ené@ waiLY NEWS

i

 

THE DAILY NEWS
THE LEADING NEWSPAPER IN HORTHERN BRITISH COLUMBIA

Published Daily and Weekly
Guaranteed Largest Circulation

 

| The Doctor Calls It
| “Auto-Intoxication”

It means self- -poisoning—an
} ailment that is almost uni-
| versal with men and women

 

HEAD OFFICE
Daily News Building, 3rd Ave, Prince Rupert, B.C. Telephone 98.

rates on applicetion.

TRANSIENT DISPLAY ADVERTISING—50 cents per inch. Contract | of indigesti

|of sedentary employment.
| Its cause is the daily intake
ible foods. Min-

eral salts and saline laxa-
| tives will not cure it. Help

 

 

DAILY EDITION

aagge> Wednesday, April 5, 1916. |

Nature to clean out the
| poisons by eating Shredded

 

 

 

 

teh a Se —— | ‘Wheat Biscuit, a food that

GERMANY’S MISTAKE DEAR GASOLINE builds healthy tissue and

ii Maximillian Harden's article We publish a letter from G. | keeps the bowels sweet and
| demanding immediate peace A. Woodland, which explain | clean. The perfect food of
neving. been. passed By ‘the the enarmous increase in in| health and strength for
rice of gasoline. The facts} youngsters and grown-ups,

German censors, seems t

; ‘ e P
{ brought out in the recent in-
bear the official stamp upon it,

vestigation in the United States
as, until recently, no Berlin into the rapid and large in-
editer, no matter how famous.| creases in the cost of this com-
dared to mention the word) modity are very similar to
“peace.” We have been re- those stated jn this letter So

peatediy told that the popular |
subject of private |
in Germany is an early peace,
but no newspaper had the}
courage to mention the sub- |
ject, the penalties for so doing |
being thoroughly Prussian.
Maximillian Harden the |
most brilliant of German news-/|
i paper men and there can be
littie doubt but that his article
received official endorsation be-
fore it saw the light of day.
Even in Germany, public opin-

ii ion is strong though it may be}
i

acutely the huge price of
gasoline felt that Pacific coast
fishermen are considering the
ivisability of petitioning Con-
ss to take some action t
prohibit the export of gasoline
foreign countries.
The whole question seems to
be one of supply and demand,
though one never can get away
from the feeling that any com-
modity handled largely by John
D. Rockefeller and his
ciates does not always depend
upon any natural law for ites

is
discussion |

 

ROE ORE Wot reeT MEE 4

ac
ere

to

is

asso-

slower in gaining expression] price.
than in more democratic coun- Mr. Woodland mentions that
the price of gasoline in Lon-

 

tries. The German people want|
peace, and official Germany don is 60 cents per gallon, but
would also welcome peace, if it must be remembered that
the Allies are willing to allow this price includes the duty,
Germany to go back to her old which, if we mistake not, is
ways just as if nothing had somewhere around 25 cents
; happened, per gallon, Lloyd George's 1910
% : Harden says the war was a budget having raised the duty
é mistake. On the part of Ger- " from 8 cents to 14 cents and
, many, it was not a mistake, but a subsequent war budget hav-
; simply a case of wholesale ing added the difference. How-
i murder which had been pre- ever, London is still paying
meditated, and planned for slightly more for gasoline than
; forty years. Germany’s one Prince Rupert is. The real
| regret is that she has failed solution is in the reduction of
and must now pay the price the consumption of the com-
for her failure. In miscaleu- modity, and that js bound to
; lating her chances of success, come through, as Mr. Wood-
: Germany certainly made mis- land suggests, the improve-
takes, and such mistakes have ment of carburetors, ete. In
to be paid for, but the greates'! some lines electricity will be

 

 

 

 

 

 

i} punishment must come to her substituted, as it is now in up-
' because of her criminal intent, to-date linotype machines,
5 and much of that punishment which carry an electrical heat-
may be meted out by her own | ing appliance to take the place
people when they realise the| of the old gasoline burner. The
i truth, big price of gasoline will hast-
A = - = $s
;
;
710 SECOND AVE
Carpenters’ Tools Builders’ Hardware Ship Chandlery
) Wire Cable Stee! Blocks Fishing Tackle
r ) tron Pipe Pipe Fittings Rifles and Shotguns

: } Rope Vaives Ammunition
Pumps Hose Paint
Stoves and Ranges Rubberoid Roofing Corrugated iron

! i “WE SELL NOTHING BUT THE BEST”

 

  

 

    

Get*More Money” for your Foxes
Muskrat, White Weasel, Beaver, Lynx, Wolves,
Marten and other Fur bearers collected in your section
SHIP P YOUR! FURS DIRECT to SHUBERT’ ren ee lerpest

4 reliable—responsible—safe Fur io with an nblerniated rep-

 
   

i utation existing for ‘more than a third of acentury,” along eae.
y cessful record of sending Fur Shi prompts SA IsPACTOR
AND PROFITABLE returns. rite for “be @bubert

the only reliable, accurate market report ot price list published.

ba Write for it—NOW—it's FREE
| A. B. SHUBERT, Inc. 25:27 4 FER AUSTIN AYE:

 

 

 

EM

if in respect of the said land, and

—_——————

for men who work with hand
or brain. It is ready-cooked
and ready-to-serve.

* Made in Canada.

 

en the perfecting of the Dies«

and other oil-burning engines
and gradually substitutes will
be found for the very scarce
gasoline.

 

In the Letter Box

The Daily

 

 

The Editor, News,

that from a local standpoint
to gasoline users the reason for
the unprecedented price of that
commodity at the present time.

The demand for gasoline
now and will probably be throuch-
out 1916 greater than the avail-
able supply;
naptha bearing crude has
not kept pace with the constantly
increasing consumption. The
large increase in the number of
automobiles, motor boats,

tractors and stationary gas
gines has brought the gasoline
price to its present level.

In 1905 there were approximate-
ly 1200 automobiles registéred in
the Dominion of Canada. In 1910
10,000 cars were in operation, and
in 1915, 83,000, The automobile
manufacturers that

ols

farm
en-

estimate in

 

LAND REGISTRY ACT.

Notice Under Section 36-
TAKE NOTICE that an application has
been made t register Olaf Hanson, of
Prince Rupert, B. C., as the owner in
Fee-simnple, under a Tax Sale Deed from
the Collector of the City of Prince Rupert
to Olaf Hanson, bearing date the 10th day
of September, A. D. 1915, in pursuance
of a Tax Sale held by said Municipality on
or about the 9th day of September, 1914,
uf all and singular certain parcel or tract
of land and premises situate, lying, and
being in the City of Prince Rupert in the
Province of British Columbia, more pra-
ticularly known and described as:—Lot
ten (10), Block eighteen (18), Section
six (6), Map 923.

You and those claiming through or under
you, and all persons claiming any interes:
in the said land by descent whose title
is not registered under the provisions of
the “Land Registry Act’ are required to
contest tie claim of the tax purchaser
within forty-fve days of the service of
this notice upon you. Otherwise you and
each of you will be forever estopped and
debarred from setting up any claim to or
I shall
register the said Olaf Hanson as owner
in fee.

Your attention is called to section 36
of the “Land Registry Act” and amend-
ments, and especially to the following ex-
tract therefrom which relates to the above
notice.

“And in default of a caveat or certificate
of lis pendens being filed before the
registration as owner of the persons en-
titled under such tax saie, all persons so
served with notice, or served with notice
under subsection (6) of section 155 of
the ‘Municipal Clauses Act, 1906,’ or sec-
tlon 293 of the ‘Municipal Act,’ or section
139 of the ‘Assessment Act, 1903,’ or
section 253 of the ‘Taxation Act,’ in cases
in which notice under this Act is dispensed
with as hereinafter provided, and those
claiming through or under them and al!
persons claiming any interest in the land
by virtue of any unregistered instrument,
and all persons claiming any interest in
the land by descent wuose title is not
registered under the provisions of this Act,
shall be for ever estopped and debarred
from setting up any claim to or in respect
of the land so sold for taxes.”

Dated at the Land Registry Office, at
the City of Prince Rupert, Province of
British Columbia, this 19th day of January,
A. D, 1916.

H. F. MACLEOD, District Registrar,
To Paul M. Schubert, Lily Sciubert,

 

Dear Sir:—We feel it desirable |
it |
would be well for us to explain!

1s

as the production of |

 

4

{916 there will be aver 3,000,000
cars in operation Canada and
nited States.
In 1905 there was probably not
gasoline tractor owned in
Domini n of Canada. In 1910,
f these machines were in
r n. and in 1915 there were
timately 8,000 gasoline
. the Dominion. The}
ay 2 high power gasoline
ra r is es a barrel of
gas ry ten working hours.
In 1915 it is estimated that
t wer nly 5,000 stationary
gas s . se in the Do-
By 191 this mumber
j reased to 25 and at
present time there are over
[ >s h ae
gz t swe the figures for
gasoline consumption.
In 19 Canada used approxi-
y 100,600 barrels of gaso-
In 1910 approximately Se

barrel

Continu

ed on Page 4

“A Dollar in the Bank is

Worth Two in Promises”

HEN you have a

substantial Savings

Account, you do not

have to ask favours

or court refusals when you

require ready cash. A Savings

Account in The Bank of

sg me North America makes

u independent of promises.

she money is yours— ready

when you need it—protected

against loss—safe from fire and

theft—and earning interest at
highest current rates.

Deposits of $1. and upwards are
feceived on Savings accounts.

THE BANK OF

British North America

78 YEARS IN BUSINESS.
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $7,854,000.

PRINCE RUPERT BRANCH
P. MARGETTS, r.

WM. J. SMITHERS, Acting Manager.

 

 

LAND REGISTRY ACT-

Notice Under Section 36-
TAKE NOTICE that an application has

been made to register Sven Holmquist, of
Prince Rupert, as the owner in Fee-simple,
under two Tax Sale Deeds from the coli-
lector of the City of Prince Rupert, to
Sven Holmquist, bearing date me 17th day
of September, A. D. 1915, in pursuance of
a Tax Sale held by said Municipality on
or about the 9th day of September, 1914,
of all and singular certain parcel or tract
of land and premises situate, lying, and
being in the City of Prince Rupert, in the
Provimtee of British Columbia, more par-
ticularly known and described as:-—Lot
three (3), Block forty-five (45), Section
eight (8), and Lot four (4), Block thirty-
five (35), Section eight (8), Map 923.
You and those claiming through or under
you, and all persons claiming any interest
in the said land by descent whose title
is not registered under the provisions of
the “Land Registry Act” are required to
contest the claim of the tax purchaser
within forty-five days of the service of
this notice upon you. Otherwise you and
each of you will be forever estopped and
debarred from setting up any claim to or
in respect of the said land, and J! shall
register the said Sven Holmquist as owner
in fee,
Your attention is called to section 36
of the “Land Registry Act” and amend-
ments, and especially to the following ex-
tract therefrom which relates to the above
notice.
“And in default of a caveat or certificate
of lis pendens being filed before the
registration as owner of the persons en-
titled under such tax sale, all persons so
served with notice, or served with notice
under subsection (6) of section 155 of
the ‘Municipal Clauses Act, 1906,’ or sec-
tion 293 of the ‘Municipal Act,’ or section
139 of the ‘Assessment Act, 1903,’ or
section 253 of the ‘Taxation Act,’
in which notice under this Act is dispensed
with as hereinafter provided, and those
claiming through or under them and all
persons claiming any interest in the land
by virtue of any unregistered instrument,
and all persons claiming any interest in
the land by descent whose title is not
registered under the provisions of this Act,
shall be for ever estopped and debarred
from setting up any claim to or in respect
of the land so sold for taxes.”
Dated at the “Land Registry Office, at
the City of Prince Rupert, Province of
British Columbia, this 19th day of January,
A. D. 1916.
H. F. MACLEOD, District Registrar.

To Grand Trunk Pacific Development Co.,
Ltd., J. P. Conrad, Jack Jenkins, Mrs.
Cc. R. McDonald,

 

ADVERTISE IN

 

THE DAILY NEWS |

 

F. G. DAWSON _..

in cases |

}
|

 

All Eastern

nion at 6 &. m.,

  
 
   
   
    
    
    
   
  
   
     
   
        
 
     
  
   
  
  
 
 

eg oe RUPERT

For Vancouver, Victo

day at 9 4, m. For aha x Gi ;
every Thursday at 12 Midnioss |
S. S. PRINCE JOHN
Por Ketchikan, Wrangell, Juneau, Skagway
at 12 Noon. x

8. S. PRINCE ALBERT

For Port Simpson, Arrandale, Kincolith, Anyor, Alice 4
April 1, 15, 29—May 13, 27, a8 12 Midnies-
For Masset, Port Clements, and Naden Harbor, Aprji 2, ; 7

At {2 Midnight

For Queen Charlotte City, Skidegate, Lockeport and jecs
May 3, 17, 31, at 8 pm i
For Surf iniet, Bella Bella, Namu, Alert Bay and Var
May iS—June 2, at 12 Midnig¢h:
G. T. P. TRAIN SERVICE
assenger Trains leave Prince Rupert on Mondays a T
a m. for Edmoton, Winnip-e¢, Ter onto, Ottawa, Mootrea

“THE ROAD OF MARVELLOUS SCENERY”
aturdays also mixed train. carrying passer
making close connect

tralin for Winnipeg
For Steamship and Sleeping Ca
information regarding travel to
G. T. P. TICKET OFFICE, THIRD AVENUE.
A. DAVIDSON, General Agent.
&. ©. ERICH, City Passenger and Ticket Agent.
Agency all Atlantic and Trans-Pacific Steamship Lines

 

 

Points
ger act

Qs there witht

Reservati S and fer

any part of the world apply

PHONE 200.

 
   
 

 

|-—-—
‘CANADIAN
i

       
      

em ic
Bd

  

 

CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY

Lanae Rates to all aa Points
via Steamer to Vancouver and the

CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY
Meais and Berth included on Steamer

PRINCESS MAQUINNA SOUTHBOUND SUNDAY 6¢ P. m.
PRINCESS SOPHIA FOR ALASKAN PORTS FRIDAY, APR 7

J. I. PETERS, General Agent

| Corner Fourth Street and Third Avenue, Prince Rupert, B.C. a

 

 

 

Office corper @nd Street and &ra Avenue |
j

PACIFIC CARTAGE LIMITED

(Successors to Pacific Trensfer Co.) |
Genera! Cartage |
LADYSMITH COAL

|

'

i

|

 

M. Manson, B.A.
W. E. Williams, B.A., L.L.B

WILLIAMS & MANSON |
Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. |
MONEY TO LOAN

Box 1585

Alex

Prince Rupert Dairy

Has cut the price of Milk
in half

PURE FRESH MILK

Delivered in city at 10c¢ per
quart and 5c per pint

 

Phone Green 252

 

Helgerson Block Prince Rupert, B. C

 

 

Architect

2nd Avenue, near McBride Stree

 

JAMES GILMORE

B. C. UNDERTAKERS

FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM-
SALMERS — SATISFACTION GUAR-
ANTEED—OPEN DAY AND NIGHT

117 2ND STREET—PHONE 41

 

 

Jiu
i
|
'
|

FOR TAXI
Phone 99

Stand - Hote! Rupert

 

 

 

 

iu

|

 

  

 

Try

way.

 

Sunlight Soap

cuts Monday’s labor clean
in half.

The Sunlight way is so easy
--just note.
the garment; then roll it uP
tosoak. After a while
rinse it thoroughly an
dirt drops out like magic.

Why scrub, and rub, and
wear and tear the clothes
when the gentle strength o
Sunlight Soap will do the
work with never a hurt to
fabric or hands.

ié once—

thie Sanlight

At all grocers
Leena teste ~~~
—_ — a"

PRESS COFFEE

   
     

First you soap

 
    

ou
d 4 the

      

4
ee

 

 

 

 

PRINCE RUPERT, ®