SOS SS ae ~ ren REST CAVENAILE PURVEYORS OF THE HICH GROCERIES AND TAELE DAINTIES & HANNAN EST GRAU.. ve ALL LINES OF - PHONE 493. “THE STORE THAT IS DIFFERENT” 3rd AVENUE AND 2nd ST. “The Daily News ” CLASSIFIED ADS. FOR SALE FOR SALE—Furniture, furnishings, books, music, framed pictures, ornaments, kitchen utensils, dishes, etc. Brass bed, with springs and mattress $815, oak dresser with plate mirror $12.50. Other prices proportionately low. Lee solid Baker, 343 Second Avenue. 18. FOR SALE—Bicycle for quick sale at a bargain. Also sewing machine. Phone Red 335. 22. SEVEN HORSEPOWER DISTILLATE Gaso line engine, new, $165 freight paid Send for catalogue C. Guarantee Motor | + *, | Co., Hamilton, Cygsttia. tr. | WANTED. WANTED — House maid. One who can wait on table. Apply Bay View Hotel. LARGE OR SMALL STUMPS CAN BE DE- Stroyed at the cost of a few cents eack by our chemical process; no hard labor involved and no explosives used. Write for particulars.—ldeal Stump Destroyer Co., 160 Broadway, East; Vancouver, B. C. SPECIAL, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TOMATO SAUSAGE HARRY ATKINS FAMILY BUTCHER QUALITY IN ALL MEATS HANDY WORK OF ALL DESCRIP- TIONS. CARPETS VACUUM CLEANED VACUUM CLEANING CO. ..We Clean Homes, Offices, Churches Lodge and School. rooms at low Prices. GOOD WORK GUARANTEED All Orders Attended to immediately. OFFICE, 819 2ND AVENUE. PHONE GREEN 268. 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 F. W. HART AUCTIONEER OFFICE CORNER 3RD AVE. AND 5TH ST., REAR OF HART BLOCK Prince Rupert Feed Co. HAY, GRAIN, FEED, SEED AND FERTILIZERS Wwe HANDLE Bulbs, and Take Orders fo Nursery Stock. Chicken Feed A Specialty Mail Orders Promptly Attended To P. 0. Box 388. 808 Third Ave PRINCE RUPERT, B.c. F , sae sooaes BEST QUALITY DOMESTIC LUMP $9.60 per Ton — Cash on Delivery Back if Not Satis- factory UNION TRANSFER CO. |before Christmas, was to raise 'NEW YORK SHOES "AND CANADIAN WHEAT Brussels, Jan. 22.—J | beck, secretary to His Majesty, Ingan- | King Albert of Belgium, has just ; sent a cablegram to Mr. Clews, of | |New York expressing the gratitude of the Belgian sovereigns and |their subjects for the work of the Dollar Christmas Fund of New York. The of this which was inaugurated object fund, shortly money for the purchase of shoes | for the | and in | destitute, many cases, homeless children of Bel-! gium. The response to the appeal! was spontaneous and generous and already between $60,000 and $70,000 has been raised and the fund is being continued for the receipt of more donations- Unde! this many a cold little foot has been the dispensing of money shod with warm boots- While the of the York being felt among the needy of results New fund are Belgium, prepara- tions are being made for the ship- that is expected New York essential ment of wheat shortly from Canada. has provided the most article of clothing, but to Canada Belgians are looking for the even Alread: word has been received from the greater necessity—food. offices of the Belgian Relief Com- mittee, 59 St. Peter Street, Mon- treal, that the response to the ap- peal made recently to Canadians has, so far, been generous, and well over thirty-six thousond dol- and that purchasing of wheat will be com- lars has been received menced at once, The dire necessity in which the Belgians have been plunged by the war resulting from the sudden- ness with which hostilities de- scended upon them and the sub- sequent seizure of supplies by the German invaders, has placed Belgium in such a position that her appeal is merely for the one staple, wheat, with which to make the bread which has become the sole nourishment for many thou- Canada is the one place to which look for wheat and Canada must give gen- erously to cave. three people from starvation this win- ter- One bag of flour, or the smal! figure of $2.50, will keep one Bel- gian from starvation a month, sands- Belgium can million AUTO DELIVERY EXPRESS AND BAGGA Phone Red 339 NAVIGABLE WATERS’ PROTEC- TION ACT. RICHARD B. McGINNIS hereby gives notice that. he has, under Section 7 of the said act, deposited with the Minister of Public Works at Ottawa, and in the office of the District Registrar of Titles at Prince Rupert, B. C., a description of the site and of the plans for @ wharf proposed to be built in Alice Arm, Obser- vatory Inlet, British Columbia, at a point situate about 8-4 miles south of the south- east corner of Let 1074, Range 5, Coast District, B, C. AND TAKE NOTICE that after the ex- piration of one month from the date of the first publication of this notice, Richard B. McGinnis will under Section 7 of the said Act, apply to the Minister of Public Works at his office in the City of Ottawa, for @pproval of the said site and plans, and for leave to construct the said wharf. 833 2nd Ave. Phone 36 COAL _heighbor’s led that he had seen adrunken man THE DAM. NiWs Monday, January 24, 1946 FROST-BITTEN RANCHER’S TERRIBLE EXPERIENCE the rancher R. A- Local News Notes : Hornbeck, Grant, of P. Burns & Co., Henry fiom north of Jasper who was so|left for Hazelton this morning. days or oas badly , frozen some reached Rupert last Friday night ago, whist drive and Hall Oddfellows dance. K. of P. night. : tomorrow the hospital here. and is now ir His story is one of the saddest unfolded seems that the unfortunate man * * s ever in the north. It Mrs. Hastie, of Port Clements, arrived from the south on tl while out hunting, got his fingers : Prince John. frozen. Returning to his shack, ae a he was unable to open his coat] J, J. Barry, wireless operator at to get a match to light his lamp.|peadtree Point, came north on Seeking warmth, he tumbled into]the John last night. bed with his clothes on, thinking aw Mrs: Muirhead, and Victoria, child, of that his hands would be thawed | out in the morning- On waking passed through this} he found his arms frozen to the Morning on their way to the ol: | elbow. country. Mr. Muirhead has beet in the trenches for about a year Setting out for his nearest place, eight mile away, in a temperature 40 below,| The Hazelton boys wired to the he was overcome by the excruciat-|local hockey team this morning ing pain and became insane. Ajthat it is 35 below zero up there . | man out hunting saw him dancing/agnd too cold for around in the snow, and returned} jocal team will probably make thi hockey The } to police headguarters and report- bai: trip later in the season. in the bush. The police went oul] the Electors of Prince Rupert. and brought the fellow to Jasper, where he was detained for poor Ladies and Gentlemen:—I wis! about a day awaiting a train for to thank you for the confident Hazelton. vou Here, it would appear, the ull~ | pepresentative on the aldermanic have shown in me as y fortunate man suffered from red- lnhand by electing me three time tape as well as frost-bite, as he|;,, ¢y rat position 1 Though my de could have been landed in Edmon-|..j cian to offer my services for the ton in about eight hours, whereas | front he was taken to Hazelton, a jour- | ney of 36 during time he was tied down in the bag- precludes me from seekin your votes this year, I have not hours, which | lost interest in Prince Rupert, but look Upo! it a iwill continue to gage car. On arriving at Hazel ton, he had to be hauled for over my home, Again thanking you for yo two miles strapped on a sleigh support, and with best wishes ¢ been transferred t It is said that tl Now he has Prince Rupert- sole reason why he was not rush- the new council and the city gen faithfully MAITLANI Yours THOMAS R erally. was itiinees Launch AliceB. Approved by Minis ter of Marine as 4 Passenger Boat For terms and particulars Call .W. 4. THOMAG, Green 801. Prene Belgians Depend on us for Bread! f é 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 Belgjan Relief Fun 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 nation so far. The great majority of the 7,000,000 Belgians left in the country have been able to pay for their daily allowance of bread—but a steadily growing number have no money left. Unless we are willing to let these hundreds of thousends of women, children and old men starve, they must be fed at the expense of the Belgian Relief Fund. To make this pessible 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 more deserving of help! In the name of Justice and Humanity—tor the sake of our own self-respect—let us give all we cam to help our martyred Alles! Send your subscriptions weekly, monthly or in one lump cum te Lecal o: Provincial Committees, or to the 5 Central Executive Committee, 59 St, Peter St., Mentres! $2.50 Feeds A Belgian Family A Month. ed across into Alberta that he was found in British Columbia If the letter of the law is more important than the common law of humanity, there is something seriously wrong, ond, if the facts as given to the Daily News, are correct, there is room for inve tigation. J KRKKKHHHRERHHREHR HH * BELGIAN FUND * * * ‘\ * An account has been * * opened at the Canadian * * Bank of Commerce in the * * name of the Belgian Re- * * lief Committee and sub- * * scriptions for the relief of * * these worthy people are * . * now in order. There will % Have yor * be no canvass made, and * * citizens are requested to * * simply walk into the bank * On the othe * and deposit what they can * will lean fox * afford. The object needs * the speaker * no commendation here, as * * all are aware of the part * Enthusiasm * played by gallant little * * Belgium in holding up the * deeply himself. * Germans in their first * * great raid on France. The * This applies * fund is eocpornically man- % to advertisements. * aged and citizens may rest * i ‘ * assured that every dollar * believes in * will do a hundred cents’ * * worth of work in aiding * thusiasm will be * those patriots. The ac- * * count will be open until * * January 31st. * RRR HK RK RK RH HH HE 7 ie 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, and 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 epply to the mining recorder for a certificate of improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claim. And further take notice that action, under section 85, of the ‘Mineral Act” must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this 10th day of December, A. D. 1918, MYRON KNOX RODGERS. Three of this newspaper. DATED at Prince Rupert, B, C., this 22nd day of October, A. D. 1915. { RICHARD B. McGINNIS, Applicapt. By his agent, H, G. Lawson. fi6. aS nan — \ OC GEE Gis © 323 Gee GED @ hree Mighty forces \ , ‘ward and grasp the chair; arms when impart belicf in anything, a man must believe it inevitably find expression in Advertising. readers of the newspaper—will, figuratively speaking, ‘lean forward and listen intently.’ Sincerity -- Enthusiasm -- Advertising: 'f )ou are doing a local business talk over your advertisin —— ~ lose Linke 1 ever noted how an: audience yawns in the face of an uninspired speaker? r hand, have you noted how-an audience reveals enthusiasm P is the buoyant expression of truth. To We call such a man an enthusiast. to the written word also --- particularly When the manufacturer really his wares, his enthusiasm will almost And en- contagious—his audience — the To be convincing an advertisement must convey an unmistakable impression of enthusiasm. This it will only do when the article advertised has inherent worth. Thus we have: mighty forces, close-linked. £ problems with the Advertising Department @ If you are doing a provincial or national business it would be well for you to have the counsel and assistance of a ¢ will be furnishe Press Association, Room 503, Lumsden Building, Teronte. ood advertising agency. A list of these d, without cost or obligation, by the Secretary of Canadian Ri