te me Kw Wednesday, April 7, 1920. Soft and Comfy That's the way to keep baby's things. His little under shirts, his stockings, his tiny sweat- er, his cap, coat, leggings, even his white boots and his go-cart robe, can all be fearlessly wash- ed again and again. How? With the creamy, copious, instantly-made lather—gently cleansing and as harmless as pure water itself, Would you like particulars? Let us send you free, today, a copy of our latest LUX Recipe Booklet—“The Care of Dainty Clothes” LEVER BROTHERS LIMITED TORONTO, ONT J 69 Bae) yy THEO COLLART, Notary Public FOR SALE—lFive-room House $2000 9th Avenue near McBride. MARING INSURANCE Phoue Blue 69 REAL ESTATE Westho!me Theatre Block P. 0. Box 66 CLCRIE BIG SUPPLY OF FRESH BAIT WESTERN PACKERS, LIMITED NOTICE TO FISHERMEN and Ice At BUTEDALE CANNERY Butedale, B.C. ose NEW Phone 453 in length. OW OPEN FOR BUSINESS MARINE WAYS Shawatlans Passage Equipped for building and repairing all classes of boats up to 100 feet WOODWORKING, BLACKSMITHING AND MACHINE SHOPS. Best equipped plant in Central British Columbia. - Seal Cove Marine Ways, Ltd. A. Swanson, P Phone Red 391 resident Phone Gr W. E. Thompson, Gen, Manager een 153 WHO DISCOVERED REGLAR FEALERS KN OW AMERICA! MBUS Here Hou CHT TELEPHONE NUMBE R ~ Aanes -————~ THE DAILY NEWS AMESSAGEOF LIBERALISM! Pamphlet Deals With Recent Con- vention and Shows What Party Stands for in Dominion. J. KE. Myers, the organizing- secretary of the British Golumbia Liberal Association with offices in the Birks Building, has received publication No. 1, of the National Liberal committee at Ottawa, of whieh Andrew Haydon is the Na- tional organizer and general sec- retary, and John Lewis, editor of Liberal publications. The pamphlet which has just come forward entitled “A Mes- sage of Liberalism’ embodies re- solutions adopted at the National Liberal Convention held at Ot- tawa in August last year. It will be remembered that this conven- tion was the first gathered of the id since the histonie cunvention of 1893, the prelude to the Lib- ‘ral victory of 1896. It had been planned by Sir Wilfrid with the wbject of framing a platform that would express the real voice of the Liberals of Canada. His la- nented death made it necessary for the convention,also to choose 1 leader. This was the first time so far as the Dominion is con- cerned that a leader was chosen n that democratic manner. The Convention. The convention was large and ‘epresentative, comprising 1806 delegates. Even journals” that were hostile or cold admitted that it was a magnificent gathering, well organized and harmonious. Harmony was due to enthusiasm, not to machine methods. Many delegates came to the convention with open minds as to the leader- ship, conscientiously trying to form their judgments by what they heard, and to make the choice that would be best for party and country. Mt was conceded that Mr. King was freely and fairly elected, and the other candidates, Hon. W. 8. Fielding, D. D. Me- Kenzie and Geo. P. Graham, ac- cepted his election cheerfully and, in excellent speeches, gracefully moved that it be madé unanimous. Resolutions. The interest of the delegates in the policy of the party was evinced by a mass of resolutions, from which the following were selected by representative com- mittees. They express as nearly as possible the ideas of the great body of delegates. They are submitted in the hope of indicat- ing the aims of the Liberal party and of stimulating free discus- sion. The resolutions as set comprise the following :— “Loyalty to the King and Gratitude to the Canadian Army.” “The Death of Sir Wilfred Laurier.” “Report of the Committee on Party Organization adopted as a Resolution.” “Financial Condition and Tax- ation.” “Condemning the Government for Non-Inforcement of Income Tax Law.” “The Tariff.’ “Reciprocity.” “Encouragement ture.” “Labor and Industry.” “Conservation and Improve- ment of Physical Standards of Canadians.” “Soldiers’ ment.” “Railways and Development of Natural Resources.” “Control of Liquor Tratflic.” “Canadian Autonomy.” “National Unity.’ “Control of Natural Resources Provinces,” ‘Respecting Election Frauds.” The latter portion of the pub- lication deals with the Citizen's part in Government, outlines the opportunity for Liberals in Can- and, matters relating to Demo- cracy and Free Discussion, Tradi- tions of Liberalism, Liberalism in Canada, and deals with Imperial Relations and National Unity. Canadianism Liberals are exhorted never to forget the common bonds of Canadianism and humanity and are reminded of their great na- tional estate and their opportun- ity to build up a noble nation upon a firm foundatoin. In this publication no attempt has been made to enter into details of policy; the party platform is ac- cessible to all and its several features will be discussed from time to time. This is an effort to forth to- Agricul Civil Re-establish- by get into touch with the great body of Liberalism throughout the country, to point to a few leading principles, and to indicate a cs OE Aa ed cee mn — ito Sudts that are pressed Srequentiy and cleaned occasionally wear 23 io go per cent longer. | “Tt is not every man to wear a shabby Colton once wrote. a century ago. appearance meet. up your old clothes your new. clothes 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 work that is to be done by the people who are ‘the’ final judges of leaders and parties. FRED WERMIG MARRIED TODAY Weds Miss Ida Hessel! at Priest’s Residence Here This Morning. In the chapel at the priest's residence this morning at 10 o'clock, the marriage was solem- nized quietly of Fred Wenmnig, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. Wermig, of London, England, and Miss Ida Hessell, daughter of John Hessell, | of Maple Lake, Minnesota. The ceremony was simply performed by Rev. Father McGrath and Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Sinclair were the only witnesses. Both bride and groom have lived in this city for several years and have formed a larged circle of friends who will wish them happiness. Mr. Wermig was for- merly in the employ of the Grand Trunk Pacific freight department. More recently he has been book- keeper for the Pacific Sea Pro- ducts Co. Mr. and Mrs. Wermig will make their home on Hays Cove Circle where a reception is to be held tonight. A very sad accident occurred at Vanderhoof last week when the home of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Whitmore was burned to the ground and their little boy was burned to death in the flames. It is just as cheap tu get your printing done wel' and done at 10OMe as it is to send it away. Try The News Print Shop. that can afford coat,’’ Robert The words hold as true now as when first written, three-quarters of 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 How to make your old suit last | Nevertheless it is needful today to 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 middie ground where economy and good Our modern dry cleaning estab- lishmentis this middle ground. Here our experienced cleaners can tune Every person realizes the business advantage and the social value of well cleaned and neatly details than improvement of ‘‘looks” Ask your tailor or your cicthier. They will inform you that apparel frequently pressed, and cleaned at your linen. and preserve more in these 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 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 parel is made, by our treatment of each garment, as maculate outside as inside, it keeps its shaper better, and is tell-tale shininess. Your old suit will last longer, your new suit will do double duty if you will more frequently use modern cleaning and pressing ser- your ap- scientific im- saved from and our vice, which is specially organized to meet your individual necds. Get started on the read to clothes three months, economy. We offer you prompt de- livery and all tie advantages of our up-to-the-minute a j dfty cleanin Send ft i methods mate phone us today. PHONES 130 ang 423. Largest Assortment of Lumber in Central B. 0. FISH BOXES 4 SPECIALTY FIR Consult Us. SPRUCE Georgetown Lumber Co. P, 0. BOX 1632 CEDAR ————— ore, LAND ACT (Form No, 9.) FORM OF NOTICE, VKINCE RUPERT LAND DISTRICT. DISTRICT OF GASSIAK, TAKE NOTICE that Lenora Mabel Smith, c? Duncan, British Columbia, occupation Spinster, intends to apply }to purchase the following described lands: Commencing al @ post planted at @ point ou high water line on the Westerly shore of the Portland Canal, on the North Boun- dary of Lot 484, Cassiar District, in the lrovince 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, 006 toinutes Bast, two hundred feet; thence South 8&8 degrees 12 minutes West, eight hundred and ten feet, thenceNorth 84 de- grees, 55 minutes West, two hundred and Lincty-seven feet thence; following the high water line northerly to point of com- oencement, Area approximately four and a half acres nore or 1638, LENORA MABEL aures, th by her agent, A, A, Forsyth. PLUMB Date ‘Sth January, 1920, ENGINEERS : wh ‘ e , BAD AAT Estimates furnish orm No, 9. eas FORM OF NOTICE, /HINCE RUPERT LAND DISTRICT. DISTRICT OF CASSIAR, TAKK NOTICE tat Lenora Mabel Smith, f Dunean, british Columbia, oceupation Spinster, intends to apply for pore 10 purchase the following deseribed lands Commencing at a post planted at the cuth West and only South corner of Lot 444 (Portiand Canal) — Cassier District, Province of British Golumbla; South 56 degrees 06 minutes Fast, three thousand feet thence; North 84 degrees 54 minutes Fast, two thousand one hundred and fifty feet more or less thence; North 55 de rees 06 minutes West, two thousand five hundred and fifty feet more or less thence; North 85 degrees 55 minutes Wost, four hundred fect thence; South following high water line to point of commencement, Approximate area one hundred and forty- our acres, more or less sy LENORA MABEL SMITH, by her agent, A. A. Forsyth, Date 8th January, 1920, | Deennroroconrcnrs fH eeeet for permission | Hand Your Baggage Cheeks % JOE BROWN Motor Transfer and Passenger Service Stand, Empres* Hotel Phones 176, Black 334 Quick Deliveries Drescone serereeer rere —_——- a a —— ppoanccsosennnnennny ST HAE iNa AND HEATING gra Avenue, heed street. Box 2 Address, of Second Phone 174 Pp. 0. mith Block, T prono 454 eet oe qoosroentnnn Office: