THE DAILY NEWS’

——

as

 

 

 

 

   

 

DON'T GET —
jivy PRINTING

See oe

 

Unless it is the Best.
it does not pay to
get any other kind

The News Printing Department

——

 

specializes on high-class

work. There are experi-

Letierheads
Envelopes

enced men in charge and

they do the work well.
Business Forms

We have on hand a Posters
few specially choice si Dodgers
jtanon cards in severa .
vitation can Circulars

Call at the office
o

styles.
before

and see
ordering.

Booklets

them

 

 

 

aly News
Job Department

 

    
 

NOTICE TO FISHERMEN

BIG SUPPLY OF FRESH BAIT

and Ice
At BUTEDALE CANNERY

WESTERN PACKERS, LIMITED

Butedale, B.C.

 

 

 

SHELL OLLI LPL ODDS VOPLOD

THEO COLLART, Notary Public

 

9th McBride.

$2000

REAL ESTATE

Westholme Theatre Block

FOR SALE room House Avenue near

 

FIRE INSURANCE

P.0. Box 66

WARINE INSURANCE
Phowe Blue 69

   

DECENNIAL OF |
SKEENA LODGE

Knights of Pythias Celebrate in|
|
|

 

of Decade in the City With
Festivities,

The banquet commemorating |
the Tenth Anniversary of Skeena| |
Lodge No. 45 Knights of Pythias
held in the Castle Hall last night
was a complete success and in!
many ways exceeded the hopes of |
the officers and members of the
lodge. About 125 persons seated |
themselves at the sumptuously- |
spread tables and the festivities |

i was a profusion of pastries

commenced about
program of toasts and musical
numbers was arranged that was
neither too long nor too short,

before midnight to enjoy other
affairs celebrating the opening of
the social season.

ing over the banquet table and the
repast was then commenced. The
menu consisted of a variety of
with all
Then came the
salads which,

of condiments.
jellies and fruit
indeed, tickled the
palates of the banquetters. There
and
generous provision had been made
for all. Those who saved their
appetites for the occasion had no
for, disappointment. Im-
mediately after the dining had
eeased Toastmaster Cyril Westa-
way proposed the toast to the
King which was responded to in
the usual manner.
Fraternal Societies.

manner

room

the address of United States Con-
sul FE. A. Wakefield on “Fraternal
Societies.’ Mr. Wakefield treated
ihe subject in his usual clear,
concise manner. He gave a brief

ternal orders, telling of their
scope, the reasons for their exist- |
ence and the important part they |
had taken for centuries in the}
social life of various nations. The!
keynote of all was a mutual de-!
sire for friendly intercourse and}
the uplitumg virtues attendant.!
He told of the principles of the!
Knights of Pythias order as based
on the friendship of the two
Pythagonians,
ias. In closing his address Mr.

lodge on its attainments in its}
life of a decade and wished it a}
long and prosperous usefulness)
in the community.

 

 

Cone

 

 

 

: REGLAR FEALERS

P| ——_~

| WHY

DONTC HA
TELL YOUR

 

MOTHER TO
CHANGE YOUR
bon NE w 5S STER
\ FoR A LIL
€ BROTHER
\

 

 

 

  
  
     

Toast List. |
The toast to “Our City” was
proposed by Fred. Stork who told
of his twelve years’ residence
here, stating that he intended to
make it his home for the rest of
his life. The toast was respond-
ed to by Alderman Perry who went
Mr. tork one better, stating he
had lived here for thirteen years.
Mr. Perry: illustrated the diflicul-
ties of city building and the com-
parative ease in so doing here.
The toast to the ‘Returned So!
diers’’ was proposed by H. M.
Daggelt who drew attention to
the honor roll of Skeena Lodge.
This was answered by J. H. Kelly,
M. -_.., who emphasized the neces-
sity for the citizen to get behind
the memorial plans. The toast,
to the ladies was proposed by D.}
§. Cameron. He told of the great}
part they had taken in the world

war. This toast was answered
by W. W. Wright in humorous
vein. W. 8. Fisher briefly pro-|

posed the toast to “Kindred So-

cieties.’ This was responded to
by J. Steen, for Tyee Lodge, A. F.
and A.M.; W. Chapman, of the

Sons

Oddfellows; J. Myhill-Jones,
of England; W. Brown,,St. An

 

 

REGLAR FEALERS

—

eins
i OW wéaak
ELINS CAT HAD
E\GHT KITTENS AN {
FRANWIE'S MAMMAS
ONEY GoNNA LET
HIM KEEP ONE AN’
SHE Gave
TRAE OTHER
SEVEW FOR

\ IN

sort

  

 

 

 

 

 

 

   
   

drew's; W. E. Thompson, Sons 0!
Canada; E. Stockland, Valhalla.
The keynote of the nesponses was
the mutual desire for the better
ment of the city.
Musical Program.

The musical program consist-
ed of a number of well rendered
instrumental selections by Harry
Harvey and Miss Lillian Stephen.
A trio consisting of Dr. A. H.
Bayne, cornet; R. Arthur, violin,

A violin solo was also rendered by
Harry Harvey, J. Stuart Pudney
recited “The Haggis of Private
McFee,”’ which was enjoyed fully.
The number which took down the
audience was the solo “Because

sung by A. Bently in his rich
baritone. He answered the ap-
plause with “The Dear Little

With the joining of hands

ful.
and the singing of “Auld Lang
Syne’ the happy event was

brought to a most successful con-
clusion.

For the important part of the
the catering, a good deal

affair,
is due to the ladies of

ot credit

 

9 o'clock, A'
and allowed the guests to get away
Rev. Dr. Grant spoke his bless- |

cold. meats and salads garnished |

|

The feature of the evening was |

outline of the traditions of fra-|

1
}
'
Damon and Pyth-|

Wakefield complimented the local |

lfirst ear to make the trip between

and J. Stephens proved pleasing. |

Girl,” whieh was equally deligit-|

Sudts that are pressed

Srequentiy and
cleaned occasionally
wear 23 10 go per
cont Longer.

“It is not every man
to wear:a shabby
Colton once wrote.

a century ago.

your new.

pressed, but there is

alone.

intervals of two or
will wear from
25 to 50 per cent
longer than clothes
that are not so
considerately
cared for.

 

 

the Pythian Sisters who worked
hard to make the success
sible. The work of arrangelwents
and all other duties in ccnnection
with the banquet were handled}
efliciently by a committee con-|
sisting of R. Lawseth and I'. ™.|
Daggett and Frank Davies.

HAZELTON

A daughter was born to Mr. and
Mrs. W. Leary, of Morricetown, :
on March 27.

pos-

Harry Miller’s redoubtable little
Ford, the veteran of many narrow
escapes and misfortunes, was the

this
made

New Hazelton and Hazelton
spring. The journey was
last Friday.

* * .

Miss Nock of Vancouver ar-

rived here Wednesday night to
enter upon a course of training
‘at the Hazelton Hospital.
| * * .
There was born to Mr. and Mrs.
W. Henley, of Vanderhoof, at the
Hazelton Hospital on March 29,
a daughter.

* * .
Al. Lougheed, an old timer in
the district, has rented the hotel
at South Hazelton and will re-

jopen it shortly.
* * .

Rh. W. Franklin, of Prince. Ru-
‘pert, has taken a position with
‘Lamson & Hubbard and will ne-
‘side here with Mrs. Franklin as
/soon as he can obtain a residence.

° . .

Charles Patrice was sentenced
to four months’ imprisonment by
Magistrate 8S. H. Hoskins last
week for obtaining money under,
false pretences.

Maple Leafs vs. Bluebirds, and
Colts vs. All-Stars, basketball at

   

How to make your old suit last

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

Nevertheless it is needful today to
ca) make the old suit last—though not at
the expense of becoming tattered.
Between the costliness of clothing
at the one extreme, and shabbiness
of them at the other, there is a middle
ground where economy and good
appearance meet.
Our modern dry cleaning estab-
lishmentis this middie ground. Here
our experienced cleaners can tune
up your old clothes and preserve

Every person realizes the business
advantage and the social value of

clothes well cleaned and neatly

details than improvement of ‘‘looks”

Ask your tailor or your clothier. vice, which is specially organized to
They wil! inform you that apparel
frequently pressed, and cleaned at
three months,

 

 

! prety

a a
| hihi I
Hf i ti

that can afford
coat,’”? Robert

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
of these equally as much as does
your linen.

The cleansing gasoline baths used
in our dry cleaning process, and
the pressing of the presser, with
hot steam working through the fabric,
have a Sterilizing action—your ap-
parel is made, by our scientific
treatment of cach garment, as ime
maculate outside as inside, it keeps
its shaper better, and is saved from
tell-tale shininess.

Your old suit wili last longer, and
your new suit will do double duty
if you will more frequently use our
modern cleaning and pressing ser-

more in these

meet your individual needs.

Get started on the road to clothes
economy. We offer you prompt de-
livery and all the
advantages of our
up-to-the-minute
dry cleaning
methods. Tele-
phore us today.

Phone 8

 

 

Georgetown Lumber Co.

PHONES 130 ang 423. P. O. BOX 1632

Largest Assortment of Lumber in Central B. O.
FISH BOXES & SPECIALTY

SPRUCE FIR CEDAR

Consult Us.

 

 

 

LAND ACT
(Form No, 9.)
FORM OF NOTICE,

PRINCE RUPERT LAND -DISTRICT.
DISTHICT OF CASSIAR,

YAKE NOTICE that Lenora Mabel Smith,
of Dunean, British Columbia, occupation
Spinster, intends to apply for permission
to purchase the following described lands:
Commencing at @ post planted at @ point),
on high water line on the Westerly shore
of the Portiand Canal, on the North Boun-
dary of Lot 484, Cassiar 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 -434; thence south 85 degrees, 06
minutes East, two hundred feet; thence

; Hand Your Baggage Checks to
;

JOE BROWN

Motor Transfer and
Passenger Service
Stand, Empress Hotel

 

Quick Deliveries

   
  

2

Phones 176, Black 334°

 

South 8 degrees 12 minutes West, elght

 

hundred and ten feet, thenceNorth 84 de-

 

srees, 55 minutes West, two hundred and
ninety-seven feet thence; following the
high water line northerly to point of com
miencement,
Area approximately four and @ half acres
nore or 1685,
LENORA MABEL SMITH,
by her agent, A. A. Forsyth.
Date 8th January, 1920.

LAND ACT
(Form No. 9.)
FORM OF NOTICE,

PRINCE RUPERT LAND DISTRICT,
DISTRICT OF CASSIAR. “

TAKE NOTICE tat Lenora Mabel Smith,
of Duncan, British Columbia, occupation
Spinster, intends to apply for
1o purchase the following deseribed lands

SMITH & MALLETT

PLUMBING AND HEATING
ENGINEERS

Estimates furnished.

 

 

 

Address, 3rd Avenue, head
of Second Street.
Phone 174 —— P.O. Box 274

 

permission

 

Commencing at a post planted at the
outh West and only South corner of Lot
434 (Portland Canal) Cassier _ District
Province of British Columbia; South 55
degrees 06 minutes East, three thousand
feet thenee; North 84 degrees 54 minutes
Fast, two thousand one hundred and fifty
feet more or less thence; North 55 de
grees 06 minutes West, two thousand five
hundred and Ofty feet more or less thence;
North 85 degrees 55 minutes West, four] }
hundred feet thence; South following high

 

DENTISTRY

OFFICE HOURS:
8 a.m. to 12; 1:30 p. m. to'5:80 g.m.

OR. J. 8. BROWN

 

 

 

water line to point of commencement, OENTIOT
Approximate area one hundred and forty-
our acres, more or less. Office: Smith Blook, Third Avenue.
LENORA MABEL SMITH, Phone 454.

by her agent, A, A. Forsyth.

i920,

 

 

eink Wednesday, 8 p.m. 82

| Date 8th January,

POPE APOE OLY COT OY OOTP ORS OPOTOOQ

 

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