otf se Pat A litle =) Porridge ‘ Mini This is another of Mrs. Hall's ideas and a very good one it is. She says: ‘When the por- ridge is ready for the table stir in about five tablespoons of Pacific Milk. Beat it well for a few minutes and serve.” This is for porridge for four people. ; It makes it delightfully smooth and rich tasting. Pacific Milk Co. Limited 332 Drake St., Vancouver, B.C. FACTORY AT LADNER, B.C. eT g7e IN YOUR HOME has an influence that’s worth more than wealth. THE PATHEPHONE the World’s Best Phonograph} Plays Ali 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 aay Will Edcuunds ' Prince Rupert Music Store Opposite the Post Office Box 644 Phone BLACK 183 PACIFIC CARTAGE, LTD. PHONE 93 Reliable Service at reasonable Rates. We have Warehouse facilities. 8. E. Parker, Manager INCREASED RATES . FOR ADVERTISING The continuous increase in the costs of production, both in wages and material, has made it necessary for the advertising rates charg- ed by the Daily News to be revised, and the new rates will take effect after this issue. From now on, tran- sient display advertising will cost $1.25 per inch per in- sertion, and if required on the front page, $2.00 ‘per inch. Reading notices will be charged at 25c per line per insertion and classified advertisements 2e per word. The rates on the other par- ticular classes of advertising are shown on the new rate card, which may be had upon application. te ee i i i ee i ee ee in the Letter Box o ee kt ee PE rr et TRE POLICE FORCE Kdilon The News:— Will you permit me space in your paper to give the electors of lrinece Rupert the reasons for my motion to discharge the entire police force. in the finst place there has been for months past a feeling of jealousy and distruct among members of the present city police foree. Past experience has taught me that jack of harmony and co- operation in any club, institution, or public body is a disastrous state of affairs with only one cnding—failure. Now I want the public to fully understand that 1 can state individual cases of jealousy and illfeeling, but it wil! serve no useful purpose and un- doubtedly cause more bad feeling than ever. ‘Tue most efficient body of police in the world are the R. N. W. M. P. Why? Because they are never allowed to stay in one place long enough to make too many friends —another reason. Individually we have some good oflicers, but certainly they are not »0 per cent efficient. If my motion carried, | would advise the rest of the police com- mission to select a chief of police from the applications received for, that position and then let the new eee See Oso A. G. GRAY Teacher of Piano Studio 137 Second Avenue PHO”™E Blue 421 or 444 oP s Phon® Green 507 1017 Sra Avenue Dalgarno & Watts BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS Specialists in Light ana Heavy Con- struction, Repairs and Alterations. First Class Staircase Work and Finishing. Estimates Cheerfully Qiven SRICK AND CONCRETE BUILDING CONTRACTORS It osts You Nothing But a Little Spare Time People all around where you live want to read, regularly, the most progressive W weekly magazine in British Columbia— Hf ’ BCVeterans (4 eekly Act as our agent—, get the sub- Scriptions of your friends and others—our ofiir is genuine. Me guess work, Every sub- eription you get 1 - ite step forward. Weshal ye->, Everybod Wants it Write tonight. We'll show you how to get any article yon desire—and get it quickly. Don’t put it off till tomorrow. 2 —— ew exes eee —_— —- The B. OC. Veterans Week} i 65-69 Province Bids. Vancouver, B. o. Send me full particulars of offer. | Name chief choose his own oflicers from the applications we turn over to him, I am certain that no body of men in the world are more open to offers of bribery than police officers and it is much to thei: credit that so few badly, fall. The police always have been an underpaid body of men and ! want tg go on record as being in favor of paying our city force salanies that are large enough to live comfortably and honorably on. J. MYHILL-JONES, Police Commissioner. SKEENA LAND RECORDING DIVISION. DISTRICT OF QUEEN CHARLOTTE ISLANDS. TAKE NOTICE that William J. Leary of skidegate, B. C., settler, intends to apply for a Heense to prospect for coal and petroleum on and under the following teseribed lands:— Commencing at a post planted at the north-west corner of D, L. 1854; thence south 80 chains; thence east 80 chains; thence north 80 chains; thence west 80 ‘hains, to point of commencement. WILLIAM J, LEARY, Applicant. SKEENA LAND RECORDING DIVISION, DISTRICT OF QUEEN CHARLOTTE ISLANDS, TAKE NOTICE that William J. Leary of skidegate, B. C., settler, intends to apply for a license to prospect for coal and petroleum on and under the following lescribed lands:— Commencing at a-post planted at the north-west corner of D. L. 1853; thence south 80 chains; thence west 80 chains; thence north 80 chains; thence east 80 chains, to point of commencement. WILLIAM J, LEARY, Applicant, Dated this 6th day of March, 1920, SKEENA LAND RECORDING DIVISION, DISTRICT OF QUEEN CHARLOTTE ISLANDS, TAKE NOTICE that William J, Leary of skidegate, B. C., settler, Intends to apply for a license to prospect for coal and petroleum on and under the following described lands:— Commencing at a post planted at the north-west corner of D.L. 1853; thence north 80 chains; thence east 80 chains; thence south 80 chains; thence west 80 thains, to point of commencement, WILLIAM J, LEARY, Applicant, Dated this. 6th day of March, 1920, SKEENA LAND RECORDING DIVISION, DISTRICT OF QUEEN CHARLOTTE ISLANDS. TAKE NOTICE that William J, Leary of ikidegate, LK. C., settler, intends to apply for a license to prospect for coal and vetroleum on and under the following described lands:— Commencing at a post planted at the northwest corner of DP. 1. 1853; thence forth 80 chains; thence west 80 chains; hence south 80 chains; thence eagt 80 ‘hains, to point of commencement, WILLIAM J, LEARY, Applicant, Dated this 6th day of March, 1920. ‘THR DAILY NEWS uesday, April 6, FE et ee ee i ems BE Sport Briefs voor RS Georges Carpentier, the French heavyWeight, is to visit Vancou- ver in the course of his tour of North America. Accepting an in- viltation from the Vancotivet Sportsman’s Club, the big French- man is due to appear in Vanecou- — - — 1929, en ae ie == > co a a mm 2S a ver in June. Ile will be accom- ng panied on his tour by a Belgian x NY ‘ ° Wi CAO ya heavyweight with whom he will], TTA 2, give exhibition bouts. * * . Boston bookies, who, hereto- fore, have centred their efforts on horses racing,, have now entered the field of golf, and there is con- siderable resentment among play- ers of the game, The bookmak- ers made up big sheets on the Florida tournaments and circu- lated literature inviting the public to inquire about prices on coming tournaments. It is likely that players of the game will be stir- red to action against the practice. * * . Despite stories of poverty, the racing season uper there last week with an unparalled betting boom. On the Lincoln Handicap, the first important rac of the year, it is estimated that more than a million pounds ster- ling passed hands in wagers Every class from the aristocracy to the humblest workman wagered on the result. Of some thirty horses entered in this event, at least six are owned by new war millionaires. * * . The Fort Hays Normal School in Kansas is in the grip of what professors describe as a “student soviet,’ whose principal occupa- tion is throwing professors into the lake on the college campus, according to a professor. Thi state authorities have been tele- graphed for protection and thr altorney general has directed that the persons responsible for the disorders be prosecuted. While the president was away the stu- dent body posted a notice that all members of the faculty report at a certain time to aid in building running track. ‘Three profes- were thrown into the lake when they failed to turn up. knglands sors Ee ae cas mses ees eres rome BE ; The Man in the Moon | ] SAYS:-- } n caren 4 THAT this is the time to line up to the Metlakatla bar, for it will soon be gashed in the middle. * ® * THAT this is the only action against the bar the Dominion Covernment has taken. . . . THAT these seems, no chance of Prince Rupert people going hungry with such a Bulkley of beef close at hand. * . . . THAT with clothes as dear as it is today, no wonder some people do not wear very much at times. * * * THAT a friend of mine wants to know how much I think an eyening gown would cost if it reached all the way to the neck. * * * THAT milk is still going down, although the price is no lower. *. *. . THAT a lot of young men a: ound town have entered the big race. That they are trying their darndest to how much to- bacco they can burn up in a weék and they keep beating the record. see . * . THAT the Daughters of the meapire never even asked me to dance the moonlight waltz last night. * . . THAT my little friend who snoops around and dances now and then says he has been trying to learn lessons from the ball. * * . THAT one lesson is that there fe : : : is a peculiar art in choosing a partner, THAT it does not look well to hold a partner too tight or too close up. THAT it is not wise for a man who does not know how, to try all the latest vagaries of the ball- room, . * . THAT a good-looking partner is highly desirable, but oh you sir] who knows how to dance and is not a burden to the weary! The local branch of the Great War Veterans’ Association have issued a report on the activities for the past six months. ‘The semi-annual election of oflicers will take place shortly. ©, A, Coulson arrived from Port jClements yesterday and is regis- i tered at the Hotel Prince Rupert. HS Oe EEA iff eS Lp Gf CTP ie “Ke one - ES EE ———— — ——— . ee eee een et ts ne tree aE request will give you lat CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS os ora Mmmm 2 CENTS PER WORD IN ADVANCE. Pre eenerally. puquities 5 No Advertisement Taken for Less than 50c eet et Son THE DAILY NEWS WILL Not BE RESPONSIBLE For INSTKUCTIONS OR THE } xo \ Bi ! CANCELLATION OF WANT ADS OVER THE TELEPHONE. yields and I ~ . Bhs et rs tet a ra , Or ul I sl . iInarket { irdec \ WANTED. ! OR SALI—Lane corner on Atlin ches ' i De Ce et, PetEE ag eae \ ie, sec ) 2 $4 Theo ee 4 ly ’ o ANTED—Gentleman ma has vee HOUSES FOR SALE nished with everything. Phon where pane oo at 9 Red 259 74\% made for tne year * re . ; ese . neneemenene sti *® vance. The boys Wm J) ( Oy as ‘side al Fa : ‘ . } IN] , HOMI ’ best residentia FOR REN Five-roomed flat collecting carry ollicial te section. Moderate terms. Hel with. bath Apply 928 Frasél hick hould al gerson, Real Estate, Insurance, denhgs ath, Apply 720 Fra: oi * ceipts whit a Notary Public, ; ae hs cea : “—~TTwo furnished rooms to rent “xe ee EF FOR SALE—Lots 3 and 4, Block} ooms, Phone Red 91, 82), a, g - 32, Section 8, Kleventh Avenue, MISCELLANEOUS f ; a [6 near drydock. $150.00° cash— 6 “ a a a U % j | “SONGS UNBIDDEN,” by the M. M. Stephens. tf FOR SALE—Lots 17 and 48, Bik. 26, Section 8, Eleventh Avenue, close in. $500.00 the pair, cash —M. M. Stephens. Vrospector, will make a nice gif{ book for your eastern friends. Poems of Love, Nature, Religion and Sociology. It is fragrant with the bredth of Flu Sump Get It in Capsule Form f POR SALF-—Two fine view lots. halsams and pines, Leatherette at SY ; he : oar ates eA A ie bak io is Your Druggist- No Section 2. $750 the pair. Me- covers, $1.50; velvet sheep é es ry Caffery, Gibbons & Doyle, Ltd. #2.00, post paid. Published by stitute Does th Third Avenue. {t Victonia Printing & Publishing Work Ry Pe errr etre Oo,, 524 Yates St. Victoria, B. © : van preva! i 4 fe ole An . . —_ ° . ish fluel . YOR SALE— Lot 5, Block 46, Se Vhe Norton Shampoo Parlor. for While the Spanien ate have % var artic are ¢ , » : 1s yjlan 1s ). ir yur BY tion 8. a or particulars apply facial treatment——Hot Packs ee ee of Gril Fix In 9 Ms be J P “Os . 3 , 1 : : . | ve 4 augh at ; eatme owner, P, lossy, Jnr., Ross- Scalp rreatment—