - 4 2 ss yourself if you— e Y Insist on getting the Soap you . | ask for—SUNLIGHT SOAP. | fsgin 4 y, 5 LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED TN fagpn ft 84 5 : oi Sh I aa 5 JC | ‘2 , a IL 1 o¢ on) vi 2 ” ie ee en °°, o S " 7 et ner (s coruneas ot improvmene. |} THEO COLLART, Notary Public NUTICB } OR SALE—Fine view ani level lot, 4th Ave. near McBride “Copper Crest” Mineral Claim, situate in) 5 $1,050 — Half Cash, 6-12-18 Months. pth od Kiver Minug Division vf Cassial Lane corner 52 feet frontage Atlin Ave-, $400 \Where located:—Glacier Creek, Granby ——_———— ne Oye ia = : MARINE INSURANCE REAL ESTATE FIRE INSURANCE CAKE NOTICE that I, B. L. Johnson, Free ‘haan Pt = diner 3c ruificate No. | 81768-B, rclintend, : Phese Biue 69 Westhoizie Theatre Block P. 0. Box 66 o the Mining Recorder for 8 Certillcate | quae eoorrre - f improvements, for the purpose of ob- aa alning a Crown Grant of the above claln. — iin And further take notice that action, un er section 85 must be commenced before ie issuance of such Certificate of lin rovements. Dated this 11th day of December, A. D. viv struggle for supremacy which is rapidiy developing on this west- ern octan. Japanese Competition. Owing to the peculiarities of the location of Japan and its iso- lation from the scene of strife, has taken advantage of the op- portunity and developed in a most napid and perhaps alarming man- last year more pulp than all other countries together. imports. ? { “On the other hand, we have} in the Orient cotton, silk, tea,} oils both vegetalfle and| mineral), rubber and many manu: | factured articles which have al-| ready found an extensive market} in our cities; and further, in view | of the agricultural limitations of| the Japanese Empire it has be-| come the announceéll policy of its | government that the attention of its peeple must be directed to manufacturing, and we shall] find before long the Japanese manu- facturers competing with the Americans and Canadians in the marketing of many products of our factories situated within our own border. “With the conditions, with war activities, come to us changes which have occurred un der Government influences In our transportation systems. It is not my purpose to discuss this ques- tion in general, but merely to say | that whatever may be the opinions | of our citizens on Government | ownership of railways, I believe | there is less diversity of opinion | as to the wisdom of our Govern- ment launching out into the con- struction and operation of steam: ships on the various world's trade routes. 20th Century is Canada’s. “As is well known, the Japan- ese and even the Chinese have great aspirations in that direc- tion. It has been stated by one of our leading statesmen that ‘the twentieth century belongs to Canada.’ We have felt and hope that this is true. It is a fact that the great development in trans- portation of the last century oc” curred on the Atlantic. It is equally true that the future fleld of activity will be on the Pacific, and consequently the develop- ment of trade on the Pacific will belong to the twentieth century; and does it not suggest itself to you that as our shores border on this gneat fleld of enterprise, Canada will assume an important place, demand and receive her full share of the fruits of the ore, change in wor'd the cessation of great ner its position in the Pacifie carrying trade. With their lower costs of living and their lowe! tes of wages} with their intense feeling of loyalty to their own enterprises, they do and will form a competitive featune which must be taken into consideration. It is my opinien that transportation enterprises on the Pacific, in view of these conditions, can only be undertaken by the most powerful ombination of business and financial interests. _No small in- stitution can hope to live in the face of this keen competition. Consequently, it seems to me 4 wise move on the part of our Government that they should un- ieptake as they have done, the construction of ocean-going ships to be owned by the Government and controlled by the great trans- portation system which is about to be established. We have known of the immense subsidies which the Japanese Government has given to their steamship lines, practically giving them the con trol of rates, and this has heer. a deterrent factor in the success of successful steamship opera- tion on the Pacifie heretofore. his one ‘of the conditions to be faced by the Canadian Merchant Marine being estab- lished.” “Gentlemen, let me say in con- elusion that white the experience of the last few years has been a discouraging one as far as the outlook at Prince Rupert and our line is concerned, I look forward to better times and a brighter future, and I believe that with the active co-operation of such bodies as the Prince Rupert Board of Trade and our indomitable and energetic representatives in the Federal House, the dawn of a hetter day is already cnimsoning the horizon, and soon we shall find ourselves bathed in the glorious sunshine of noon-day prosperity, and Prince Rupert as a city and port will come into its ewn and achieve the destinies which*its founders, through their which is 50 addressed to “Tender TENDERS endorsed SEALED unde Psi ga d, and iredging, Metiakatla Bar,’ Hill 12 o'clock nocn, Thursday, March 18, | yu20, for dredging required at MetlaKatla | var fear Prince Rupert, B,C, | fenders wilh not be considered unless made on the forms suppiled by the | parunent, and accordmg to We conditions ‘ win trerein, specifeation and form of obtained on appiicaion to le Secretary, Department wef Public Works, Ottawa, to the offices of the dis- trict engineers at Prince Rupert and New Westminster, B.C. fenders must include . towing of the plant to and from the work. rhe dredge and other plant intended & used i) the work shall have been registered in Canada‘at the time of (the filing of the tender with the Department. Contractors must be ready to be : e oll Combined tender can be Gays aiter ad thin seve the acceptance the tend Each tender m be accompanied by an accepted cheque on 4 chartered biuk payable io the order ol the Minister ol Public Works, for 5 per cent of he tender price, but no cheque for less than fifteen hundred dollars. War Loan Bouds yf the Dominion will also be accepted as security, or War Bonds and cheques |i required to, make up an odd amount, By order, R. C, DESROCHERS, Secretar) partment of Public Works, Ottawa, February 18, 1920. WATER NOTICE, DIVERSION AND USE, whose apply cubic- that M. P, Olsen, Arm, B. C., Will i take and use 50 second-feet and to store about 400 acre- feet of water out of Clearwater River which fows southerly and drains into the Kitsault Hiver about 22 miles trom the head of the Inict of Alice fAKE NOTICE ddress is Alice or a licence to Arm, The storage-dam will be located near natural outlet of Clearwater Lake, The capacity of the reservoir to be created i bout 450 acre-feet, and it will flood ’ ) acres of land, The water will be diverted from the stream at storage dam and will be used for power for mining, purposes upon the mine described as the Climax Group. rhis notice Was posted on the ground on the 26th day of January, 1920. py of this notice and ap application thereto and to the ‘Water Act, the.oMee of the 4 a ursuant 1914,” will be Nied in Water Reeorder at Prince Rupert, B. C, Obiecuons to the application may be sled wth the said Water Recorder or wip he Comptroller of Water Rights, Parlia- nent. Bieidings, Victoria, B, G., within thirty deys after the frst appearance of ios notiee in a local newspaper, M. P. OLSEN, Applicant. The date of the first Buea on of this yotice is February 5, 1920. comiatntienanmonan reat LAND ACT (Form No, 9.) FORM OF NOTICE, PRINCE RUPERT LAND DISTRICT. DISTRICT OF CASSIAR, TAKE NOTICE that Lenora Mabel Smith of Duncan, British Columbia, occupation Spinater, intends to apply for peray anion to purehase the following described lands Commencing at a post planted at a point on high water line on the Westerly shore of the Portland Canal, on the North Boun- dary of Lot 434, Casslar District, in the Province of British Columbia, distant south 85 degrees, 06 minutes East, one thou- sand three hundred and thirty-six and five- tenths feet from the northwest corner of Lot 484; thenee south 85 degrees, 06 minutes East, two hundred feet; thence South & degrees 12 minutes West, elght hundred and ten feet, thenceNorth 84 de grecs, 55 minutes West, two bundred and ninety-seven feet thence: following the high water line northerly to point of com mencement, Area approximately four and a half acres nore or less. LFNORA MABFL SMITH, foresight and business wisdom, predicted and prophesied for it," . by her agent, A. A, Forsyth. _ TENDERS FOR DREDGING ree the will be received | 434 LAND ACT (Form No. 9.) FORM OF NOTICE. PRINCE RUPERT LAND DISTRICT. DISTRICT OF CASSIAR, TAKE NOTICE that Lenora Mabel Smith, of Duncan, British Columbia, occupation intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Conunencing at @ post planted at :or|South West and only South corner of Lot (Portland Canal) | Cassier of British Columbia; degrees (6 minutes East, three thousand feet thence; North 34 degrees 54 minutes East, two thousand one hundred and fifty feet more or less thence; North 55 de- erces 06 minutes West, two thousand five hundred and fifty feet more or less thence; North 85 degrees 55 minutes West, four hundred feet thence; South following high water line to point of commencement. Approximate area one hundred and forty- our acres, nore or less. LENORA MABEL SMITH? by her agent, A. A. Forsyth ® Date 8th January, 1920. District, Province South 55 FOREST RANGERS AN examination for .Kangers in the Forest Braneh of the Lands Department will be heid in the Court House, Prince Hupert, on March 3rd, 1920. ie csamination will be partly written and partly oral. The questions will tiuainiy on logging, cruising, surveying, forest protection, etc., but will also test candidaies, abibty lo prepare reports. Physical ability and good character are absolute requirements, Candidates must be British Subjects, resident tn Canada for at least one year and nol more than 50 years of age, Intiial salary $1,500.00 per annum, Heiurned soldiers, with the necessary qualifications will receive preference, \pplications to take examination will be received up to the day of eXamination by the District Porester, Prince Rupert, from Whom application forms may be obtained, All statements made by applicants as to. experience, education and fitness are subject to verification by Examination vuacd W. H. MACINNES, Civil Service Commissioner, Parliament Buildings, 7-14-21 __ Victoria, B.C. MINERAL ACT Certificate of improvem*nts. NOTICE KING SOLOMON and IRON KING Mineral ‘aims, situate in the Bella Coola Mining ivision of Coast District. Where located:—-West side of Dean thannel, North of Cascade Inlet in Range Coass District. TAKE NOTICE that I, HUGH ARCHIBALD {ACLEAN, as Agent for SMELTERS STEEL JOMPANY, Free Miner's Certificate No, ,239, ‘ntend, sixty days from the date ereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder or a Certifcate of Improvements for each f said claims for the purpose of obtaining Crown Grant of the above claims, And further take notice that action un- der Section 85, must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificate of Im- provements, ated this 15th day of January, A. D. 1920, H. A. MACLEAN LAND ACT. Notice of Intention to Apply to Purchase n Vanecnuver Land Distriet, Recording Dis- trict of Coast, Range III,, and situate on the west coast of Calvert Island, near its north end, Take notice that Mark Smaby of Ocean Falls, B. C., occupation logger, intends to anply for permission to purehase the fol- lowine deserihed lands:— Commencing at a post planted one half mile north of NW, cor, Lot 897; thence north 40 ehains: thenee west 49 chains; thence south 49 chains: thence east 40 chains, and containing 160 acres, more or ess, MARK SMARBY Date Sth January, 1920, Dated December 29th, 1919, y H