ONLY —n jut Swirt’s iat} » nothing carry BACON and miUM HAM 4! d , ros. Strictly Fresh Egg ——t sod Breakfast, try our sage and Eggs Style. a Ut ookfie Country Jd Sau — a specialty of Good make Gail a I} ¢ ooked Steaks or 4 We Dinner. NUR p ool Room moved to >| Third Ave. Opposite The Empress Hotel ——— GARS SODA wo per cent. Beer} pen ab OOP ENTISTRY OFFICE HOURS: to 12; 1:30 p. m. to 5:30 p.m. oR. J. 8. BROWN DENTIGT e; Smith Block, Third Avenue. Phone 454. ae ee , Synopsis of 4 Act Amendments m price of first-class land to $6 an acre; second-class to an acre. é nption new cenfined te eur- lands only. cords ¥'!| be granted covering only tulte!.« for agricultural purposes which is pon-timber land. nership pre-emptions abolished, parties of not more than feur may nge for adjacent pre-emptions olnt residence, but each making ; vernents on respective r » rotons must occupy claims for years and make improvements to @ of $10 per acre, including clear- nd cultivation of at least 6 acres, bre receiving Crown Grant. here pre-emptor in occupation not than 8 years, and has made pro- ftionate improvements, he may, be- ¢ of ill-health, or other cause, be nediate certificate of im- transfer his claim. ithout permanent real- co may be issued, provided appli!- t makes improvements to extent of Snnum and records same each Fallure to make improvements Tecord same will operate as for- Title cannot be obtained in Mee ° years, and improvements ber acre including 6 acres . and cultivated, and residence Ro? av pe roquiaate olding Crown gran x Peoord another pre-emption, rhe M land in conjunction with his es without actual occupation, pro- statutory improvements made B residence al nted ena maintaineé on Crewn dnsurveved areas » May b He to be obtal ntl and imy OF grawin, exceed: ed by one yp uot exceeding 20 eased as homesites; ned after fulfilling reai- rovement conditions, and industrial purposes 640 acres may be erson or com any. lll, fact ner land not industrial sites en exceedin, 40 acres en archased conditfons 4 lud rs 1 umpage tural hay fisting melee tional upon ¢ them, ar inaccessible may be purchased struction road Rebate of one-half g cont of | HOt exc. et, ls made MAM Of purchas E-EMPTORS: e oe REE GRANTS The ec. T. § BCOpe 6 clude @| f this Ao ' { is enlarg persons Joining and ue x Wy ladesty’s Bowe. 6 8 decease oh ‘he heirs or devi d bre-emptor may apply 8 Act is extended * ‘rom the death of en, & formerly, untll one Pig “nclusion of the pres ont Drivilege is @} og 7 v4 &s0 made re- ©¢8 relatir P, va) tO Dre-em Motions tees bY soldiers on re. th an mated After June 26 v8. rovision ¢ nit ed for five ea! Oh doe a’ - as ‘urn of moneye se Wt, on Pay pa d since AU ust ites on sold iy fy ‘ymenta, ees Test on agreements te eons, 3 neld by members et any Pendents, a ay » ®cguired m o Mace st from en- -P See URCHASERS of Cc CARRS ROown © issuance ls, acquir ing Cesena pe Who a 8 Tights ¢ e, involyinsiled te rom 0 -" Byat 7 Sok induntry peas . {riots and range te M1 {asioner 7m * lssued based »PTiOrity for Bte . Where ees S08e@ man Y free, mite or revelers we x — { The Man in the Moon | pat at the SAYS: _— } mee THAT “held up at the border” is the latest news in regard to spring. THAT the gossips in the moon have been discussing why it is there are so°many grass widowers in Prince Rupert. They have de- cided that it is because they are too fond of being boss te live with their wives. * * . THAT the reason hens do not thrive in Prince Rupert is because they are ashamed of the number of ancient eggs offered to cus- tomers in the various. places where eats are sold. * * . THAT poets thrive on the prairies. Here is an example of what they can write:— Littie puffs of powder, Little dabs of paint Make the little girlies Seem like what they ain't. THAT it was an Irishman who said he liked to express himself in English but got up his en- thusiasm in Scotch. * * ° THAT the girl of 24 who is ac- eused of marrying 22 husbands seems to have been carrying the matrimonial craze too far. e * * THAT it is easy to understand a girl caring to own a lot of gowns or hats, but husbands—No Siree! e * . THAT if there is one thing a person hates more than anything else it is paying taxes. * * . THAT usually politicians cam- ouflage the taxes by adding them to the price of sugar and tea and other necessaries of life. * * . THAT just now the income tax man is the particular bugbear. THAT T. Eaton Co. is putting up a fine building from the profits made out of Prince Rupert and other similar places. THAT the forward movement of the churches has proved very successful. THAT a forward movement fer this city should be the next move- we either move forwand back. It is almost im- to stand still. e * e THAT a business which does not make progress is bound for the bone yard. THAT or drop possible THAT a little newspaper adver- tising is a great help in rejuve- nating a business concer. HAMILTON IN HIS BROTHER’S PLACE Hale Hamilton, the popular young Metro star, will be seen in a dual role of unusual cleverness in “In His Brother's Place” at the Westholme Theatre tonight. Vhis play tells the story of twin brothers who, though amaz- ingly alike in personal appear- ance, have directly opposite ideas on matters of business and life. J. Barrington Drake, through hard work and untiring effort, has become a powerful financier THE DAILY NEWSs Velvet Joe Says: Tobacco Ever-lasting-ly Smooth ‘Misery loves company, but not the company of a friendly pipe of Velvet. ”? Ever since tobacco was first smoked, it has been recognized as a great comforter in times of stress. The man who smokes Velvet, knows the comfort, and friendly companionship, of the cool, rich, fragrant, Velvet smoke. Where there is Velvet, trouble can’t abide. Buy a trial tin to-day! — + methods whose _ business noted for their dynamic and masterly success. His broth- er Nelson, on the other hand, is a young clengyman who, though beloved by his parish, is slow and prosy in his church an¢ his congregation. He reaches such a pitch of despair over his failure, as he calls it, that he is at the point of giving up his pulpit. In a burst of self-condemnation he tells his brother of his troubles. J. Barrington at once reason of this and points out that business methods ought to be brought into church affairs. How he does this and the as- tonishing results make a play that is filled with unusual” and sees is fast losing the attendance ol! the} ‘Union of that city, says an Ottawa ‘despatch to the Province. 8. P. rapidity | also a dual romance that breathes n¢ the fragrance of the old-fashion- | are} delightful situations. There is the employees. The chairman 1s ot yet appointed. The disputesis over a question j}ed garden in which it takes place.|of wages. pointed a to deal with the dispute between Canadian the 424 (Portland Dive ‘ ¢ y : dp 2A oP Province | ae _ Company of Prince Rupert, a cekene’ Gg |, G:, and its employees, who are | fect thence members MecMordie, | Rupert, will represent the com- ipany, and machinist, also of Prince Rupert, CONCILIATION BOARD FOR RUPERT DISPUTE The minister Of labor has ap-|or b of c Duncan, oard of conciliation | §pinster, Fish & Cold Stor- East, the Fish Packers’ | feet’ more ontractor of Prince ur acres, George Rudderham, Date 8th PRINCE RUP DISTRIC TAKE NOTICE that Lenora Mabel Smith, to purchase Commencing at a outh West and only South corner of Lot of British grees 06 minutes West, 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. \pproximate area one hundred and forty- LAND ACT (Form No, 9.) FORM OF NOTICE, T LAND DISTRICT. OF CASSIAR. British Columbia, occupation intends to apply for permission the following described lands: post planted at the Canal) Cassier District, Columbia; South 55 minutes East, three thousand : North 34 degrees 54 minutes two thousand one hundred and fifty or less thence; North 55 de- two thousand five more or less. LENORA MABEL SMITH, by her agent, A. A, Forsyth. January, 1920. WATER NOTICE, DIVERSION AND USE. TAKE NOTICE that M. P, Olsen, whose address is Alice Arm, B. C., will apply or a licence to take and use 50 cubic- second-feet and to store about 400 acre- feet of water out of Clearwater River which flows southerly and drains into the Kitsault River about 22 miles from the head of the Inlet of Alice Arm, The storage-dam will be located near natural outlet of Clearwater Lake, The capacity of the reservoir to be created is about 450 acre-feet, and it will flood about 50 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, This notice was posted von the ground on the 26th day of January, 1920. . A copy of fhis notice and an application ursuant thefeto and to the “Water Act, i914,” will be fled in the ofMfice of the Water Recorder at Prince Rupert, B. C. Objections to the application may _ be ‘led with the said Water Recorder or with he Comptroller of Water Rights, Parlla- nent Buildings, Victoria, B. C., within thirty days after the first appearance of his notice in a local newspaper. M. P. OLSEN, Applicant, The date of the first publication of this iotice is February 5, 1920. Gene Byrnes Says:—‘Thanks for the Advice.” HEN WIFEY Ho STRIKE YOU — MONTH _ DOLLARS A WEEK IN Ut BONDS AND VEAR, WELL TRATS DOING A BIT ER? STARTING w DOES THIS (mM GONNA INVEST TEN IN LESS THAN A HAVE TEN BONDS NEXT BERTY WHY NOT BE PRACTICAL AND BLY ONE 10-04" Tne O10 i FAMILY STOc KING