THE

DAILY NEWS

 

 

 

 
 

 

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Sulls {hat or
freq

  

wear 2g 10
cent longer

“Jt js not every man that can afford
to wear a shabby coat,” Robert
Colton once wrote.

The words hold as true now as
when first written, three-quarters of
acentury ago.

Nevertheless it is needful today to
make the old suit last—though not at
the expense of becoming tattered.

Between the costlinéss of clotliing
at the one extreme, and shabbiness
of them at the other, there is a middie
ground where economy and good

your linen.

appearance meet.
Our modern dry cleaning estab-
lishmentis this middle ground. Here
our experienced cleaners can tune
up your old clothes and preserve

have 4

parel is

your new.

Every person realizes the business
advantage and the social value cf
clothes well cleaned and neatly
pressed, but there is more in these
details than improvement of ‘‘Sooks”’
alone.

Ask your tailor or your clothier.
They will inform you that apparel
frequently pressed, and cleaned at
intervals of two or three months,
will wear from
25 to 50 per cent \%
longer than clothes
that are not 60
considerately
cared for,

economy,

   

3
ah to the’Dry

qo Cleaner™

aa

      
      
    
   

How to make your old suit last

There is a sound reason for this.
You wash your linen when it be-
comes soiled—it is a matter of self-
respect and personal hygiene, of
course, but it is also true that if
left unwashed your shirts would
wear out much more quickly.

Perspiration, oils, grease; and fruit
juices have a corrosive effect; dust
and dirt have a grinding action—
your outer clothing needs purging
cf ihese equally as much as does

The cleafising gasoline baths used
in our dry cleaning process, and
the pressing of the presser, with
hot steam working through the fabric,
sterilizing action—your ap-

made, by our scientific
treatment of each garment, as im-
maculate outside as inside, it keeps
its shaper better, and is saved from
tell-tale shininess.

Your old suit will last longer, and
your new suit will do double duty
if you will more frequently use our
modern cleaning and pressing ser-
vice, which is specially organized to
meet your individual needs,

Get started on the road to clothes
We offer you prompt de-

 

 
   

 

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MTR
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livery and all the
advantages of our
up-to-the-minute
dry cleaning
methods. Tele-
phone us today.

Phone 8

 

 

 

 

 

 

Harry Hanson’s Patent

 

Patent Oflice, Ottawa, January 27, 1920.

  

. “I'l am directed to acknowledge receipt of your
o7 of the 17th inst. on the subject of Ganadian patent
‘0. 162632, granted to you on the 18th May, 1915, for a

Water Heater” ¢ , ;
’ Heater” and in reply to inform you that this patent

subject to the conditions of Section 44 olf
ees! compulsory licence system) and is gov-
hae Clion 88 of the said Act, an extract from which
: herewith,

Was not made

the Patent Act,

& lo enclose

ran :
‘aiso to inform you that the fee for the second six

until ea ae aes yet been paid, but it does not come due
ad a a, 1 ay, 1921, The required amount is $20.00
‘Yering letter referring to the patent by date and
IS made oe et S74 the purpose for which the remittance
l@ is al tal will be necessary.
I have the honour to be,

\
years

lumber,

Your obedient servant,
mened W. J. LYNCH,
P Harry 4 Chief of the Patent Otllice.

anson, isq.,
139 Second Avenue,

Prince Rupert, B, G,

\ cae
| hevesopee nr th above letter, [ wish to say that as
Patent Act, Carne Seclion and paragraph 38 of the
the saiq Act aa ee do not come under Section 44 of
ake and sell 7 ast am equipped and willing to install,
uc "Water Heater’ to any and everybody,

therefop
& ace . a as 7
he privilee 4s bo law can, and hereby do withdraw

ReS ‘ :
Caan Of others making these water heaters.
s Vv) y
Water bealen © 0 hegotiate for an agency to make my
92.00 on each ith anyone Willing to pay the royalty of
‘ ‘ one stalle : ; i.
that a year's eran latled on the distinct understanding

nlee goes with it.

__darry Hanson
Phone sas he Reliable P lumber”

* —_ 139 Second Avenue
PRINCE RUPERT, B. 0.

 

ho os Fh os os Ps Ps es es rs SE

he Man in the Moon

SAYS:-

Xi~ —-~ K
—

|

{
| k
THAT tomorrow everyone will

 

be “a wearin’ of the green.”
. J .
THAT St. Patrick's Day comes
‘but once a year.
* . e
THAT every descendent of the
{Emerald Isle whether he be from

the day set apart fon the com:
memoration of the activities of
the Patron Saint.
THAT it is a great day for the
flow of wit and humor.
* ® *

THAT in Prince Rupert there
are to be two public events, one
at the theatre and the other at
the Baptist Church.

THAT “you pays your money
and you takes your choice.”

THAT English, Scotch and
Welsh will join with the Irish in

their celebrations this year as
they have done before.
THAT much interest is taken

in everything pertaining to the
shipyard,

. . ~

THAT according to common

report it has gone to Rust of late:
es es °

THAT Mr. Rust, the new man-
ager, is said to be a “‘live wire.

. ® e
THAT it is dificult to associate
rust and activity, but in this case
it is the exception that proves
the rule.

 

A son was born on Sunday to
Mr. and Mrs. David Ritehie, 332

 

 

 

 

 

 

Seventh Avenue East.

the north or the south, celebrates |

 

SHIPS FOXES
0 TERRACE

E. J. Moore Comes From Prairies
to Enter Lumber Business
in B. C., :

 

K. J. Moore, who has been
farming for the past twelve years
near Millet, was in Edmonton on
Thursday billing out his effects
to Terrace, B. C., where he in-
tends in future to reside, says the
Edmonton Bulletin. Mrs. Moors
and his sons are also in the citys
en route to their new home.

Including in the shipment were

7 horses, 2 cattle, chickens, tur-
keys, and last but not least two
pairs of silver foxes. Mr. Moore
states that they have grown foxes
for some years, and for the first
few years, found foxes an un-
profitable investment. Just as
they were on the point of getting
rid of animals, things changed
and for the past few years have
made a profit that more than made
up for those first lean years.
Just recently a pair of pelts from
eight months old*pups were sold
to Robt. Allish of Edmonton, for
$1,450.
Mr. Moore intends to go into
the lumber business in British
Columbia, but will also do a little
farming on the side.

SAWMILL CONTRACT
MAY BE QUASHED

Order from B. C. Public Utilities
Commission for Regular In-
dustrial Power Rates.

A letter from the Publie Utili-
ties Commission of B. C. was
read at last night's council meet-
ing ordering the cancelling of
secret or special rates to indus-
trial corporations by municipali-
ties. This, it would seemy has
been decided on by the commis-
sion. It was referred to the utili-
ties committee for their informa-
tion. They will ascertain who
are affected by it in this city.

The mayor stated that the only
company here that would suffer
from” this would be the ,Prince
Rupert Sawmills .and it would
practically smash their contract.
Ald. Casey saw the jealousy of
municipalities in the new order.
Ald. Dybhavn summed the order
up stating that it meant that there
should be regular industria! pow-
er rates in all municipalities.

 

 

COUNCIL PROTEST
~ LEVEL CROSSING

Five to Two Vote Protests Against
Application of Provincial
| Government—Deemed

 

Unsafe.

sete
The level highway crossing at
|Cow Bay caused considerable dis-
lcussion at the council meeting
jlast night and finally Alderman
‘Rochester fathered a successful
{resolution protesting against the
;}Provincial minister of public
works asking the Railway Com-
mission to have a level crossing
at that point. Ald. Rochester's
motion was seconded by Alder-
man Kerr and Aldermen McLen-
nan, Casey and Currie voted for

/it while Aldermen Dybhavn and
; Wilson-Murray were the only
}supportens of a level crossing.

| Alderman Perry did not vote, his
|sole object being safety for the
|publie regardless of what kind of
a crossing went in,

The main tone of those who
' wished to kill the application was
that the proposed crossing would
|be highly unsafe, Ald, Rochester,
an old railnoad man, giving strong
reasons and instances against it.
Alderman Dybhavn_ supporting
the crossing stated that the coun-
ci] did not understand the plans
thoroughly or they would favor
them.

WILL ADVERTISE
FOR SOLICITOR

Two Men Already Want Job so
All Will be Given
Chance.

 

It was decided at last night's
council meeting to advertise in
local, Vancouver and_ Victoria
papers for applications for the
position of city solicitor, appli-
cants to name the salary required.
This was done in view of the fact
that one man had already visited
the city with a view to taking the
position, while Ald, Casey had
met another lawyer in Vancouver

I know

The Rew:

cs

The

urdt

diseases. I have

Zam-Buk is purely

of the j

 

husband of a badly crushed °
without it.”—-MRS, VILLIERS, Stadacona St., Montreal.

 

‘* My personal opinion of Zam-Buk is that

of nothing like it! Moving amongst

sick people of my charge, I have proved it an
absolute fact that for old wounds, cuts, eczema, and
skin diseases, Zam-Buk is really marvellous.’’—Rev. A.
LI), MacLEOD, Harcourt, N.B.

*

‘* Eczema was my trouble,
and I suffered for years, Tried
practically everything, in vain !
Zam-Buk cured me; and from

the day the last sore was healed there has been no trace
of return of the disease.""—J. E. ARSENAULT, J.P.,
Wellington, P.E.I.

‘Speaking professionally, I would
apply Zar-Buk to all cases of ec-
zema, ulcers, abscesses and allied
proved Zam-Buk able to cure the

worst cases.'’—NURSE KEITH, Olds, Alta.

E MOTHER

‘*Give me Zam-
Buk! It is the finest
all-round healer
known. It cured me
of a poisoned hand,
my 3 children of bad
scalp sores, and my
No home should be

herbal, and for piles, eczema, cuts, burns,

baby’s sores, ulcers, and all skin diseases and injuries is the best
known and quickest cure. 50c, box, all druggists
ity of the hers im the Di

and stores, The
inion [s—

 

 

   
   

 

 

Cold quickly take

- PENSLAR

acid and pure cane sugar.

air passages of the obstruction.

made for their particular needs.

 

If you want to get rid of that

Cherry Cough Balsam

A combination of wild cherry bark,
wine of antimony, blood root, benzoic
It tends to
give immediate relief by clearing the

FOR SALE ONLY AT

PRINCE RUPERT DRUG CO.

There is no morphine, cocaine or other habit-forming drugs in
Penslar Cherry Cough Baisam and for your protection the exact
formula is on the label. We can recommend it as being most effective

For children, we recommend Penslar Children’s Cough Syrup

THE

PHONES 134 & 117

 

THIRD AVENUE

and

 

NOTICE TO FISHERMEN

BIG SUPPLY OF FRESH BAIT

Ice

At BUTEDALE CANNERY

WESTERN PACKERS, LIMITED

Butedale, B.C.

 

LAND REGISTRY ACT
(Sections 36 and 134.

 

 

Re Application No, 11484-I. File 6304.
TAKE NOTICE that application has been
made to register Stephen B, Adams, of
Prince Rupert, B. C., as owner in fee un-
der a Tax Sale Deed from the Collector of
ihe City of Prince Rupert, bearing date
the 23rd day of October, 1919, of ALL
AND SINGUULAR that certain parcel
* tract of land and premises situate, |)
ing, and being in the city of Prince Rupert,
more particularly knewo and described as
Lot Three (3), Block Eight (8), Section
one (1), (Map 923).

You are required to contest, the claim
of the tax purchaser within 35 days from
the date of the service of this notice
which may be effected by publication tn,
the Dally News, Prince Rupert, B. C.,) and
your attention ts called to section 36 of the,
“Land Registry Act’ with amendments,
and to the following extract therefrom:—
“and in default of & caveat or cer-
tilicate of lis pendens being filed be-
fore the registration as owner of the
person entinied under such tax sale,
all persons so served with notice,

‘ . and those claiming through
or under them, and all persous claim-
ing any interest in the land by virtue
of any unregistered initrument, and
all persons claiming any Interest in
the land by descent whose title 1s
not registered upder the provisions
of this Act, shall be for ever es-
topped and debarred from setting up
any claim to or in respect, of the
land so sold for taxes, and the Regis-
trar shall register the person en-
tiled under such tax sale as owner
of the land so sold for taxes.”’

AND WHEREAS application has bven
made for @ Certificate of Indefeasibie Title
to the above-mentioned lands, in the name
of Stephen B, Adams,
AND WUEREAS on investigeting the
title it appears that prior to the 9th day
of October, 1918, (the date on which the
said lands were solid for overdue faxes),
you were the registered owner thereof,
" PURTHER TAKE NOTICE that at the
same time I shall effect registration in
pursuance of such application and Issue &
Certificate of Indefeasible Title to the said
jands in the name of Stephen B. Adams un-
less you take and prosecute the proper
proceedings to establish your claim, |
any, to the said lands, or to prevent suci
proposed action on my part,
DATED at the Land Registry OMmec,
prince Rupert, B. C., this 26th day of
November, A, D, 1919.

H. F, MACLEOD,
District Registrar of Titles.
To Alfred ©, Brandt, Esq.,
Spokane, Wash.

LAND AQT

IN THE SKEENA LAND DISTRICT — DIS-
TRICT OF QUEEN CHARLOTTE ISLANDS,
TAKE NOTICE that Thomas B. Strain,
of Vancouver, B. C., occupation returned
soldier, intends to apply for permission to
lease the following described lands:

 

 

' ereof, to

 

Commencing at. a post planted on the

 

who wanted the position.

 

shore on Sewell Inlet about 3 miles dis-

, tant, and in a westerly direction from the

entrance Of Sewell inlet; thence 5 chains
suulh; thence 4U cChuins east; thence to
Shure; thence following the shore line to
point of culmencement and containing 20
ucres, nore or less.
THUMAS B, STRAIN,
W. E, Greeh, agent,
Dated 261n October, 1919.

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

Lua District,

TAKE NOTICE that I, HUGH ARCHIBALD
IACLEAN, as Agent for SMELTERS STEEL
SUMPANY, Free Miner’s Certificate No,
tutend, sixty days from the date
apply to the Mining Recorder

239

ra Certificate

Crown Grant of the above claims.

And further take hotice that action un-
er section 385, must be commenced before
he tssuance of such Certificate of Im-
rovelments,

Dated this A. D.
1920,

15th day of January,
____H. A, MACLEAN,
LAND ACT

VANCOUVER LAND DISTRICT-——DISTRICT
OF COAST, RANGE II,

TAKE NOTICE that J. C. Clausen of
Jcean Falls, B. C,, occupation superintend-
nt of logging, intends to apply for r-
mission to lease the following described
ands :—

Commencing at a post planted 2% miles
n a nortierly direction from the north-
west corner of Lot 897 on the west coast
of Calvert Island; thence north 40 chains;
hence west 40 chains; thence south 40
‘hains; thence east 40 chains to point of
commencement and containing 160 acres,

nore or. less,
4d. C, CLAUSEN.,

Date January ist, 1920.

 

IN PROBATE.
IN THE SUPREME COURT OF BRITISH

COLUMBIA,
IN THE MATTER OF THE ADMINISTRA-
TION ACT

— and —
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
JOSEPH BROWN, DECEASED,
TAKE NOTICE that in order of His

Honour F. MeB, Young made the 8rd day
ff February, A.D, 1920, T was appointed
Administrator to the estate of Joseph
Brown, deceased, and all parties having
claims against the said estate are hereby
required to furnish same, properly vert-
flied, to me, on or before the 6th day of
March, A. D. 1920, and all parties indebted
to the estate are required to pay the
amount of their indebtedness to me forth-

with
JOHN H, MeMULLIN,
OMectal Administrator,
Dated this 6th day of February, 1920,

  

i< otf Lnprovements for each=
f said claims for the purpose of obtaining