. a Marcell 15, 1920. ionday: Eat at the doston (rill ONLY — ht uy er’s carry nothing but SWI S i HaM ane BACON and MIU Au 608. « Strictly Fresh Fes —— , (000 Breakla B eooktield Sausage } yun of Good i} Cooked Pool Room moved to 01 Third Ave. Opposite The Empress Hotel —_— GARS SODA Two per cent. Beer}; PPE DP ROOF ENTISTRY OFFICE HOURS: m. to 12; 1:30 p.m. to 6:30 p.m. DR. J. 8. BROWN DENTIST : Smith Block, Third Avenue. Phone 464. tt CE LG LLL » Synopsis of d Act Amendments yum joe of first-class land to $6 an acre; second-class to an acre. mption new cenfined te sur- lands only. w'!! be granted covering enly « for agricultural purposes is non-timber land. sults whic nership pre-emptions abelished, parties of not more than feur nge for adjacent pre-emptions olnt residence, but each making ary improvements on respective us @ -emptorg must occupy claims for Years and make improvements to of $10 per acre, includin clear- And cultivation of at least re rece!yi onate improvernents, of ill-health, or other cause, be bied intermediate certificate of im- ement and transfer his claim. withoxt Pimanens resi- Y be issued, provided : h makes improverients to oxtail at ber Annum and records same each Failure to make improvements Tecord same will operate as for- *. He cannot . obtained in years, and impr Bi0.09 per acre, including Renee ip and cultivated, and residence ou are required, ol n Y record gnother == pe tres lana {r aa h grant ' pre-emption, if he conjunction with his * @clual occupation, pro- ‘mprovements made 4intained on Crown ‘ot exceeding 20 ed as homesites; “'ter fulfilling resi- ement conditions, residenc hted land veBUrVeyed areas » MAY be leg dn be obtatr aah and impro Or grazing Sn ory © m and industrial rposes . txceeding 640 acres — be tl 7, one berson or com an ‘ ot or industri sites en 1d not exceed! ) . purchased conditions 4 clude Natural eumPage ee ay y o% ing moede eee’ . inaccessible ‘ie Upon construc thon’ of > Rebate of one half of at of exceeding half sekase f of purchas- e F op nae GRANTS @ of this Ac ry { ct is en Me al persone jointy sand ete -. Slesty’s Forces The 1 the heir ev tithe peed pre ampte *y may eels ; her this t : 4 ter one ets, A tis exten a ae . n 1@ death o after th: ae formerly, until ‘ne n of the pres ent aie also made re- Pe rélatin payab| raya remit € to by af i Pre-emptions S0ldierg on ae ter June 26 918 for five Years Of tnoneys ac- (0 since August paymenta, ff, ¥Fe-emptions a tex purchase ependent mbers of e nls, ac Ct, remitted trogired “1, 1920 m en- Ole } +" { or dh by me r a sub_», /88uance acquire tchasers of ho failed © rights from Complete Over r SY eter , Py. LaLIC dustry pro: at d range lt a ™Mssioner SSued by, } S Orly for eotase - ~ Wherg ang "8@ man ° . ally free, mit malian a rrr EAST BUYING B.C. BERRIES Contracts at 20c. a Pound is the Average and All in Sight are Taken. SOLDIERS ASK AID TO BUY SEED POTATOES (special by 4.7. P. Telegraphs.) VICTORIA, March 13,—Heon. Lb. D. Barrow, minister-of agricul- ture, told the legislature yester- day that the fruit canners of Hamilton, Ont., and Washington State are buying all the berries and small fruit they can get at contracts very attractive for the British Columbia growers. Prac- tically all the fruit in sight for the coming season in B. C. has already been sold at prices aver- aging twenty cents a pound. The fresh fruit market are faced with a poor outlook. The civie authorities of Vancouver publicly advocate a boycott by citizens on potatoes. The city has bought two tons for relief pur- poses and are compelled to pay $125 a ton. Soldier settlers on Vancouver Island announce they will not at- tempt to plant many potatoes un- less the Government comes to their aid for seed, which during the last week has been selling at $125 a ton. PENSIONS ARE ~ DISCUSSED W. 8. Fielding Makes Plea for Dependents of Those Kilied at the Front. (Specia) vise G.T.P. Telegraphs.) OTTAWA, March 15.—A gen- eral discussion in the House of Commons on pensions for the North West Mounted Police rais- ed the question of the superan- nuation of the civil service. A declaration by W. 8S. Fielding aroused interest. He referred to the change made by the Laurier Government (of which he was a member) in the superannuation system then in force. By that change superannuation remained with regard to old officials but with regard to subsequent ap- pointments was abolished and a retirement fund established. The retirement fund, however, had been found entirely insufficint. The general feeling of the House was in favor of fully ade- quate pensions for men in the Royal Canadian Mounted Police. Pleas made by Captain Mannion on behalf of dependents of the men killed at the front ‘should be adequately looked after and they should be given a good living wage.” GERMAN TEST LIST HAS BEEN FORWARDED THE DAILY News — ASK UNITED STATES REPUDIATE WILSON (Special via G.T.P. leicgraphs.) WASHINGTON, March 14,— The United States is to be asked to repudiate President Wilson's statements that the Government of France is in the hands of mili- tarists and imperialists. STEWART George Clothier, the govern- ment mining engineer, in a re- port issued recently, predicts that mining activity in this district will not be confined alone to the Salmon and Marmot river sections this season, but active develop- ment will likely be made in the Bear River district. . ® * Captain W. C. Ross, son of W. R. Ross, M. P. P- for Prince George and former minister of lands, has arrived here to open up a law practice. * . * The St. Mark's Church concert held last Tuesday night was a fine success, Much _ excellent musical talent, both instrumental and vocal, was displayed. The Fraser Group of claims, comprising the Ivy, Red Bluff, Red Bluff No. 2, Bessie, Mount Marmot, Rusty Ridge and Jewel, belonging to William Fraser, have been bonded to O- B, Bush and associates. Work is to be started early in the spring. Con- siderable assessment work has already been done, showing quartz \ | Ye Y a E 7} — \\ VAAN FG \\\\\ A a ed vases awe: T I. SS NZ DS : TN of this notice and an application | pienso ape oe, Seer Be —— ‘ - sare sheraty ait to the “Water Act, rae Ng ge oe Sep pes. eee oar FOR SALE—Fine view and level lot, 4th Ave, near McBride s ” will be filed in the office 0 ne jless y e nd prosecute e proper { PARIS, March 14.—An Allied Water Recorder at Prince Rupert, B. ~ eee a ie ee Be orcct tide $1,050 — Half Cash, 6-12-18 Months. a¥ ‘ > oor ) lication may be rs e@ sal ds, O prevent suc HOT : » i test list of the war guilty has eres a 10 heater Recorder or with proposed ection. on vere sa aie Lane corner 52 feet frontage Atlin Ave-, $400 » ‘ : -C " of Water Rights, Parlia- a ne =Lan¢ egistr Mice, Buc prac ae ree ie Rta PS he a aa » been sent to the Berlin Govern- pent Buildings, “victoria, B. C., within Prince BUDSts, B, cy this 26th day of MARINE INSURANCE REAL ESTATE FIRE INSURANCE tena ment T is : i thirty days after the first appearance Nove , A. D, 1019. — : nt. The list contains @ total ir ctice in & lock! newspaper A te Phone Blue 69 Westholme Theatre Block P. 0. Box 66 ' of 46 names and the death sen- M. P. OLSEN, Applicant. District Registrar 0 tles. tence is d The date of the first pepsenven of this| To Alfred 0. pranet. Esq., age ae as ek ence is demanded for each. votice 1s February 5, 1920. Spokane, Wash. 8 i i a SSS a ee ee) ee lad =~ ———_ _____—__--- “Thanks fy the Advice.” KEEP THIS ONDER HAT — (M GOING TO MARRY SHES ONLY WORTH A COOL PALF MILLION oUR A GIRL NEXT WOESPAY AND My CONGRATULATIONS OF # Gene Byrnes Says:— iF WER FOLKS DIDNT THINK | HAVE A FEW MIL THEN D GWE ME THE RUSH-SO -IM DOING MY WooinG OUTSIDE HER mM AWFUL STUP ee | aa anion HOUSE — 2 wy EH —— san . oteat? Snovt HANE BEEN SOLOMON YOU PonT KNOW HER— HER NAME tS VENSE BIVEFERING ts a Vil \ KNOW HER WELL - HER FATHER WORKS IN A DPCLOGNA STORE AND HER MOTHER TAKES IN SCRUBBIN SAY — AF A STOMOBILES WERE SELLING 1oO, A MIKKEL, MER FAIL COOLONT BUY A SPARK PLUG ‘ ene. - XS : \S ie ys THAT ON THE, Level : ‘ ABNKS FOR Tet ApNIC