1920, Rew ‘My personal opinion of Zam-Buk is that The Re I know of nothing like it! Moving amongst sick people of my charge, I have proved it an aa lute fact that for old wounds, cuts, eczema, and skin diseases, Zam-Buk is really marvellous.’’—Rev. A. D. MacLEOD, Harcourt, N.B. ‘* Eczema was my trouble, and I suffered for years. Tried practically everything, in vain | Zam-Buk cured me ; and from the day the last sore was healed there has been no trace of return of the disease.”"—J. E. ARSENAULT, J.P., Wellington, P.E.I. uArdt apply Zam-Buk to all cases of ec- zema, ulcers, abscesses and allied I have proved Zam-Buk able to cure the "NURSE KEITH, Olds, Alta. ‘*Give me Zam- Buk! It is the finest all-round healer known. It cured me of a poisened hand, my 3 children of bad ts ‘* Speaking professionally, I would diseases. worst Cases. OTHER husband of a badly crushed finger. No home should be withoutit."—MRS, VILLIERS, Stadacona St., Montreal. Zam-Buk is purely herbal, and for piles, eczema, cuts, burns, baby’s sores, ulcers, and all skim diseases and injuries is the best known and quickest cure. 50c, box, all druggisis and stores. The opinion of the majority of the mothers im the Dominion is— THE (EEO HOTEL VANDERHOOF, B.C. ‘he Hotel That Is A Home. Centrally located. Convenient to depot. Good service European Plan. Garage and Livery in connection. UNDER NEW MANAGEMENT JAS. F. McCORMACK - - - ~ me Manager E. H. SHOCKLEY Reopening in new works at Cow Bay Vith additional Machinery and aJfull stock of Doors, W indowal D. D. Fir and Spruce, Cedar Boat Lumber , Oak, Glass and Marine Paint Phone 383] Quick Delivery by own Truck — 2 ea La C Casse Bakery Brasil is Rolls Pastry Pound Cake Pies Wedding Cakes a Specialty erences, Phone 190 Auto Delivery sa ae ORL ee COOPER EPDOO PO IOD THEO COLLART, ‘Notary Public Buy a cheap Home,--7 room House, plastered and papered, bath, outbuilding; close in, only $2300.00; Easy Terms FIRE INSURANCE P. 0. Box 66 MARINE INSURANCE REAL ESTATE Westhoime Theatre Block Nerccee Phone Rive 69 seme — REGULAR FCALERS —<— f THA r's A Fine Cater Sonn ¥ | a THE armani NEWS PATTULLO| IN FIGHTING TRIM So Says Man Who Heard Debate Over Prince Rupert’s Court House. MEMBER WON OUT AND GOT THE $100,000 ‘It would have done some of the Prinee Rupert fellows a world of good if they could have been in the House Tuesday night and heard the serap the minister of lands put up for the north and Prince’ Rupert,” writes a local resident who happens to be visit- ing in the capital. He says: It began in discussing th public works estimates and the $100,000 for the government buildings there. A lot of people here think that the north is get- ting too much. in proportion to its population and they said so in the House. T.D. got off jn hi old fighting trim and went after the south in great style, pointing out that the north held the great bulk of our natural resources, and he followed it up with facts and figures. “Dunean, the member for Cov ichan, moved that the $100,000 be cut to $75,000 and the balanc: devoted to a building which had been without the past 28 years. The vote giving the whole sum. to Prince Rupert, carried, but a divi- | sion was forced anda weaker | man than T.D. might have had! it put over him. Pie eee “T hear that Mr. Pattullo is to go north the first week in May.’ one for| ee es ee es es es eens BE | Sport Briefs | " ~ ~ 3 Dave Wiggins, the Callies last noon, at inside right, made a highly successful initial appear- ance in Prince Rupert football. He had a fine command of the ball and made a splendid partner to Jock Campbell, the dashing outside right. Dave is the broth-| er of Bob Wiggins, another Callie | star, who has been in Rupert long} enough to be classed as one ol the oldest of old timers. * . . Among those who braved the} stormy blasts at Acropolis Hill oa Saturday were a_ few ladies. Among these was Mrs. James Simpson, who seldom misses a game and was an enthusiastic supporter of the Merchants Foot- ball Club when they won the League Cup in 1914, She comes} naturally by, her football keen-| ness, being a_ sister of Harry Kinghorn, of the Shetlield Wednes- day Club, and Abe Kinghorn, the well known local player. wrestling sprung on the bout who played for Saturday after- that the A box score for is the latest to be public. It was kept at between Strangler Lewis and Joe Stecher last Friday night, when the latter was winner. Stecher was put to the mat 29 times for 22 minutes, while Lewis was down 35 times for 29 minutes. Stech- er’s scissors lock was elfective in winning the match, Umpires Hank O'Day and Bill Dineen, leading umpires in the big leagues, are of the opinion that the penalty the new rules impose on the pitchers for rub- bing the ball while it is in play are altogether too drastic and will cause dangerous complica- tions if strictly enforced. *. . . Roy Massey, Louisville out- flelder, plays baseball merely for the sport there is in it and not for money, as do most players. Massey is a prosperous farmer in Tennessee and does not need to worry when his playing days are over. This year it looked as if Tommy would be lost to the team because he wants to devote all his time to the farm during the hay- ing season. 7 *. . George Stallings, manager of the Boston National baseball league club for seven years, has announced that this will be his last year in baseball, Cattle and cotton interests in Georgia will demand all his attention, he says. Stallings has been a major and minor league manager for twenty- five years and was formerly a catcher. Jack Dempsey was arrested by the Oakland traffic squad last Wednesday for speeding. The police say that he was driving at 85 miles an hour along the boule- at Dunean, original | CONSTRUCTION OF RAILROAD Great Activity in Connection with P. G. E. Near Prince George. FIFTY CAR LOADS OF STEEL HAVE ARRIVED One hundred and _ thinty-eight carloads of steel rails were re- cently cleared at the American boundary for tracklaying on the Pacific Great Eastern south of Prince George. Last week fifty carloads were unloaded at Prince George. Besides this there are several carloads of various sup- plies incloding spikes, tie plates and bridge stringers. At the present time there are about 150 men engaged near Prince George on railway con- struction but this number will be largely augmented as soon as the frost leaves the ground. dreds of thousands of yards of material will have to be excavated and, eventually, it will be neces- sary to obtain a quarry for rock with which to do rip-rapping The mill which has been run- ning at Stone Creek has cut 700,- 000 feet of bridge timber and is about to move to Red Rock, 16 miles south of Prince George. At this point a million feet of timber will be cut. The mill at Bednesti, 19 miles west of Prince George, on the line of the G. T. P. has already cut a million feet. TIMBER SALE X 2338. Sealed tenders will be received by the Jistrict Forester, Prince Rupert, B.C., not ater than noon on the 29th day of April, 920, for the purchase of Licence X 2338 ear Kitimat, B.C., to cut 425,000 feet f Spruce and Balsam, and 5,000 lin. feet ef Piling. Two years will be allowed for removal of timber. Further particulars of the Chief Forester, Victoria, B.C., or the District Forester, Prince Rupert, B.C. TIMBER SALE X 2723. Sealed tenders will be received by the Minister of Lands not later than noon on the 22nd day of April, 1920, for the pur chase of Licence X 2123, to cut 555,00! feet of Cedar, Spruce and Hemlock on an area situated on Johnson. Channel, Range 3, Coast District. Two (2) years will be allowed for re- moval of timber, Further particulars of the Chief Forester, Victoria, B, C., or District Forester, Prince Rupert, B,C. ae a = TIMBER SALE X 2002. Sealed tenders will be received by the Minister of Lands not later than hoon on the 6th day of May, 1920, for the pur- chase of Licence X 2002, to cut 1,409,000 feet of Cedar, Spruce, Hemlock and Bal- sam on an area situated on Big Lake, Ellersite Channel, Range 3, Coast District Two (g) years will be allowed for re moval of timber Further particulars of the Chief Forester, Victoria, B. G. or District Forester, Prince Rupert, B.C TIMBER SALE x4 1980, Sealed tenders will be received by the Minister of Lands not later than noon on the 22nd day of April, 1920, for the pur chase of Licence X 1980, to cut 625,006 feet of Spruce, Cedar and Hemlock on an area situated on Roscoe Inlet, Range 8 Coast District, Two (2) years will be allowed for re moval of timber. Further particulars of the Chief Forester Prince Hun-| Victoria, B, C., or District Forester vard leading to his new gym- nasium project. He was released on his own recognizances, Rupert, B.C Phone 453 E:WOODWORKING, BLACKSMIT A. Swanson, President Phone Red 391 NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS NEW MARINE WAYS Shawatlans Passage Equipped for building and an ~ classes of boats up to 100 feet in length. f ING AND MACHINE SHOPS, Best equipped plant in Central British Columbia. Seal Cove Marine Ways, Ltd. W. E. Thompson, Gen. Manager Phone Green 153 NOTICE TO FISHERMEN BIG SUPPLY. OF FRESH BAIT and Ice At BUTEDALE CANNERY WESTERN PACKERS, LIMITED Butedale, B.C. LAND ACT (Form No. 9.) FORM OF NOTICE. | | PRINCE RUPERT LAND DISTRICT, \ DISTRICT OF CASSIAR. j TAKE NOTICE that Lenora Mabel Smith, | of Duncan, British Columbia, occupation} Spinster, intends to apply for permission; to pur hase the following described lands; Commencing at a post planted at a point on high water line on the Westerly shore of the Portland Cabal, on the North Boun- dary of Lot 434, 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} ninutes East, two hundred feet; thence 12 minutes West, eight hundred and ten feet, thenceNerth 84 de- grees, 55 minutes West, two hundred and ninety-seven feet thence; following the high water line northerly to point of com- mencement, Area approximately four and a half acres nore or less, LENORA MABEL SMITH, by her agent, A. A, Forsyth, Date 8th January, 1920. LAND ACT (Form No, 9.) south 8 degrees FORM OF NOTICE, a | RUPERT LAND DISTRICT, | OF CASSIAR, PHINCE DISTRICT ' — -- ' TAKE NOTICE that Lenora Mabel Smith, yf Duncan, British Columbia, oecupation Spinster, intends to apply for ermission to purchase the following described lands: 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 thence; North 34 degrees 54 minutes | East, two thousand one hundred and fifty | feet’ more or less thence; North 55 de- | grees 06 minutes West, two thousand five! 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. Approximate area one hundred and forty- our aeres, more or less, LENORA MABEL SMITH, by her agent, A, A, Forsyth, _ Date Sth January, 1920, MINERAL ACT, (Form F,) CERTIFICATE OF. ‘IMPROVEMENTS NOT 1 CE 1,” “Kitsol No, 2,” “Sunset 2,” “Maud MePhee”’ Claims, situate “Kitsol No, No. 1,” “Sunset No, nd “Sportsman” Mineral n the Naas River Mining Division of Cas: | siar District; Where located:—About 24+ miles trom | head of Allee Arm, on Kitzault River, TAKE NOTICE that Lewis W. Patmore, Free Miner’s Licence No, 31018 C, as agent or William Martin, of Seattle, ‘Washing- ton, U.S.A, Free Miner’s Certificate No, 8215 C, intends, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a CertiNeate of Improvements, for the purpose of obtamwiing & Crown Grant of ach of the above claims. And further take notice that action, un- der section 85, must be commenced before he issvance of such Certifieate of Im- provements, Dated this #@nd day of April, A.D. 1020. LEWIS W, PATMORE, | DAVE YOUR oIGHT > YESIGHT—-The most valuable of all the senses—is the most neglected and the least understood. Man; suffer from ills, which, upon examination, can be traced directly to cefective eyesight. }E removal oft the cause will often restore the delicate and run-lown sufferer to robust heajth. When glasses are properly prescrib- ed. ‘hey restore the vision to nor- mal and eliminate all eye strain. Fred Joudry {Practical Optometrist Third Ave. - + Prince Rupert Opposite Post Office SMITH & MALLETT PLUMBING AND HEATING ENGINEERS Estimates furnished. Address, 3rd Avenue, head of Second Street, Phone 174 — P.O. Box 274 - Phon® Green 5607 1017 Sra Avenue Dalgarno & Watts BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS Specialists in tight ana Heavy Con- struction, Repairs and Alterations. First Class Staircase Work and Finishing. Estimates Oheerfully @iven BRICK AND CONORETE Bt) | CONTRACTORS xb Ee = oe By i Pe