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THE DAILY NEWS Worcs wal |
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THE DAILY NEWS Mi MAIL SCHEDULE *
ARKH HEHE \
PRINCE RUPERT - BRiTISH COLUMBIA for the Bani: ms |
Published Every Afternoon, except Sunday, by The News () RHEUM ATISM on A ete ana and Sat-
Printing and Publishing Co., Third Avenue. urdays a :30 a.m.
H. F. PULLEN, MANAGING EDITOR. Eattecly Well After Sie Weeks? From the East. a.
Treatment With “FRUIT-A-TIVES” Sundays, Tuesdays and Thurs-
SUBSCRIPTION RATES: days at 7 p.m. QU ALITY
ity Delivery, by carrier or mail, per month ....... sees 75e. shstsnteachioane
ue to all parts of the British Empire and the United States, For Vancouver and er
in AUVANCE, POT VEAL ..... cree sere wees erence enevnes $6.00. ate bib bpendsopeneeOPRs bres a “ a
rc i in advance, per year ...........4 7.50. IUTBOOYS 2.2 see owen .m.
To all other countries, in advance, per “taal $ SaturdayS .......6. 10:30 a. m. r. a me
March 24; April 8, 14, and 23.
TELEPHONE 98. eter s Sie rou,” :
Transient Display Advertising $41.25 per inch each insertion. From Vancouver and ae Morning, 9 to 12; Afternoon, 1.30 to 5.30 oalurdays, § tg 12 oy
Transient advertising on front page ........ -- $2.00 per inch. ane ie speraisleuhseau oe Dp. Pm Every Evening from 7.30 to 9 l
Local Readers, per insertion, ....+.++-++s-s06 25c. per line. econ eee ar § Sa
Classified advertising, per insertion, ........... 2c. per word. March 29; April 9, 419, an ‘ Dental Nurse in attendance
{otices i i 4 ; te line. dtibiata i
ee gore eoenge on on ‘camauen. fabio oes tng For Anyox and Alice Arm. Phone 109 for appointment
rs Wet res ‘ , is BUNGAYS 6 osc '0.6 b.0i06 tee 11 p.m. Rooms 4, 5, 6, H 1 4
All advertising shouid be in the Daily News Olice on day pre pit, Sia Genome Re aac S P , 5, 6, Helgerson Blk. Cor stad
di blication. All advertising received subject to approval. . edmesdays .......6+% p.m. ‘ , Ta ‘ba and 6th
nian doin 82 Hickory St., Ottawa, Ont. ‘ ‘ aria ‘ Best Equipped Office in Northern BC.
: se rom Anyox an ce Arm. .
aig sya ,, April 19, 1920. “T was for many years a victim a |, \S
DAILY EDITION. Monday, ee . that terrible disease, Rheumatism. In Tuesdays Sis V0 iesabierbieiesbce.e ide Mads
FoR ~ | 1918, I was laid up for four months *hursday8 .....-seeeeee ee DD, . te
with Rheumatism in the joints ofthe FOC UU ULE CE Cx

Monday Sermonette,
What Do We Work For?
What do you work for? Why do you not live the same as

the man you pity, who never has a bean and who has to draw on
his day’s pay in order to buy his lunch? Is it any advantage to
work and to try todo the work well? These are questions which
the pause of Sunday gives time to think about. ‘hese are a few
of the questions that are passed.on as suitable for meditation
next Sunday.

Most men work for wages. They are after the money there
is in it. No matter whether it be employer or employed, the
monetary reward is what we are reaching out after. It is neces-
sary to have money to live and the more money the better the
life, in reason.

There is more in work than the money reward, however.
Money is simply the incentive and not the end. When a football
team plays fez a cup, the members look to the reward, but after
all the reward is nothing. It is the development of the men when
seeking the reward that really counts. So it is with the work
of life. Work spells development; idleness spells degredation.
Work is absolutely necessary for every man, if he is to develop
or even to hold his own.

The average man who stops work after making his pile dies.
He has nothing more to live for. There are a few, however, who
have hobbies who turn to those when they give up business, and
the hobby provides the incentive.

Making money is a poor aim in life, but it is better than
none. The aimless man gets nowhere and his life is usually
miserable. To be care free is to revert to the jellyfish condition.

The Poor Fools,
Why do They Work?

In an effort to be fair to readers of this paper and from a
spirit of curiosity, the foregoing screed which was written on
Saturday afternoon was shown to the laziest man in Prince
Rupert with rather startling results. It is impossible to reproduce
exactly what he said but it was something like this:

“Say, cut it! You guys make me sick. What's the use of
working? Where does it get you anyway? If it makes you live
longer, is the world any better for that and are you any better?
Why want to live? Why want to evolve or develop? I suppose
you are right that a man should have an aim in life. Mine is
to have as easy a time as_possible. That is what I live for.

“Talk about your jellyfish with contempt if you like, but
give me a jellyfish any day rather than the modern businessman.
The jellyfish let me tell you enjoys life, but the modern B.M.,
how can he enjoy anything? He hasn’t time to enjoy even a
roast turkey. He has to bolt his food because it is a waste of
time to eat it properly. He talks shop all the time and thinks
of nothing but profits, as represented by dollars. He is a nervous
machine chasing a shadow. Get rid of the idea that there is
any merit in living like that. It isn’t life, its the raving of a
crazy man expressed n action.

“If all people were like you would have them, what would
become of art? Who would make your beautiful pictures or
express themselves in beautiful music? Life under your ¢on-
ee is nothing but a fox trot with brastly jazz from beginning
to end.

“Let us alone, do. Give us time to live. You editors and
businessmen and reformers are all alike. You want to drive us
all to hades when we want to remain in heaven. What is the
good of sunshine if you have no time to enjoy it? Why have
beauty if you have no appreciation of it? Do you ever look up’
the harbor from the waterfront and sie the clouds rolling over
the glacier in the distance and think of the loveliness of the
scene? No, you only think of rain when you see a cloud. You
only think of so many kilowatts of energy when you see a water-
fall, you think only of medicinal herbs when you see a flower.
Why not forget these things sometimes and get a little apprecia-
tion into your barren soul and remember that there is something
in life besides chasing dollars, besides building cities, besides
sewers and streets, besides railroads and steamships. Your
utilities are mostly futilities. Go to your aunt, you sluggard,
borrow another dollar and enjoy yourself. Let the fools who
know no better worry over the present and the future. Most of
your worries are really things that never will happen. Life might
well be one long dream, but you make it one long screeching
scream.”

 

Extraction of Teeth

Let your Dentist Prevent Disease

A neglected mouth breeds disease.
A decaying tooth is a sick tooth and if not restored to

a healthy condition will carry disease throughout the
system.

Neglected teeth undermine your health. Do not wait
until pain drives you to your dentist.
GOOD TEETH MEANS GOOD HEALTH.
lam at your service with high-class dentistry at a
price you can afford to pay.®
My prompt methods ane extreme gentleness should
please the most exacting. I welcome comparison.

DR. JOS. MAGUIRE

Office Hours: 9-12; 1-6; 7-D.
or Sunday by Appointment” po Ganinge
Rooms: 7 @® 8 Smith Block
Lady Assistant

 

 

 

     
    
      
         
      
       
       
     
       
    
 

“hone 5675

     

 

 

knees, hips and shoulders and was
prevented from following my work,
that of Electrician.

I tried many remedies and was
under the care of a physician; but
nothing did me any good, Then I
began to take ‘Fruit-a-tives’ and in a
week I was easier, and in six weeks I
was so well I went to work again.

I look upon this fruit medicine,
‘Fruit-a-tives’, as simply marvellous in the
cure of Rheumatism, and strongly
advise everyone suffering with Rheu-
matism to give ‘Fruit-a-tives’ a trial.”

AMEDEE GARCEAU.
50c.a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25c.

At all dealers or sent postpaid by
Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa, Ont.

 

 

WHOLESALE

>
ALL KINDS OF
Canvas goods, oilskins,
boots, overalls, mackinaws,
gloves, waterproof clothing,
baggage, harness, beds,
crockery, shoe findings.

TENTS, SAILS, AWNINGS.

J. F. MAGUIRE

 

 

722 Second Ave., Prince Rupert

For Port Simpson, Arrandale, Mill
Bay, Wales Island and Naas River.
DBUNGAPS 56.6 .s16ee sedan 11 p.m.

From Pt. Simpson, Arrandale, Mill
Bay, Wales Isiand and Naas River.
PUNCSUATG ~ 6.06: vie vie ieieiéie.se 0:0: p. m.

Queen Chariotte Islands:

For Massett, Port Clements and
Upper island poiats:

fdarch 24; April 2, 7, 16, and 214.

‘rom: Masset, Port Clements and
Upper Island points:

darch 25; April 3, 8, 17, and 22.

"or Skidegate, Queen Charlotte
City and Lower Island points:
April 8, and 147.

From Skidegate, Queen Charlotte

City and Lower Island points—

March 380; April 16 and 30.

For Skagway and the Yukon.

March 29; April 9, 19, and 30.

From Skagway and Yukon.

March 24; April 3, 14, and 23.
stewart, Maple Bay and Swamp

Point.

For—-March 25, 31; April 8,
‘4, 22, and 28.

From—March 26; April 4, 9,

15, 23 andn 29.

 

OK RR RO OO OR

* PRINCE RUPERT TIDES *
RK KK RH RR RK RH RH HRD

Sunday, April 18.
High, 0:34 a.m., 21.6 feet.
13:13 p.m.; 20.6 feet.
Low, 7:6 am., 2.4 feet.
19:12 p.m., 4.4 feet.
Monday, April 18.
1:12 a.m., 22.4 feet.
13:54 p.m., 20.8 feet.
Low, 7:46 a.m., 1.5 feet.
19:54 p.m., 4.5 feet.
Tuesday, April 19.
1:12 a.m., 22.4 feet.
13:54 p.m., 20.8 feet.
Low, 7:6 a.m., 1.5 feet.
19:54 p.m., 4.5 feet.
Wednesday, April 21.
High, 1:52 a.m., 22.7 feet.
14:36 p.m., 20.5 feet.
Low, 8:28 a.m., 1.2 feet.
20:31 p.m., 5.4 feet.
Thursday, April 22.
High, 2:34 a.m., 22.5 feet.
15:24 p.m., 19.8 feet.
Low, 9:12 a.m., 1.4 feet.
21:15 p.m., 6 feet.
The time used is Pacifie Stan-
dard, for the 120th Meridian west.
It is counted from 0 to 24 hours,
from midnight to midnight.
The table given is for Port
Simpson but the time for Prince
Rupert varies only a few minutes
on some days and on others is
the same. The range of the tide
may be computed as 5 per cent
greater at Prince Rupert than at
Port Simpson both at springs and
neaps. Therefore the rise in the
Prince Rupert harbor is slightly
sreater than Port Simpson.
‘The height is in feet and tenths
of feet above the average level of
lower low water.

GRANBY BAY SCHOOL

NOTICE

High,

High,

 

TO CONTRACTORS

SEALED TENDERS superscribed “Tender
for Granby Bay Schoo!” will be received
by the Honourable the Minister of Public
Works up to 12 o’clock noon of Monday,
the 26th day of April, 1920, for the erec-
Hon and completion of a Four Room School
at Granby Bay in the Atlin Electoral Dis-
iriet; B.C.
Plans and specifications can be seen on
and after April 1st at the offices of
J. Mahony, Esq, Government
Court’ House Vancouver,
J. H. MeMullin, Esq., Government Agent,
Court House, Prince Rupert

H. Anderson, Esq., Government
sourt House, Anyox.

Or the Department of Public Works,
Victoria, B. C,
Intending tenderers can obtain one copy
of plans and specifications by *pplying to
the undersigned with 4 deposit of Ten
Dollars (10.00) which will be refunded
on their return in good order.
The lowest or any tender not neces-
sarily accepted.
A. E. FOREMAN,

Public Works Engineer,
Public Works Department,
Viatoria, B. C.,

March 28rd,

Agent,

Agent,

1988.

 

 

1920.

CITY OF PRINCE RUPERT

 

NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

MORSE CREEK BRIDGE CONSTRUCTION.
Tenders 19th April, 1920,

Prince Rupert, B. C.
Sealed Tenders for the construction of
a Timber Bridge across Morse Creek,
Second Avenue, City of Prince Rupert,
will be received at the office of the Clty
Clerk, Prince Rupert, B. C., until 5 o’clock
p.m, Monday, the 19th day of April, 19920
The Contracior to supply all labour,
material and equipment.
The work includes, Three
Spans, each Seventy-Seven (77) Feet in
length, together with the necessary ap-
proaches, connections, substructure, con
rete footings and excavation. ‘Total length
of structure being Six Hundred Feet (600)
more or less, and as shown by the plans
and specifications on file in the office of
the City Engineer, Prince Rupert, B. C.
Each Tender ts to be accompanied by

Howe Truss

a certified cheque for One Thousand Dol
lars ($1,000), payable to the City of
Prince Rupert, said cheque to be re

turned to the Tenderer unless he falls to
execute the contract, should it be awarded

to him, .
A Bond for One Third (1-3) of the
Tender, satisfactory to the City Counet!

of Prince Rupert, will be required for the
faithful performance of the Contract.
Plans and Specifications may be obtaine:

from City. Engineer on payment of Five
Dollars (#5.00) to City of Prince Rupert,
or they may be examined at office of

Clty Engineer,
All Tenders must be made upon blank
forms, obtainable from City Engineer.
The City Council reserves the right to
reject any or all Tenders.
F. 8. CLEMENTS,

City Engineer.

 

   
 

      
    

    

gran ae

fenders for Freighting of Supplies
for the Yukon Telegraph Line.

 

SEALED TENDERS addressed to the
undersigned, and gndorsed “fender for
Packing Supplies,’’ will be received until
12 o'clock noon, Thursday, April 15, 1920,
for the packing of material and supplies
fur points along the Yukon telegraph Line
between Hazelton and Atlin, in the course
of the seasons 1920, 1921 and 1922.
Forms of tender and specification may
be obtained from the Superintendent of
Government Telegraphs, Vancouver, B. C.,
District Superintendent Government Tele
graphs, Victoria, B.C., and from the Gov-
ernment Telegraph Agents at Ashcroft, B.
C., Quesnel, B.C,, Hazelton, B.C., and
Telegraph Creek, B.C,
Persons tendering are notified that ten-
ders will not be considered unless made
on the printed forms supplied and signed
with their actual signatures stating their
occupations and places of residence,
Each tender must be accompanied by
an accepted cheque on a chartered bank,
payable to the order of the Honourable
the Minister of Public Works, equal to
ten per cent (10 p.c.) of the amount of
the tender, which will be forfeited if the
person tendering decline to enter into a
contract when called upon to do 80, or
fall to complete the work contracted for.
if the tender be not accepted the cheque
will be returned, War Loan Bonds of the
Dominion will also be accepted as security,
or War Bonds and cheques if required to
make up an odd amount.
The Department does not bind itself to
accept the lowest or any tender,
By order,
Rh, C, DESKOCHERS,
Secretary.
Department of Public works,
Ottawa, February 14, (920.
Newspapers will not be paid for this
advertisement if they insert it without

 

authority from the Department.—-89807.

   
      
  
    
 
   

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Le. OE gy

LADYSMITH Screened or Lump COAL

IS THE BEST

Burns Longer, Better and Brighter,

and Gives More Heat,

—

OTHER COALS WE HANDLE ARE:
Steam Coal, Bulk on Dock $8.25 pop

Steam Coal, bulk, Delivered .. 10.00 « ”
Household Egg Coal, Screened, bulk on dock 10.00 «
Household Egg Coal, screened, skd. on dock 11,00 « «
Household Egg Coal, screened, bu!k delivered 12.00 « 4
Houschold Egg Coal, screened, skd, delivered 13,00 « «

SPECIAL PRICES QUOTED ON car Loaps.

 

PRINCE RUPERT COAL (),

PHONE 15

RAKHI IRA IIIA IIIA II AAA AHI

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+
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+
*

 

GEM S.S. PRINCE RUPER
Mestad S.S. PRINCE GEORGE

Naas

   
   

a SAILIN
Wednesday 10 p:m. for Anyox.
Sunday and Thursday Midnight : Bay, 0
Falls, Vancouver, Victoria and +
Saturday 10 p.m. for Stewart.
S.S. PRINCE ALBERT
For Massett, Port Clements and Buck Bay, April 2isté
28th. Southern Queen Charlotte | ts May dst,
TRAIN GERVICE
Passenger Monday, W*dnesday ali Saturday a; | ar Smitben,

Prince George, Edmonton and Winnipeg, making
all points east and suuth

: Agency All Ocean Steamship Lines
For information and reservations apply ¢

Clty Ticket Office, 626 Third Avenue. Phon® 260

CANADIAN PACIFIC RAIL

CANADIAN PACIFIC OCEAN SERVICES
B.C. Coast Steamship Services

8.8. PRINCESS MARY

for Ketchikan, Juneau, Skagway, Alaska, from Pr
April 9, 18, 30

For Vancouver Victoria and Seattle from Prince Rupert
April 14, 24; May 6, 16, end 2°

8.8. PRINCESS BEATRICE

i , Alert Bay,
From Prince Rupert for Swanson Bay, Ocean Falls Hardy Bay
Beaver Cove, Powell River, Vancouver and Victorié
Every Sunday at 9 P. ™

    

Ur Las

 

Rupert:

May 10, 21 and 31.

For rates, reservations and sailings, '
W. ©. ORCHARD, Genera! Agent.
Prince Rupert, B.C,

Cor 3rd Avenue and 4th Street

 

 

I* is imperative that every agricul
turist form a sound association with
® progressive Banking Institution.
This Bank is stimulating production by
providing a broad service for ambitious
farmers. Any of our 400 branches can
furnish reliable information as to mar-

 

kets and shipping facilities. @ cee Lf
Resources exceed $174,000,000. 49 wi :

UNION BANK OF CANADA

aT, Brode rick, Manage!

Prince Rupert Branch

 

FOOD DRAFTS SOLD

Do you wish to provide FOOD tor ‘at Germany?
in Poland, Austria, Hungary, Ozecho Men. adi equivalent
If so, this bank will sell you for the Canel™ on al
of $10 or $50 New: York funds Food yr in any one ©
American Relief Administration Ware!ol “0 tree of bale
these countries. The drafts will be Iss"
charges and are payable in food. (rota Or of oul

Full particulars may be obtained

branches. a

The Royal Bank of Canada a

 

 

Capital paid up and Reserves 45 00,000,008
$35,000,000