THE BEAUTY OF SUNLIGHT

is that every garment washed with it bears the
impress of purity; a purity begotten of sweet,
cleansing oils, and maintained by absolute clean-
liness in manufacture; a purity exalted by the
co-operation of workers united for the purpose;
a purity demonstrated by the “$5,000 guarantee”
which rests upon every bar of SUNLIGHT SOAP.

A substitute for Sunlight is not as good and never
can be. Insist upon the genuine—Sunlight Soap.

The name Lever on Soap is a guarantee
of Purity and Excellence.

       
 
   

 

 

GH 6A
We LOD
Ge ee VO

 

 

 

 

 

 

~at

Ave. and MoBride &t.

LUMBER

 

SHINGLE:, MOULDINGS, SASH, DOORS

PRINCE RUPERT LUMBER C9.

A. 4. BURROUGHS, Menager

PRINCE RUPERT, 3.0.

 

 

THE DALY Niws

 

Local News Notes

Mrs. T. Cartright left for Van-
couver on the George on Satur-

day.

 

s . s
Mr. Holler, superintendent at
Surf Inlet, came north on the

Prince John iast night.
“a: ®

It is quite mild in Prince Ru-
pert compared to Hazelton. It is

only 25 below up there.

High class shoe repairing; war
prices. G. Hill, opposite post-
office. tf.

fo

Lieut. R. A. Stalker left for
Prince George this morning to
assist in drilling the recruits for
the 102nd there.

. . .

Mrs. Naylor and little girl left

for Edinburgh, Scotland, this

morning. They sail on the Allen

liner Seandinavian.
“es
I still have quite a few pairs
of felt and wool slippers left

which must be closed out. Extra

special reductions. Peck the

Shoeman.

Word reached town
that the wife of E. C.
passed away at Sierra Madra, Cal.
take
Mrs. Gibbons, who resided

yesterday
Gibbons had
Interment will place in
Maine.
in Prince Rupert for a short time,
had been in poor health for about
two years.

 

 

| WINNERS IN DRAWING
| The
| George dD.

winners of the prizes in
drawing were:
‘Mrs. Charles Embleton, White

with No. 626;

Tite's

machine
; Mrs. C, B. Peterson, library table
}with No. 657, and Mrs. J. M. Nel-
desk, with No. 8&1.
was made at ten

sewing

ison, ladies’

{The drawing

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

PHONE 2 Branch Yard at Smithers | o'clock on Friday night by J. G.
"Scott.
—_——
a ,@
———— ne

 

 

 

As children, our first de-
mand is for nourishment;
second for facts.

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 as': for facts about him.

We visit a foreign land; and from
the moment we step across its
border we are asking questions—

searching for facts.

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 ?” |
Facts—we are simply hungry for them.

Strange, isn't it, that we should so often have to search for
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,

The fact-hunger of the

them ?

But it will not be so much longer.

human race is becoming keener and keener.

we get, the keener our relish for more of them.

ible to sell a man or a woman anythin

until everything has been told about the goods that cam be tol

Soon it will be imposs
through Advertising.

The public has discovered that Aduerticing
coat

that, in fact, Advertising

tells
fact-hunger.

If you are doing a local business talk over your advertising probleme with the
Advertising Department of this newspaper.
if are doing « provincial or national business i

  

our

 

A

The more facts

much-needed facts—

 

 

 

 

Monday January 3. 1,

 

ed

 

RELIGIOUS RITES OF =
JAP SWORD-MAKING
ys an

That the Japanese are past. |

masters in the art of sword-mak- |

ing is proved by the splendid
weapons, equal to those of Toledo
and Damascus, which they turn
out. The actual methods of

sword-making in Japan are jeal-
raordinary

ously guarded, an ext
the

feature of the industry being
mony which accom-
their

religious cere

panies every process of
manufacture. The walls of every
sword-making shop in Japan will

be found to be covered

 

with al

legorical representations 0! the |

sword-makers and the chief d
dess of the Shintos.
Evil spirits are kept away by

 

icharms consisting ¢ f bits of papel

and wisps of straw, while should

  

CREAM

BAXING POWDER

Made trom Cream of Tartar

Made in Canada

   
  
  
   

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

lany woman enter the shop, dis

jan)

laster would certainly c¢ to the rreneaad

\ saiteieindi that are being ide and cy
: . elders Conseq tly |

to their wield l , MINERAL ACT Prrcccooons

women are absolutely debari sient “ :

} ! ’
from entering business as sword Certificate of Improvements. | The Daily News
makers, while not only Is pray - : i

y B Ider Mineral Claim, situate tn the CLASSIFIED AD
re vefore the work begins
offered up be Skeena Mining Division of Cassiar District S.
but various religious rites, pe Where located:—On the west side of}
culiar to the Japanes¢ ire pe! jlidden Creek, about one and one half | lates
ae : : es from Goose Bay, and south of the | mistake
formed in order that the Swords | yaien Mineral Claim, Lot 2926, Cassiar dis- |
when finally i, may b rict. Lawful bolder, Myron Knox Rodgers; | PADED AND GREY HAI
an oe mbe« f the holder’s free miner's certi natural color Ne
said to have been well and truly ste, 04240 B sultation free. P. 0. Box 94
| made Take notice that I, Myron Knox Rodgers, ame
; | t f Seattle, in the State of Wash "
Even the final processes f|ington, free miner's certificate No. 94240 FOR SALE
lf end at the end ‘of sixty days from - ‘
ishing and shary ng a 3 ee SF ae
é | a f, to apply to the mining | .evEN HORSEPOWER Ds ad
characterized by certain religious | recorder for a certificate of improvements, jing engine, mew, 8165 freight paid
} i the f pose f biaining «a Crown]
jceremonies, and finally Cn SU Es oe | Send for catalogue | jure Mot
2 cai egg le | , Hamilton, Canada u
pons are offered ! I ae take notice that action Peete
} ' 5, the Mineral Act a =e
the sword god to be blessed. Th “ be nenced before the issuance WANTED.
ceremony consists in plating f f Improvements ——
Dated this 10th day of December, A. D.|, ' ‘ : 1 pa - oe 6
swords in front of the goddess of} ‘ Jak ¥ Ay en te \RGE OR SMALL STUM BE DE
shen pat — j stroyed at the cost of a “ ec
the Shintos on the wa with |! , H. G. Lawson rie by our chemical process nerd tha
offering of sake, rice id s t | - - | volved and no explosive sed. Writ
| MINERAL ACT | for particularf.—ldeal § syroyer
meats, after which prayer-scr oT ee 160 Broadway, Ea Vanconrer
j ’ Z
ve "ee ‘ le ne ' he i B. ¢
are read and blessing up u NOTICE TO DELINQUENT PARTNER Fe
work is invoked.--Ex O J. A. ROGERS, | WANTED—-Capable genera! servant, dove
TAKE NOTICE that, whereas I have! ight, state full particulars, experienc
ct ee Sea rs ised to be done the assessment work salary, ete. Apply Box 120 Daily News

SKATING AND SLEIGHING r the year 1915
THE ORDER OF THE Day |“")%" * Lacybird No. 4

ver Lake, in the Stewart, B. C.,

had the time of their lives a ie
amongst the snow.
fall being rather unusual in this | wining re
mild part of the world, the sight
and feel of it

back youthful memories to many

rder at Stewart, B. C., to

and “Stumpy
bring | in pursuance of the
Mineral Act.”

Dated at Prince Rupert, B. C.,
around mid-day of November, 1915

seemed to

with the result that
A. LUND
Manson, his solicitor

night on Third Avenue there was
fusilade at the corne:
of Sixth Street.

With a regular back - east
tang in the air, many enjoved

n New Year's Day

Alex. M
a regular

WATER NOTICE

is Alice Arm, British (

sleighing o

nh second feet of water

int f use, near
sed for power

Morse Creek, and, judging by the en aoe
bright eyes and 1

venture was a decided success.

Kathe 8S hi ache r with the
irliament Bul

Fraulein Di
lings, Victoria, B. (

} days after the frst appearanc
vements, in a p this not in @ local newspaper. The
ieation of this ne

one of the leaders of the Germat

  

feminist mi

first put

 

speech at Kiel, “‘we Germans 1

vember Oth, 1915
be merciless to other « ntries R. B. McGINRNIS, Applicant
The whole system of German ed By H. C. Ingle, Agent
eation must be changed. Kr . +

said assessment work
together with the costs of this advertise
Such a snow nent, I shall, at the expiration of ninety
lays from the date hereof, apply to the
have
your interest in the said “Ladybird No. 4’
Mineral Claims vested in me
provisions of the

this Sth

TAKE NOTICE that R. B. McGinnis, whose
! lumbia,
apply for a licence to take and use
out of Trout

yesterday, while it is to be f :

: eek, which flows Westerly and drains
that, Sunday though it was, a few|mto Kitsault River, about 16 miles north
were tempted to try out their ee Cues Af Aloe Am B. © The

: water will be diverted from the stream
skates yesterday afternoon oOn|at a point about 500 vertical feet above

wil

and mining purpose
sy cheeks, the pon the land described as Wolf Group

M & Claims This notice was posted on
. nd om the 26th day of October,

epee reneieeeneteceeeseeneeanesereemneneaeiioamn 191 A copy of this notice and an ap
“MERCILESS-” plication pursuant thereto and to the

Water Act, 1914 will be filed in the

——____ Mee of the Water Recorder at Prince

“When peace comes said Rupert, B. ¢ Objections to the application

of

on the mineral claims
Mineral Claim, |
ated in Cascade Creek valley, north <
Mining |

i : e ‘ ct; and the “Stumpy” Mineral Claim,
While many spent New Year's sated on the east side of Cascade Creek |
Eve at the various dances or at|t the head, In the said Stewart Mining
strict, and have paid for said assess
either of the watch-night services, | nent work the sum of $200.00; unless
a lively bunch of young fellows 1 pay to me the sum of §100.00 for

 

nay be Mied with the said Waiter Recorder |
Comptroller of Water Rights,
A within |

e of|

‘
date

tice is]

 

ledge of English and French is n
longer necessary for a refined}

German woman, and the tir

AUTO DELIVERY

EXPRESS AND BAGGAGE

en tl ale oN

hitherto wasted on the acqui
of these languages should ir

future be utilized for open-a

FOR TAXI
Phone 99

Stand - Hote! Rupert

 

 

 

 

eer

: Walker's Music Store

Removed to Werner's Old Saen¢
On Second Avenue.

PIANOS
PLAYER PIANOS, musIC
ROLLS, SHEET MUSIC, AND
SMALL MUSICAL GOODS.

Gerhard-Heintzman Pianos
Pianos to Rent

OOLOPELEOCOOTTEATIET

 

 

ne eran

; BEST QUALITY DOMESTIC
z LUMP

COAL

$9.50 per Ton — Cash 0”
Delivery

Money Back If Not Sat's-
factory

UNION TRANSFER (0

333 2nd Ave. Phone
s0veerrrrr

 

 

peneerret

APERHANGING  }
KALSOMINING

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

physical exercise, gymnast ——— G

training and military § dril! PAIBTIN

Standar

tandard. | Phone Red 339 | F. G. ROBERTS

ee ee : \2 144 Dyer Apts. Pp. 0. Box OF

Subscribe for the Daily New eee ee z pewrrettttt

Fifty cents per month ee

— LS —— + + oo O6GbpAinn pocnenettttty

 

CITY OF PRINCE RUPERT

 

 

 

 

The electors of the City of Pr nee R La h AliceB
pert are hereby given notice that ; unc .
the intention of the M pa camer cane excrement
take a vote at the coming
the following question Approved by Mi

“Are you in favor of the arin is 4

Private Bill, notice of whic oe ter of Marine
advertised in the Daily News « Passenger 3

B. C. Gazette, relating to th For terms and part -e

Position of the City aut e

convertion of our present . call
nhuity or Serial Bonds? w. a THOMAS, Phone
313, ERNEST A. WOODS ‘ Green 391.

eeaceett