nT gga See Ppa gre FHE DAILY NEWS = We Cannot C = ontrol the Law of Supply and Demand and thus secure tea at a fix QUALITY of rice but we can and will control the "SALADA’ For 23 years the Standard of Excellence in teas has been SALADA and come what may, it shall never deviate from that standard. B51 “The Daily News” {4 LOCAL NEWS ITEMS | CLASSIFIED ADS. WANTED—A Baby carriage. State par- ticulars and when seen, Apply box 116 Daily News. 1% ANYONE Going to Edmonton or Saskatoon will find it to their advantage to apply to Box 115, Daily News. 159-165 LOST ss LOST—On Monday, July 5th, boat and net between Lucy and_ Rachel © Islands, License M. 8S. 4,400. Boat painted white, black streak, red bottom, with small cabin. Net 50 mesh Sockeye, marked P. R. on lead line black floats. Private net. A liberal reward will be paid for information or delivery of same to Prince Rupert Cannery. 58-0 FCR SALE SHERIFF’S SALE—High grade Furniture of four-room house, Tuesday, July 15, at 2:30 p.m. 6th Ave., West, near Levin Apartments. it. FOR SALE—Desk, chairs, cornet, guitar. Apply, C. E. Bainter. tf. FOR SALE—Furniture of four rooms com- plete. Cost $1,000.00 What offers? Apply Box 106, Daily News. tw. FOR RENT FOR and RENT fat Furniture of four-room flat for rent. Apply P. O. Box 272, 162-9. FOR RENT—Furnished rooms over office; | very low rent. Westenhaver Bros. 54-6. | MUSIC, TALKING Musical Instru- Ments repaired. Bows rehaired. The Prince Rupert Mu- 345 3rd Ave. tf. sic Store, NOTICE. TO CONTRACTORS Tenders will be received up to 6 p.m. Monday, Juiy 19, for the erection of a motion picture theatre for The Prince Rupert Mutual Building Company, Limited, Plans and specifications may be secured from the, Architect. J. M. POTTER, Architect 162-164. : APERHANGING KALSOMINING PAINTING F. G. ROBERTS 14 Dyer Apts. P. O. Box 642 ere. | Third Avenue East Phone 118 We Use the Most Modern Laundry Machinery Built. Come In Any Tuesday or Wednesday and See How We Do It Absolute Satisfaction Is Guaranteed Sa BEST QUALITY DOMESTIC LUMP COAL $9.50 per Ton — Cash on Delivery Back If Not Satis- factory UNION TRANSFER CO. 333 2nd Ave. Phone 36 rN wCores Money FOR TAXI Phone 99 Stand - Hotel Rupert | Pete and Dorothy Tremayne left on the Rupert for Victoria. * * = Mrs. 8. Darton will not receive on Wednesday or again this sea- son, oe7- 2 I. G. Dawson left on a business trip to the Yukon on the Princess Sophia yesterday. e828 hk. L. MeIntosh, the city post- master, reports that each train will carry mail in future. ai tie On the motion of Ald. Maitland, seconded by Ald. Nicoll, P. Lor- last night appointed acting city engineer. * = * enzen Was | J. Meliravey, |paller, left for morning to join the company of the drydock foot- Vancouver this severnment mechanies leaving for the old country. * * * J. Lindsay offers to pasture the junemployed city horses on his lranch at Gitwangah for $2.50 per jhead per month. It was referred to the board of works. * * # At the council last night, Ald. MACHINES, VIOLINS AND ALL|a@sey asked if the fire chief had made enquiries as to the fire pre- cautions taken at the oil tanks at On was decided to instruct the chief Hay’s Creek. his motion, it to make full enquiry. ee ee Charles Lester, of the Social Democratic party, opened a two at Second Ave. and Sixth St. last night. Mr. Les- ter is weeks campaign | an able speaker, much the type of the average “soap-boxer.” night, in |tracing the origin of the war, he | showed a wide knowledge of his- above Last | tory. CITY HORSES Maitland, the board of works, reported to the Alderman for jeity council last night that the jhorse sale last Thursday was not successful, the prices offered be- ; Pioneer Laundry jing so small that the members of jthe council present decided not Ito sell. | A. E. WRIGHT Provincial and Dominion Land Surveyor Surveying and Engineering P. O. Box 10 Phone 85 Fourth Street THE IMPERIAL | WATER HEATER COIL | FOR RANGES AND STOVES (Patented 1915) to meet the demand for Water instantly and without additional fuel being used. Is made Hot WARNING! Purchasers of any In- fringing Stove Coil fay themselves opun to prose- cution equally with the parties manufacturing or making same. Now is your chance to get the best In Hot Water Heating Appli- ances— Coil Coll minus Connections. .$156.00 Your Money Back If It Dont Suit. As | own and contro! the above, Connected....... *, $20.00 ho one can put same in, Shall vig- orously prosecute any infringements. HARRY HANSON Phone 489 P. O. Box 395 In the Letter Box In the following letter, ex-Ald. Morrissey expresses his views on G. L. Clayton’s fishing proposi- tion: To the Citizens. of Prince Ru- perl, the Mayor and City Council, Ladies and Gentlemen:—Re_ the proposal of Geo. L. Giayton sub- mitted to the mayor and city couneil of Prince Rupert, as pub- lished in Sunday’s Journal, in my opinion should reeeive more than passive thought by the city coun- cil and citizens in general before being condemned or acted upon rashly. To me it strongly appeals as being a move in the right di- rection, and one that should re- ceive ample dissection before be- ing laid aside. The of supplying the necessary funds for the erec- tion of a plant suggested by Mr. Clayton, on a bond issue of the city, covering a 15-year period. Upon this special phase of the question I have not a knowledge as to how such a proreeding is controlled by the act geverning municipalities. If such power is not vested in the city by the pas- sage of a bylaw sanctioned legally by the people, then I believe such proposition necessary steps should be taken to have special legislation enact- ed covering such an undertakiag by the city of Prince Rupert. A bond issue, say for 3200,000, for a period of fifteem years, on a net assessment roll of city real estate of $15,000,000, subdivided into annual payments for sinking fund and interest at 7 per per annum would not exceed one half annum, certain methods could be adopted. Taking Mr. Clayton's figures «on the number of vessels engaged in eent mill per provided the fish business, contributary to Seattle, and their average fare per month, viz 134 bottoms at 25,107 each monthly, would 3,420,000 pounds as a pounds amount to total receipt in fish per month. I will here venture a suggesti+n the rate- lessening on the that would aid in burden of taxation payers, while endeavoring to pay the sinking fund and interest fer the redemption of the bond issue. That a civie port tax of one-six- teenth of one cent per pound on the of 3,420,000 be coleeted receipt gross pounds monthly, to from each vessel’s fare upon landing, chargable to each fisher- man, if he fishes on shares, or to the vessel if she hires her crew, and such a tax on the suggested $25,000 to cover the total sinking fund and interest on the required amount. amounts would realize annually, a sum sufficient This would be on a basis of the bonds selling at par and not to exceed 7 per Further considering the growth of the enterprise to the figures suggested by the fares landed im per cent annum, Seattle, and the possibility of a year of the fish failing, provision must always be made for the pay- ment of the sinking fund and in- terest, hence the necessity of es- timating the cash by direct taxa- tion, which would not exceed one and one half mills annually upon a $15,000,000 assessed real estate value, to redeem the total obliga- tion if the tax upon fish was not resorted to. Viewing the situation from this angle I am of the opinion that the city council would be acting wise- ly by calling a public meeting in the largest hall in the city and have Mr. Clayton demonstrate his plans, have the city solicitor give the lar’ points that the citizens may get a full knowledge of the pros and cons bearing upon important a subject before turn- ing it down; that if necessary to petition the government for spe- cial legislation covering this mat- ter if the municipal clauses act does not already permit it. If it does permit sueh steps being tak- 50 sanction of a bylaw passed upon by the people, then I venture to suggest such a bylaw being sub- mitted at the earliest date pos- sible. I do not in anywise consider matter dealing with fran- chises. I fully believe it to be a just means of aiding the develop- ment of our greatest natural re- of establishing a this sources, and permanent payroll, the results of which can hardly be estimated in its far-reaching results. Yours very truly, DANIEL W. MORRISSEY, BASEBALL The Colts and C.C.’s meet at Reereation Park tonight. Judging by the form displayed in the last game between teams, to- night’s game should be worth see- those ing. Palace Of Sweets The Choices: Stocks of ORANGES, APPLES, BANANAS And Other Frults in Season Fresh Stock of RAMSAY'S, LOWNEY’S AND HOME- MADE CHOCOLATES ICE CREAM SODA FOUNTAIN SPECIAL FRUIT SUNDAES H. KILLAS, Prop. Hart Block, 3rd Ave. and Bth St. NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE SUPREME COURT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA IN THE MATTER OF THE ADMINISTRA- TION ACT TATE TAKE NOTICE that by order of His Honor F, McB. Young, local judge, dated the 18th day of May, A. D. 1915, I have been appointed administratrix of the es- tate of Rosario Mazzei, late of the city of Prinee Rupert, Province of British Co- lumbia, deceased, intestate. AND NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that ail persons having claims upon the estate of Tuesday, July 13, 1945. CASH Fuller’s SPECIALS AT PHONE 572 POPPP OO DS, Grocery Regular CHRISTIE’S SODAS, in For WEDNESDAY ONLY, July 14 QUAKER STRING BEANS, FINE TABLE SALT, 10-lb. Sacks, SPECIAL EGGS, every one good, per Dozen 25c } ‘Delivered only with Goods not advertised ; $1.50 doz.; Special, $1.10 Regular 25c; Special, 15c Tins, One Day Only at 30c We Sell For Less ee, about the 28th day of April, A. D. 1915, are and required to send to Patmore & Fulton, sn tie sters, P rt, B. €., on or 18 Une: YEE OP TEN. gereeE OMT SO eee tein Ab. abi8 ROSARIO MAZZEI, DECEASED, INTES- Se iets a full statement of their claims and of any securities held by them, duly verified, and after that date I shall proceed to dis- tribute the assets of the deceased among the parties entitled thereto, having re- gard only to the claims of which notice has been fled. Dated at Prince Rupert, B. C., this 29th day of June, 1915. GAETANA CITRINA MAZZEI, “Krex" rugs for your bedr floors—cheap and artistic \\ lace’s sale. {64 You'll be surprised wh i change for the better can be in your home surroundings with a dollar or two spent in wall pa; at half price at Wallace's sal: the said Rosario Mazzei, who died on or|By Patmore & Fulton, her solicitors. = — —=— NT “Who BoA 7 oa “t+ 2 ee Soon it will be until that, in — — en by the municipality under the - FACT HUNGER - | As children, our first de- mand is for nourishment; second for facts. border we are askin searching for facts. We are asked to try a new food product; isn’t it indtindtive with us to ask at once: makes this new article ?” “* How is it made ? what goes into it ?” “Is it worth the price charged for it?” - Facts—we are simply hungry for them. Strange, isn’t it, that we should so often have to search for them ? Odd, that some manufacturers still withhold the fads about their product, Not always because they are facts to be ashamed of—for there are many worthy articles yet nnadvertised. But it will not be so much longer. The fact-hunger of the human race is becoming keener and keener. The more fads we get, the keener our relish for more of them. impossible to sell a man or a everything has been told about the goods through Advertising. 7 ‘The public has discovered that Adv tells fact, Advertising sa I yon are doing a local business vertising Department of this newspaper. if you are doing a provincial or national business it would be well for to have the counsel and assistance of « good advertising agency. A liat of these will be the Secretary of Canadian Press furnished, without cost or obligation, by Room 503, Lumsden Building, Toronto. All through life we go about searching for information. We make a new acquaintance; but before we will accept him as a friend or invite him to our home we ask for fads about him. We visit a foreign land; and from the moment we step across its fact-hunger. talk over your advertising problems with the 7 g questions— woman anythin that can be told much-needed facts— Association,