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THE DAILY NEws
PRINCE RUPERT - BRITISH COLUMBIA

Published Every Afternoon, except Sunday, by The News
Printing and Publishing Co., Third Avenue.

H. F. PULLEN, Masacine Epitor.

 

SUBSCRIPTION RATES:

City Delivery, by carrier or mail, per RO URE 4 4 EA aes 75c,
By mail to ali parts of the British Empire and the United States,
in AAVANCE, PET YOO 2... rcv cre ce sss teneeerseeseevens $6.00.
To all other countries, in advance, per year ............ $7.50.

TELEPHONE 983.

 

Transient Display Advertising $1.25 per inch exch insertion.

Transient advertising on front page ........ $2.00 per inch.

Local Readers, per insertion, .........66.0064% 25c. per line,

Classified advertising, per insertica, ......... 2c. per word.

Legal Notices, each insertion, .........-. ife. per agate line.
Contract Rates om Application.

All advertisimg Should be in the Daily News Office on day pre-
ceding publication. All advertising received subject to approvai.

DAILY EDITION.

snipe. Saturday, April 24, 1920.

Canadian Book by
Canadian Writer.

A Ganadian book by a Canadian writer, that is not only inter-
esting from cover to cover, but contains bits of philosophy here
and there which make it of value even beyond its story interest.
That book is the “Cow Puncher’ written by Robert J. C. Stead.
It gives pictures of some phases of Canadian life that are true.
As an example of its philosophy one of the characters is made
to say: “I am disposed te think that many a philanthropist, i

weighed in the balance would be found to have a debit side bigger

than the credit. No matter how much weallh a man may amass
or how wisely he may distribute it, we cannot credit him with
success if he has oppressed the hireling or dealt unfairly with his
.competitors or the public. Such a man is not @ success; he is
a failure. In his own soui he knows he is a failure, that is pro-
vided he has a soul, and if not, he is a greater failure still.”

Read to Save the

Trouble of Thinking.

A young man without education is taken into a library where
he sees the rows upon rows of books. He wonders if he should
try to read them ail, but his older friend who accompanies him
says: “When you go into a fruit store you do not stand and say,
‘I can never eat all of that fruit; crates and crates of it, and car-
loads more in the Of don’t. You eat
enough for the good of your system, and let it go at that. Now,

Read enough to keey

warehouse.’ course you

just apply the same sense to your reading.
your mind fresh and alert and vigorous; give it one new thought
to wrestle with every day, and let the rest go. Oh, I know there
is a certain school which holds that unless you have read this
author or that author or this book or that book, you are hope-
lessly uninformed or behind the times. That's literary snobbery.
Let them-talk. A mind that consumes more than it can assim-
milate is morally on a par with a stomach that swallows more
than it can digest. Gluttons, both of them. Read as much as
you can think about, and no more. The trouble with many of
our people is that they do not read to think, but to save them-
selves fhe trouble of thinking. The mind left to itself, insists
upon activity. So they chloroform it.”

Sorrow and Joy
Matter of Moods.

“I have a theory,’’ says a character in the same book, “that
the world’s sorrow is largely a matter of moods. I don’t deny the
sorrow nor the need for sorrow, nor the reality of it, but I do
believe there is a mood of happiness which even the deepest
sorrows cannot suppress. And the more you study people, the
more you will understand moods, and perhaps be master of your
own. And the man who can, by force of his own will, determine
the mood in which he will live, is master of the world.

Discoveries of
Newspaper Reporter.

One more bit in the same book that rings true is the dis-
covery of a young newspaper reporter. “He became aware of
the fact that in every community there are two communities, one
on the surface, respectable, discreet, conventional, and one
beneath the surface, to which these terms would not apply. He
found that the province of the police was not to enforce morality,
but to prevent immorality becoming obnoxious. Anything, almost,
might go on so long as its effects were confined to the voluntary
participants. Underneath the sham of good behavior
world, known to the police and the newspapermen and a few
others, which refused to accept standard conventions and lived
according to its own impulse. And this world included so-called
best citizens of both sexes. And they were good citizens. It

seemed the community had two natures, a sort of Dr. Jekyll and
large
through
degrees of selfishness and lust, running down into positive crime.
And the wonder was not what the papers printed but what they

Mr. Hyde on a community
heartedness,

basis. Splendid qualities;
generosity, were mingled and streaked

left untold.”

 

 

was a

 

rHE DAILY NEWS

ee

OWES HER LIFETO
“FRUIT A-TIUES”

After Years of Suffering with Dye-
peptia, this Fruit Medicine Gave Relief

 

 

MLLE ANTOINETTE BOUCHER
917 Dorion St., Montreal,

“T am writing to tell you that J owe
my life to ‘Fruit-a-tives’ for this remedy
relieved me when I had abandoned
all hope of ever recovering my health,

I suffered terribly with Dyspepsia. I
had it for years and ail the medicines
I took did not do me any good.

I read something about ‘Fruit-a-
tives’ being good for all Stomach
Troubles and Disorders of Digestion
so I tried them. After finishing a
few boxes, J was entirely relieved of the
Dyspepsia and my general health
was restored.

I thank the great fruit
for

medicine,
wonderful

‘lruit-a-tives’, this

relief.’’
Mile ANBOINETTE BOUCHER,
, trial sizo 250.

tpaid by
va, Ont.

Oe. 2 box, 6 for $2
At all dealers or sent }
Fruit-a-tives Limited, ¢

 

 

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ere

‘et ee ew eeeeee ee as
Saturday, April 24.
High, 5:13 a.m., 14.2 feet.
18:36 p.m., 17.5 feet,
Low, 11:59 a.m., 4.3 feet.
Sunday, Aprii 25.
High, 6:26 a.m., 18 feet.
{9:49 p.m., 17.4 feet
Low, 0:12 a.imn., B.8 feet.
{3:8 p.m., 5.2 feet.
Monday, April 26.
High, 7:47 a.m.,.47.2 feet
21 p.m., 17.7 feet.
i Ga , 8.9 feet
14:22 p.m 5.8 feet
Tuesday, April 27.
High, 19.40 a.m., 17.4 feet
i {8.3 feet
| s 8 , 8.1 feet
15:33 p.m., 6 feet.
Wednesday, Apri! 28.
High, 10:19 a.m 17.4 deet
22:48 p.m., 19 feet
Low, 4:21 a.m., 6.1 feet.
16:32 p.m., 6 feet.
The time used is Pacific Stan-
ird, for the 120th Meridian west
is counted from 0 to 24 hours,
om midnight to midnight.
The tabie given is for Port
Simpson but the time for Prince

Rupert varies only a few minutes
on some days and on others is
he same Ihe range of the tide
may be computed as 5 per cent

greater at Prince Rupert than at
Port Simpson both at springs and
neéeaps.
Prince Rupert harbor is slightly
greater than Port Simpson.

of feet above the average level of

OLESALE

ALL KINDS OF
g j oilskins,

WH

boots

g£oods,

overalls, mackinaws,
cloves, waterproof thing,
izgag harness, beds,

crockery findings.

TENTS, SAILS, AWNINGS.

J. F. MAGUIRE

722 Second Ave., Prince Rupert

shoe

 

Ce eee eee eee eee
PRINCE RUPERT TIDES *

Therefore the rise in the

The height is in feet and tenths

wer low water.

 

 

 

  

a valuable asset.

We MEP gy ee

PERSONAL ATTENTION,

Remember my address,
Office Hours: 0
9-12; 1-6; 7-9.

 

 

Lady Assistant

Phone 575

 

 

—

- DR.JOS MAGUIRE.

Dentist
Rooms 7 and 8 Smith Block

 

DENTISTRY

ality---your appearance and your good health depend :
upon your teeth. You cannot afford to neglect such

LOW PRICES---Best material money can buy.
Prompt SERVICE, will insure the BEST RESULTS

Rooms 7 and 8 Smith Block

Has everything to
do with your suc-
ces§---your person-

Open Evenings
Sunday by Appointment

 

 

 

 

——————————_——_

———S—
@eense Pe Cee eer ere

MAIL SCHEDULE '
eneaveeeeeenerees

For the East. :
Mondays, Wednesdays and Sat.
urdays at 10:50 4, in,

From the East.
Sundays, Tuesdays and Thur s-
days at 7 p.m.

For Vancouver and South.

 

Tuesdays .vscseseeeeess 7 p.m
THUPOGOYS 2 .sccsevecee ii p.m.
SaturdayS ....6se6. 10:30 a, m.,
March 24; April 3, 414, and 23.

From Vancouver and South.

BUNGRGS. os eka ccbececen 10 p.m.
Wednesdays ........ 10:30 a.m,
Merch 29; April 9, 19, and 30.

For Anyox and Alice Arm.
SUNGAYS oa sive eseesess ii p.m
Wednesdays »~™,

From Anyox and Alice Arm.

TUCGGRIS oc caccccrsivbes p. mM.
SDUPOGRIS sods deaseasdease p.m.
For Port Simpson, Arrandale, Mii!
Bay, Wales Island and Naas River.
BUNGRYS ccccce rneceese if p.m.
From Pt. Simpson, Arrandale, Mili
Bay, Wales Island and Naas River.
CuCOGRS o'6 668 05 06646 veo’ p. m.

Queen Charlotte Islands:
For Massett, Port Clements and
Upper Island poiats:
darch 24; April 2, 7, 16,
‘rot: Masset, Port Clements aud
Upper Island points:

darch 25; Aprii J, 8, 17, and 22

for Skidegate, Queen Charlotte
City and Lower Island points
April 3, and 17

From Skidegate. Queen Charlotte
City and Lower Island points—
March 30; April 16 and 30

and 21

For Skagway and the Yukon.
March 29; April 9, 19, and

From Skagway and Yukon.
March 24; April 3, 14, and 23

30

stewart, Maple Bay and Swamp

 

Point.
For March 25, 31; April 8,
i, 22, and 28.
From—March 26; April 1, 9
159, 253 andn 29.

SKEENA LAND RECORDING DIVISION
DISTHICT OF QUEEN CHARLOTTE
ISLANDS
TAKE NOTICE that William J. Leery of
Skidegste, B. C., settler, intends to apply
for a license to prospect for cosi snd
petroleum on and uuder the following

described lands
Commencing at & post planted at the
eorth-west corner of D.L. 1854; thence
south &§80 chains; thence east §0 chains;
hence north 80 chains; thence weet 8
hains, to polnt of commencement
WILLIAM J. LEARY, Applicant
Dated this 6th day of March, 1920

RECORDING DIVISION
QUEEN CHARLOTTE
ISLANDS

SKEENA IAND
DISTRICT OF

TAKE NOTICE that William J. Leary
Skidegate, ih. ¢ settier, Intends ¢ apt
a licenw t prospect

cme 1853; ther
west &
hen perth 8 chains; thence east #06
hains, tw point of commencement
WILLIAM J. LEARY, Applicant
Dated this 6th day of March, 1¢90

orth. weet orner
thence

SKEENA LAND
DISTHICT OF

RECURDING DIVISION
QUEEN CHAKLOTTE

ISLANDS

that William J

settler

prospect
under

Leary of
apply
for coal snd
following

TAKE NOTICE
kidegate, B. C.,
n license to
wiroleum on and
lescribed lands
mmencing et & foet
orth. weet rner of D1
orth #0 thence

intends t
the

at the
thence
chains
chiits, Unence West &
hains, t point of commencement
WILLIAM J. LEARY, Applicant
Dated this 6th day of March, 1920

pianted
1853;
chains east #0

hence soul 680

 

SKEENA LAND RECORDING DIVISION
DISTHICT OF QUREN CHARLOTTE

ISLANDS

that William J. Leary of

seltier, intends t apply

prospect for coal and
under the following

TAKE N«TICe
skidegate, th. C.,
or a tlicente to
etroleum on and
jwacribed | unis

Commencig €1 8 post planted ai ihe
northwest orner of DI 1853; thence
orth 80 «eins; thence west 80 chains;
hence south Su chains; thence east 80
hains, to point of commencement

WILLIAM J, LEAKY, Applicant
Dated thls 6th day of Mareh, 1920

NOTICE
IN THE MATTER of an application for
he tesue of a fresh Certificate of Tithe to
ot Three (3), Biock Fifteen (15), Town
f Stewart (Map 818A). Satisfactory proof

 

f the loss of the above Certificate of
litle having been produced, notice ts
hereby «#iven that it is my intention to
issue after the expiration of one month
from the first publication hereof, a fresh
Certificate of itle to the above men

in the name of Victor A. G
Eliot, which Certificate is dated 24th
October, 1910, and i# numbered 269-1.
Land Registry OMce, Prince Kupert, B.C
s0tb day of March, 1020

H. F. MacLkOp,
District Hegistrar of Titles

SKEENA LAND DISTDICT DISTMCT OF
QCEEN CHARLOTTE.

TAKE NOTICE that I, Charles Hartle, of
Queen Charlotte, Occupation rancher, in
tend to apply for permission to purchase
the following described lands:

Commencing at @ post planted on the
shore Of Skidegate Inlet, about one mile

tioned lands,

nm an ensterly direction from the 8.W
corner of T.L, 27906; thence south five
chains; thence east, north and west, fol-

lowing shore line to point of commence.

 

 

titel

ment, and enclosing ten acres, more er
en
CHARLES HARTIE.
April @, 1920,

 

  
  

UNION BANK

Prince Rupert Branch

Se oy ee ">

‘

 

Our oMecers, th:
“ }

B er, suc -
Ulld CONN sel ¢
treat nen ,

T°? the merchant
bank is lovaluabie

S1LI0N to offer -¢
.@ such 7

tah lor

er

2 / a ou c aT
~ ‘ Obdtaings turo wla
; by oben uo
“J
sources exceed

A. T.

VII wee

FOOD DRAFTS So! p

, ,
ro

peggy

Do you wish to provide FOON ¢

in Poland, Austria, Hungary, «

tf ac, this bank will sell y
of $10 or 850 New York funds |
American Relief Administratior

these ci
charges
Full

anches

intries The drafts

and are payable in fi

particulars may te
die

The Royal Bank of Canada

Capital paid up and Reserve
$35,000,000

 

t1T4.0
30,000 e

OF CAN ANA

’ Mane

ger

reer

—
ay

 

 

 

 

on Oh ce

DENTISTRY

QUALITY

 

Dr.

OFFICE HOU!

 

Bayne

Sornieg, 9 to 12, Mlernoon, 130 te 5.30, Se

Every Evening from 7.31

Dental Nurse in at
Phone 109 for apy

i
ev iv

tc!

 

 

Rooms 4, 5, 6, Helgerson Blk. Cor it
: Best Equipped Office in Northern B.C
~

 

 

—_ i ti et ti a

MH S.S. PRINCE RUPERT
§.S. PRINCE GEORGE

 

 
  

 

rita
BLS
alae

 
   

SA

"
sf

Weds day 10 p.m: f 4
5 lay and Tl aday M
Fatlisa \ ur y
at iy 10 p.m. for St :
8.8. PRINCE ALBERT
For Maasett, Port 4 ‘ ‘
ih Soutlhe Ou {
TRAIN SERVICE
Passene Monday, W*ineedey 400 Balurdey
friace f ree, Bdmouthm 4 <)
ol} punt « '

Agency All Ocean Steamship Lines

for information ami re
City Tieket OMce,

   

  

CANADIAN PAOCIF!

ern |e
PACIFIC

Ve ks

 
   
 

 

 

6.6. PRINCESS ™

Skagwey, Aleste,
Aprii 9,

for Keichikan, Juneeu, o

For Vencouver Victoria and Geattie '

Aprii 14, 24; May 6, 15, #

6. 6. PRINCESS Bf

GPG Third Ave

fron

. ’
Wri

CANADIAN PACING

© OVEA

B.C. Coast Steamsh'y Services

ARY
Pri

90; May 10

n #
a 2

ATRICE

 
   
 
   

RAILWAY

& sERviCEs

¢ Rupert
zi and a

¢ Rupert

. Herdy
Prom Prince Runert for Bwanson Bey, Sooen F ‘victoria
Seaver Cove, Powell Mivur, Vancourer #! a
Neary Gusdey ot 8 ,

for raws, rerervaliows and ° —
W. G, ORCHARD, Genera! *

r Prin

Cor 3rd Avehue and 4th Street ore
re me

OS
Prt ae

 

FREESE EEE BREE eee

LADYSMITH Screened or

FOR IR ROR AA AAA IAAI AAIA

*’
eee eee EE EEET

Lump COAL

IS THE BES!

Burns Longer, Better and Brighter,

OTHER COALS WE

Steam Coal, Bulk on Dock 40,00 ‘ ;
Steam Coal, bulk, Delivered al 40.00 “|
Household Egg Coal, Screened, bulk 0” we ae
Household Egg Coal, screened, skd. 0” _ 48. .
Household Egg Coal, screened, bulk ed 43.00 |
Household Egg Coal, soreened, skd. deli Loans.

SPECIAL PRICES QUOTED

‘PRINCE RUPERT COAL C

PHONE 15

anne

and Gives

ANDLE ‘RE:

ON CAR

ant

   
  

More Heal:

$9.25 per "

*
een