— ence aie ALORS ma AE: ee gE NOP RT Ub ag oh weit Hg ene saci cheer gl THE DAILY RLW4 Wednesday, January 19 Me CAVENAILE PHONE 493. PURVEYORS OF THE HIGHEST GRAL~- ~~. ALL LINES Or GROCERIES AND TABLE DAINTIES “THE STORE THAT IS DIFFERENT” & HANNAN 3rd AVENUE AND 2nd ST. — = = “The Daily News” CLASSIFIED ADS. “itreats her, Mary Pickford scores Lost : LOST—On 4th st., 2nd or 3rd avenue, &}, bunch of keys on ring. Finder kindly leave at Little’s News stand. FOR SALE SEVEN HORSEPOWER DISTILLATE Gaso- line engine, new, $8165 freight paid Send for catalogue C. Guarantee Motor Co., Hamilton, Canada. tr. WANTED. Wanted—Good General Servant. Apply to Mrs. C. H. Orme, 223 4th Ave. 14 Wanted—Furnished room in private home. Apply Box 121, Daily News. 8-13. LARGE OR SMALL STUMPS CAN BE DE- Stroyed at the cost of a few cents eack by our chemical process; no hard labo involved and no explosives used. Write for particulars.—Ideal Stump Destroyer Co., 160 Broadway, East; Vancouver, B. C. > F. W. HART AUCTIONEER AND APPRAISER OFFICE CORNER 3RD AVE. AND 5TH ST., REAR OF HART BLOCK Be et ee a ne ae Specialist in Sausage Meat Electrically Prepared’ HARRY ATKINS —THE— Up - to-the - minute Butcher AUTO DELIVERY EXPRESS AND BAGGAGE Phone Red 339 HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR SECOND HAND GOODS OF ALL KINDS BOUGHT AND SOLD HARD TIMES SATISFIED WITH A SMALL PROFIT Try 828 3rd Ave., Or Phone Red 268 > OOOO GR BEST QUALITY DOMESTIC A LUMP COAL $2.50 per Ton — Cash on Delivery Money Back If Not Satis- factory UNION TRANSFER CO. 333 2nd Ave. Phone 36 | MARY PICKFORD IN “RAGS” AT WESTHOLME THEATRE As Rags, the | drunkard i daughter of a who abuses and ill- one of her greatest successes. In spite of her father’s conduct, she with all the ia strong young soul. loves him ardor of Her mother in giving birth to her had been who died daughter, loved by a | Local News Notes i Piano iessons, pupils taken Mrs: L. J. Bay, phone 497- 25 * * . Mr. the Acme} Importers, returned from a visit to the interior last night. . = * Scheinman, of } | | i W.- H. Hewitt, representing the | iCanadian Railway and Marine | World, of Toronto, is in the city.} . 6a | Grand concert in Presbyterian Church on Thursday, January 20 musical 14-16 admission 25 cents. A treat assured. . = s D. J. Williams, of the Montana Continental Development Coin- pany, came in from the Rocher de Boule on last night's train- 8 8 Walter Hume, baggage man wealthy man in her youth, -but preferred to marry the worthless man she did- Rags is nephew of this wealthy lover of} her mother, and to fall in with him, although realizing that} position idea of marriage. mother’s destined to meet the love his social debars any | Eventually her former lover discovers takes her to his where the nephew again her and renews his efforts to win her and home. meets her. It is a story eminently suit- ed to the gifts of this clever little of the finest the Westholme actress and is one films screened at for some time. TWENTY YEARS AGO “Mr. F. W. Hart, who for a number of years conducted a larg, furniture factory and _ store in Vancouver and was, in fact, Van- merchant, has absence of Cali- ecouver’s pioneer returned after an about a year in southern fornia. Mr. Hart expresses him- self as glad to get back to Van- going into business again.’ This is a clip- ping from the News-Advertiser of January 14th, 1896, reproduced on Jan. 14th, 1916, by that paper- Mr. Hart, who is one of Prince Rupert’s well known old timers, informs The that things in Vancouver at the time | mentioned were even worse than| they are with us today, and re- | minds Rupertonians that Vancou- ecouver, and intends which was Daily News ver recovered splendidly from that | time of depression, just as Prince | Rupert will do- Are we down- hearted? NO! MINERAL ACT Certificate of Improvements. Boulder Mineral Claim, situate in the Skeena Mining Division of Cassiar District. Where located:—On the west side of Hidden Creek, about one and one half miles from Goose Bay, aad south of the Kaien Mineral Claim, Lot 2226, Cassiar dis- trict. Lawful holder, Myron Knox Rodgers; number of the holder’s free miner's certi- | ficate, 94240 B. Take notice that I, Myron Knox Rodgers, | of City of Seattle, in the State of Wash- | ington, free miner’s certificate No. 94240 | B, intend at the end of sixty days from | the date hereof, to apply to the mining | Prince Rupert Feed Co. HAY, GRAIN, FEED, SEEDS AND FERTILIZERS WE HANDLE Bulbs, and Take Orders for Nursery Stock. Chicken Feed A Specialty. Mail Orders Promptly Attended To. P. 0. Box 333. 908 Third Ave. PRINCE RUPERT, B. C. recorder for a certificate of improvements, | | for the purpose of obtaining a Crown | |Grant of the above claim. | ; And further take notice that action, | junder section 85, of the “Mineral Act” | jmust be commenced before the issuance | jof such Certificate of Improvements. | | Dated this 10th day of December, A. D. }1918, MYRON KNOX RODGERS. | By his agent, H. G. Lawson. 116. | Coughing scatters germs . —Stop it ° Coughing increases the irritation of the already in- Samed mucnous membranes and is moreover apt to carry disease to others. Mathieu's SyrupofTerand Cod Liver Oil promptly sto: coughing, and soon, thanks to its tonic properties, effects 2 ea manent cure, ‘ e wonderful larit of Mathieu’s § oe of Tar and @od Liver Oilis specially due'to its great value as s permanent Inng and iron- healer Bold everywhere, asc large es. & L. MATHIEU CO. Prop., Sherbrooke, P.Q. Der headaches we bathiew Pal ond pote ® wae “mek ben with the G. T. P., left on a visit south on the Prince John last night. Mr. Armishaw, a rancher of the valley, came in last night left for the Prince John. . = = Nechaeco and Vancouver 0! George D. Tite yesterday re- ceived the sad news that his brother, C- Tite, of Victoria, ha: suffered bereavement in the death of his wife. Miss wishes to nounce Murphy an- that moved her dressmaking from the Scott Block to room 10, Stephens | she has ik eK RK RK KK HEH HE parlors Building, Third Ave. 15-16 eo ie | Mr. and Mrs- Bazett-Jones are leaving for the east at an early} date and desire to offer their | household furniture for private sale at 736 4th Ave., East. 17 He a | W.I. Thams has just received word from Scotland that his sec- ond son has gone to the front. Mr Thams has now two sons and a son-in-law serving their king and country: s = > Halibut fishing, which has been very quiet since about Christmas, is again livening up and the usual rush will be along any day now. The Sumner, an American boat, brought in 65,000 pounds yester- day and the Gilford about 7,000. s > = In the number of the Typographical Journal there is a current very fine photograph of the guests at a complimentary dinner by the executive committee of San Fran- cisco Typographical Union to In- ternational officials and printer delegates to the American Federa- One of the most prominent figures in the tion of Labor Convention. picture is that of W. E. Peck, formerly linotype operator with The Daily News. Bill is now operating at Berkeley, Cal. Le | PU a] You feel safe When you’ve washed with Lifebuoy Soap. No matter how grimy pour hands—no matter ow germ-laden they may be from the day’s work, Lifebuoy cleanses and safeguards your skin. The mild carbolie odor quickly vanishes, but its benefits linger, Aut Grocers LIFEBUOY; HEALTHY Se UCU iitiiiil iiiiiiiiiiiit) ill | regulate the bowels BEECHAMN’S SMEELOLILOLOLOLOCVE, Skin Muddy? Dull eyes, blotches and other skin blemishes result from a Gisorcer¢ ad di- tion. Purify the blood, tone the ac’ ently stimulate the liver and ee and bile with PILLS Worth a Guinea a Box Directic: i Box of Special Veluc to Women 3 creas 7 In boxes, 25 cents. ee ee ee ee * * BELGIAN FUND * rs © An account has been * opened at the Canadian * ~Bank of Commerce in the * name of the Belgia Re- lief Committee and sub- 7 * scriptions for the 1 * these worth peo} t * I WwW in i lf Ch t pe n cal iss { = i ] i . simply walk 1 i ind deposit wh they can * afford rh t ‘ : ¥ I me if he s * all are aware of tl art . . played by gallant jitt * Belgium in holding up the * Germans in. their first * great raid on France. The + fund is econ ica ly n * aged and citizens may res * assured that ever; lolla * will do a hundred it * worth of work in aid * those patriots. The i* count will be ope '* January 3ist. * x* &* PPPS LOL EL OP OL LOOP LOL OLS APERHANGING } KALSOMINING } PAINTING F. G. ROSERTS 414 Dyer Apts. P. Oo. Box 642 POOL DL LL ILE LPL L LL OL EPL OODLE LLL ELLE? ee ie ey aris ak ee CRD Pe en es, vr fy eee ee = POPOP OPP DOF 0055 i Launch Alice, | unchAlice8, } SE on we, Approved by : ter of Mar i Passengs For terms and _ Call W. J. THOMAS, p Green 391 ne PPP *e+ooeegs ee, —e 2.000.000" = Belgians. ‘§ Depend on us for Bread! Since shortly after the German invasion, the Belgians have depended for food entirely on the “Commission for Relief in Belgium”. Their own store of food, even if not destroyed or pillaged, would last only three weeks—they have had no chance to raise more— and the ruthless Germans refuse to supply them! Backed by the | Belgian Relief Fund | so generously contributed in the British Empire and the United States, the neutral Belgian Relief Commission has imported enough wheat, flour and other foods to feed the whole nat so far. The great majority of the 7,000,000 Belgians lef the country have been able to pay for their daily allowance of bread—but a steadily growing number have no money |e Unless we are willing to let these hundreds of thousands women, children and old men starve, they must be fed at the expense of the Belgian Relief Fund. To make this possible someone must contribute nearly $3,000,000 a month—every month—all this winter! No people under the Allied Flags are as well able to contribute | generously as we Canadians! No cause has ever been : deserving of help! In the name of Justice and Humanity the sake of our own self-respect—let us give all we can | ; help our martyred Allies! Send your subscriptions weekly, monthly or in one Jump sum to Loca Provincial Committees, ot to the Central Executive Committee, 59 St, Peter St, Mouires $2.50 Feeds A Belgian Family A Month. £ O GED GSE 3S. SS ES GEE Have you On the other impart belicf believes thusiasm will readers of the 'f 50m are doing a lox of this newspaper. you to have the couns 1 will be furnished, yawns in the face of an uninspired speaker? will lean forward the speaker reveals enthusiasm P Enthusiasm is the buoyant expression of truth. To This applies to the written word also --- particularly to advertisements. in his wares, inevitably find expression in Advertising. ‘lean forward and listen intently.’ Sincerity -- Enthusiasm -- Advertising: Three mighty forces, close-linked. en talk over your advertising problems with the Advertising Department 4 Uf you are doing a provincial or national business it would be well for Press Association, Room 5032 iz) in anything, a man must wclieve it deeply himself. We call such a man an enthusiast. ever noted how an audience hand, have you noted how an audience and grasp the chair arms when When the manufacturer really his enthusiasm will almost And en- audience — the newspaper—will, figuratively speaking, be contagious — his lo be convincing an advertisement must an unmistakable This it only do when the article advertised has inherent worth. convey impression of enthusiasm. will Thus we have: and assistance of a good advertising agency. A list of these without cost or obligation, by the Secretary of Canadian Lumsden Building, Toronto.