% ie snr A SHOE that is smart and practical, sub- stantial, well constructed and fits the foot, is worth a good price for you get correct style, r al comfort and long wear out of it. @§When you consider the serv ice- able quality and style value of if, OUR SHOES you know they will prove an econ- omical purchase, Come in and be fitted. ——_—_- Family SHOE Store Gea. Hill E. R. Tabrum The Practical Shoe Men Phone 357. | IN YOUR HOME has an influence that’s worth more than wealth. THE PATHEPHONE the World’s Best Phonograph} 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 Fa. Will Edmunds Prince Rupert Music Store Opposite the Post Office Box 644 Phone BLACK 183 PUTTING LOGS INTO WATER ‘Big Logs Purchased from George- town for Local Mill-—Other Activities. The Prince Rupert Lumber Co. lwater ‘Shannon Bay, commenced putting logs into the yesterday at their camp at Masset Inlet- They have four logging outfits at work there with about fifty men in the the woods altogether. Most of jogs are already felled. The same company has pur- thased 800,000 feet of logs from the Georgetown Lumber Co, These were logs that were too large fo the Georgetown mili to handle. They will be here in a few days. On Graham Island there two mills cutting, the Graham Island Spruce & Gedar Co.’s mill, generally known as Lynch's mill, and Lewis’ mill. The Buckley mill is being over- hauled and three camps are put- ting logs into the water this week. are re It is understood that this mill will start operations very soon It is operated by the newly or- ganized Masset Timber Co. Mr. Buckley is expected from the south soon. TECO ARRIVES FROM SOUTH ON FIRST TRIP Taylor Co. Motorboat Has Spent Winter Freighting Out of Vancouver. Had Fire. The deisel motor boat Teco, Captain McMullin, belonging to the Taylor Engineering Co., ar- rived in port yesterday afternoon en route from Vancouver to Alice Arm with 250 barrels of Star fuel oil, powder and general freight. This is the first trip of the Teco north this summer and she has been doing general freighting out of Vancouver during the winter- From now ou she will run regu- larly to Alice Arm taking out the high grade silver ore. The Teco had a bad fire while at James Island Powder Works near Vietoria this winter when her galley, mess house and cook’s quarters were burned out. For- tunately the fire was checked, for TOM LEE CO. 840 Second Avenue, West. VEGETABLES Wholesale and Retall General Contractors and Labor, Exchange. Prince Rupert, B.C. Phone 547 — P.O. Box 725 NO en ee” E. H. SHOCKLEY GENERAL CONTRACTOR Office and Shop Fraser St. Sash, doors, mouldings and all interior finish lumber al- ways in stock. Agent for J. Fyfe Smith's { hardwood. Estimates Given. REPAIR WORK UNDERTAKEN Phone Green 269. | PACIFIC CARTAGE, LTD. PHONE 83 Reliable Service at reasonable Rates. We have Warehouse facilities. S. E. Parker, Manager A. G. GRAY Teacher of Piano Studio 187 Second Avenue PHONE Blue 421 or 444 Phon® Green 5607 1017 3ra Avenue Dalgarno & Watts BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS Specialists in Light and Heavy Cou- struction, Repairs and Alterations. First Class Staircase Work and Finishing. Eeiimates Cheerfully Given BRICK AND CONORETE BUILDING CONTRACTORS the boat was carrying a cargo of gasoline at the time. Her mess auarters have been eainnged and LAND REGISTRY ACT. (Sections 36 and 134.) Application No. 11%65-1. File 6274. TAKE- NOTICE that application bas been made to register David HK. Hays, of Prince Rupert, B. C., a8 owner in fee under a Tax Sale Deed from the Collector of the City of Prince Rupert, bearing date the 23rd day of October, 1919, of ALL AND SINGULAR that certain parcel or tract of fand and premises situate, lying and being Re in the City of Prince Rupert, more par- ticulariy known and described as Lot thirty (30), Block forty-two (42), Sec- tion eight (8), (Map 923). You are re- quired to contest the claim of the tax purchaser within 35 days from the Gate of the service of this notice (which may } be effected by publication in the Daily News, Prince Rupert), and your attention is called to section 36 of the ‘“‘Land Regis- try Act” with amendments, and to the following extract therefrom:-— “and in default of @ caveat or cer- tificate of lis pendens being filed before the registration as owner of the person entitled under such tax sale, all persons so served = with notice, and those claiming through or under them, 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 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 taxes, and the Kegistrar shall register the person entitied under such tax sale a2 owner of the land so sold for taxes,” AND WHEREAS application has been made for a Certificate of Indefeasible Title to the above-mentioned lands, in the name of David H. Hays. AND WHEREAS on investigating the title it appears that prior to the 10th day of Qetober, 1908 (the date on which the said iands were sold for overdue taxes), you were the Crown Granted owner thereof, FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that at the same time I shall effect registration in pursuance of such application and issue a Certificate of Indefeasible Title to the said lands in, the name of David H. Hays unless you take and prosecute the proper proceedings to establish your claim, if any, to the said lands, or to prevent such proposed action on my part. Dated at the Land Registry Office, Prince Rupert, B.C., this 7th day of November, A.D. 1919. H. F. MACLEOD, District Registrar of Titles, To Ethel Tate, Victoria, B.C, LAND ACT Notice of Intention to Apply to Lease Land. In The Skeena Land District, Recording District of Coast, Range Five District, and Situate and known as Zayas Island, TAKE NOTICE that William A. of Prince Rupert, B. €., oceupation Re- turned Soldier, intends to apply for per- mission to lease the following described lands ;— Commencing at a post planted on the East Coast, about 1% miles distant in a Northerly direction from the 8. BE, extreme point of the Island; thence including the whole of the said Zayas Island, and con- jaining 8,000 aeres, more or less. WILLIAM A. NOBLE, Per Hoomes K, Freeman, Agent, Noble Dated March 12th, 1920. — School Children Carriers of berms Every Child Should Be Pro- tected from Colds---They May Lead to ’Flu. Medical health officers have found that ip many cases children whe are them- | setves healthy are carriers of disease. Children mix so frecly and so informally with their playmates that the danger of infection is a real and constant one, These facts show conclusively that parents can | panies such symptoms there is nothing so good as Grip-Fix This remedy which has many successful years behind it, is pre- pared from the formula of a well-known physician This formula appears on every box of Grip-Fix. You owe it to your child- en and to yourself to buy the remedy }that honestiy displays the names of all its ingredients. All you have to do is to follow dtrec- tions carefully—Grip-Fix will do the rest. In a single night even‘a bad cold will be relieved, aoe fae for may be obtained at all drug 35 cents a box. ranelenk ont she able boasts a new funnel which changes her appearance considerably. DEATH RESULTS FROM UNIVERSITY BOXING Lieut. Milton Sternfield of Colum- bia Dies Following Contest; Opponent Detained. March 16.—A box- which was staged Columbia students last night, resulted in the of Milton Sternfield of Al- bany, a former army lieutenant and a post graduate’ student. Sternfield engaged in a sparring mateh with Andrew Lockett, a sophmore, as one of the events at a smaker-given by the University NEW YORK, ing exhibition, by University he re death students: Locker has been de- ned pending an investigation of the affair. OBJECTS TO TRANSFER OF QUARTER INTEREST IN MONTANA GROUP A writ has been issued in the Supreme Court by John Irving, of Victoria, through his lawyer, F. G, Crisp, against Patrick Day and M. R. Jamieson asking for a declaration that the transfer of a quarter-interest in the Montana i'Group of claims in the upper Sal- mon River valley was simply a itransfer in trust. fhe claim is made that the transfer was made by Jamieson to Daly last October, but it was jin trust and Daly and Jamieson still possess his interest. Mr. Irving has asked a receiver to be ‘appointed for the quarter’ inter- est to satisfy a judgment which he has against Jamieson- PRINCE GEORGE Robertson gave judgment in the county court on Friday last in favor of W. P. Ogilvie, the plaintiff in the case of Ogilvie vs. Wimbles over the ownership of the Ruggles Building in South Fort George. * . * Dan McFee, a well known ship- builder, arrived here last week to rebuild the “B.X.,"’ which was wrecked on the Fraser River forty Judge miles south of here. The vessel will be brought up the river to Prince George under her own steam where repairs will be made A further addition to the legal profession arrived here last week in the person of E. V. Finland, of Victoria, who contemplates opening a practice here. Mr. Fin- land served in the war in the flying corps, * . * George C, Dyment, who has been connected with various newspapers here, left last Thurs- day for a six months’ visit to England. * * . James B, Connier, of Francois Lake, was found guilty of assault on his wife and daughter by Judge Robertson last week.