i We Cannot Control 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 never deviate from pa = ——— that standard. ——— ee come what may, it shall B51 ‘ nn Es “The Daily News” : CLASSIFIED ADS. or two respectable young board in comfortable rates, Close in. 163-169. WANTED—One men to room or home at reasonable Phone Blue 270. ANYONE Going to Edmonton or Saskatoon will find it to their advantage to apply to Box 115, Daily News. 159-165 BOARD AND ROOM—88.00 per week, Comfortable, airy rooms, close in, good view. Phone Black 53. 163-166. LosT — — —~— LOST—On Monday, July 5th, boat and net between Lucy and _ Rachel Islands, License M. 8. 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. 658-0 FOR SALE | FOR SALE—Thoroughbred Cocker Spaniel} dog, 4 years old: trained. Apply P. ©. Box 1636, City 163-166. FOR SALE—Desk, chairs, cornet, guitar. | Apply, cC. E. Bainter. tf. | i FOR SALE—Furniture of four rooms com- | plete. Cost $1,000.00 What offers ? | Apply Box 106, Daily News. haps FOR RENT FOR RENT—Furniture of four-room fat, and fiat for rent. Apply P. O. Box! 979 162-9. | MUSIC. TALKING MACHINES, VIOLINS AND ALL Musical Instru- ments repaired. Bows rehaired. The Prince Rupert Mu- sic Store, 345 8rd Ave, tf. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS received up to 6p, m. Monday, July 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. Tenders will be POTTER, Architect, 162-164, TRADES AND LABOR COUNCIL MEETING The usual fortnightly meeting of the Trades and Labs» Council was held last night in the Car- penters’ Hall. President 8. D. MeDonald pre- sided over a large turnout of dele- gates. Representatives were pres- for the first the Bartenders’ and Laundryworkers’ ent time from unions and were welcomed by the president to the ranks of organ- ized labor. Officers were elected as follows: 8. D. McDonald, president; D: Me- Lean, vice-president; W. EB. Thompson, secretary; J. Morrison | committee: treasurer. Legislative committee: W. E. (chairman) L. W. Riley and D. MeLean. Finance Thompson, J.W.Campbell (chair- man) W. Sullivan and J. Steb- bings. Press committee: W. E, Denning and J. Nicol. A committee was appointed for ‘Texciting HE DAILY NEWS Wednesday, July 44, 19145 INTERESTING LETTER FROM MisS. E. A. WOODS The an extract from a very interesting letter re- following is ceived from Mrs. Ernest A. Woods who Jeft New York for Liverpool on the 8. 8. Adriatic on the 27th May: wasn't of last anything on the the captein “There very happened way. The second day out ordered everyone to be moved into the the decks, so there was no one on the level with the dining room. Mavy- ing an of no benefit now for all the port holes are covered with black paper like building paper and at night are covered with dark blanket; were not allowed to open them al all. There were no lights in the corridors at night excepting dim red lights to enable you to find staterooms on upper outside room is we In| THE HOLDEN AT PRINCE RUPERT. Between: TONY BROOKS, Plaintiff, And NICHOLAS HOMENIUK,Defendant. NOTICE OF SHERIFF'S SALE pursuant to an order of His Honor Judge re. McB, Young, dated July 10, 1015, 1 will offer for sale by public auction at my office in the Courthouse, Prince Ru- pert, B. C., On Friday, the 20th day of August, 1915, at the hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon, the following described, lands: rhe Rast One-half and the Eat One-half of the Northwest One-fourth of Lot 1321, Cassiar District, said to contain 100 acres, subject to a judgment and costs for the amount of $863.72 and in- terest thereon at the rate of 5 per cent. per annum from the 22nd day of August, 1914, and costs incidental. to the sale. DATED AT PRINCE RUPERT, B, C.,, i3th day of July, 1915. JOHN SHIRLEY, Sheriff of the County of Atlin, more or less; this 163-190 The Pink of Health is every woman’s _ right; but many are troubled with sallow complexions, headaches, backaches, low spirits—until they learn that sure relief may be found in way about, and the decks were all sereened off so that the lights from the library and smoke room could not be seen, or lights from men smoking. The stewards your had to instruc. everyone how to put on their life-belts, and they brought a small one for Doreen. They were all laid out ready. It really to everyone caim no seemed the least bit worried. I could never have believed IT eould surprising see and was so one have felt so easy in my mind as I did once TI was on the boat, and the thing. Everyone was a little anxious, of everyone said same course, when we neared the Irish soast. All the lifeboats owered to the lower deck and we were the purpose of arranging a Labor Day celebration in Prince Rupert and to report at next meeting. the of Dele- gate Sutherland, a committee was appointed to interview Superin- tendent Meehan, of the G. T. P., Upon suggestion with a view to get a harvester excursion arranged from Prinee Rupert to prairie points. A satisfactory report of the finances of the Council was made by the treasurer, and the meet. ing adjourned at 10:30 p. m. PRINCE RUPERT TRADE LICENCES NOTICE PBAPERHANGING KALSOMINING PAINTING F. G. ROBERTS 14 Dyer Apts. P. O. Box 642 eee. ioneer Laundry 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 ; Guarantoed e - BEST QUALITY DOMESTIC LUMP COAL $9.50 per Ton — Cash on Delivery Money Back If Not Satis- factory UNION TRANSFER CO. 333 2nd Ave. Phone 36 an FOR TAXI Phone 99 Stand - Hotel Rupert | Pursuant to Bylaw 255 governing above, also resolution of Council dated July 12th. All licences are due and payable on July i5th, 1915, and must be paid forthwith. Section 33 of this Bylaw provides the following: “Any person guilty of a breach of this bylaw, or who carries on any profession, trade, occupation or calling, for which a licence or tax is provided for in this by- law, without having first taken out such licence and having paid the licence fee or tax herein provided, shall be liable, on summary conviction, to a penalty of twenty five dollars (825.00 together with the amount of the licence fee or tax, which should have been paid, and in default of payment, to imprisonment for sixty (60) days.” The Bylaw also declares: “It shall be the duty of every person or company holding a licence under this bylaw to exhibit such licence at all times iu a conspicuous place in his office or place of business, so that the same may be seen by the officials of the city and any person doing business with them.’ I respectfully ask all persons coming under these regulations to pay licences at once, Yours truly, E. D. JOHNSON, 163-167. Treasurer and Collector. | THE IMPERIAL WATER HEATER COIL FOR RANGES AND STOVES (Patented 1915) Is made tox meet the demand for Hot Water instantly and without additional fuel being used. WARNING! Purchasers of any in- fringing Stove Coll lay themselves open to prose- cutlon equally with — the Parties manufacturing or making same. Now is your chance to get the best In Hot Water Heating Appli- ances— Goll Connected........ $20.00 Coll minus Connections. .$165.00 Your Money Back if it Dont Suit. As I own and contro! the above, no one can put same in. Shall vig- orously prosecute any infringements. HARRY HANSON Phone 489 P. O. Box 395 CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF |. to the if anything happened to he boat. We got in the Channel bout 7 p. m. There was a concert on board that night, but Mrs. Hardy and I went to bed’ at 9 o'clock and slept til! 12 p. m. We didn’t take off our clothes or After a wink for orders assemble in { l had library t 2 Doreen’s. that we never slept running about all “veryone was night. The crew were not allow- ed to go to bed. McLean told me that a destroyer met the boat at 12 o’clock and S$ignalled to her to change and that they got word from the Admiralty that there her eourse were six submarines waiting for us, so the captain changed his course sixty miles further south, and talk about travelling, we did go. In _ the morning the decks were about a quarter of an inch thick with soot and grit. It was very foggy also, so I think that was a help to us as the “subs.” are of no use in a fog. We all felt relieved got to the Mersey and the pilot came on board. We had beauti- ful weather all the way and not the least bit rough, except when off the Welsh when it was so bitterly cold that We docked at Liverpool at 4 p. m., but didn't till 6:30, We were in the dining room all that when we ‘we were coast, no one could stay on deck. get off time passing the inspector. It was so tiring, he was so strict. Everyone with cameras had to unload them the films, returned to and hand ete, which will the owners after being developed, if right. The Adriatic brought a record cargo; she was over be they are all loaded down; they wouldn’t allow a bit more on in New York, and it was all war material. We had 250 transport wagons alone. Her cargo was valued at $20,000,000, so no wonder the Germans want- ed to get her.” + “Krex"’ rugs for your bedroom floors—cheap and artistic—-Wal- S-19) ‘ales §,908] A. E. WRIGHT Provincial and Dominion Land Surveyor Surveying and Engineering P. O. Box 10 Phone 85 Fourth Street CHEW ES Ww with Bex. Cece tem we Lontiy 25 haus | Palace Of Sweets Cholcest Stocks of ORANGES, APPLES, BANANAS And Other Fruits 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. The NOTICE TO CREDITORS IN THE SUPREME COURT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA CASH SPECIALS AT Fuller’s Grocery PHONE 572 SS 5 em a SS a COUNTY COURT OF ATLIN | geees one ore 0006 veiiyg New Spuds,_ - For THURSDAY ONLY, July 15 Finest Japan Rice, - 5 lbs. for 25- Castille Soap, large bars, 2 for 45c - 12 lbs. for 25c MOTOR DELIVERY FREE “ORDER TURKISH COFFEE We Sell For Less POPOL Honor F. McB. Young, local judge, dated the 18th day of May, A. D. 1015, I have been appointed administratrix of the es- tate of iosario Mazzei, late of the city of Prince Rupeii, Province of British Co lumbia, deceased, intestate, AND NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that all persons having claims upon the estate of the said Rosario Mazzel, who ted on or tribute the gard only to the claims of which notice has been fled. day of June, By Patmore & Fulton, her solicitors the assets of the deceased among parties entitled thereto, having re Dated at Prince Rupert, B. C i 1015. GAETANA » this 20th CITRINA MAZZEI, You" be surprised what a IN THE MATTER OF THE ADMINISTRA- } about the 28th day of April, A. D, 1915, are TION ACT required to send to Patmore & Fulton,|change for the better can be made — and barristers, Prince Rupert, B. C., on or IN THE MATTER UF THE ESTATE OF | before the 31st day of July, A. D. 1915,)/% your home surroundings with ROSARIO MAZZEI, DECEASED, INTES- | full statement of their claims and of any) dollar or two spent in wal! paper TATE securities held by them, duly verified, and Br Pee at : TAKE NOTICE that by order of His|after that date I shall proceed to dis- |4l half price at Wallace's sale eterna — — == 7 Facts—we are Soon it will be i until everything has been told through Advertising. Mga The public has discovered that Advertiai that, in fact, Advertising sati If you are doing a local business talk over your advertising problems with the second for facts. searching for facts. simply hungry for them. mpossible to sell Advertising Department of this newspaper. If you are doing a provirtcial or national business it would/be well for ee - FACT HUNGER- As children, our first de- mand is for nourishment; 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 facts about him. We visit a foreign land; and from the moment we step across its border we are asking questions— We are asked to try a new food product; isn’t it instinctive with us to ask at once: “Who makes this new article ?"” “‘ How is it made ? what goes into it ?”” “Is it worth the price charged for it ?” Strange, isn’t it, that we should so often have to search for them ? Odd, that some manufacturers still withhold the facts about their product, Not always because they are facts to be ashamed of—for there are many worthy articles yet unadvertised, But it will not be so much longer. The fact-hunger of the human race is becoming keener and keener. The more facts we get, the keener our relish for more of them. a man or a woman anything bout the goods that can be tol tells much-needed facts— sfies fact-hunger, to have the counsel and assistance of a good agency. A list of these w: furnished, without cost or obligation, by the Sec: of Canadian fst Association, (10) Room 503, Lumsden Building, Tercate. — = our