a ~ enraniesness eee ses nenenie hnatnaeta a dciek ecindataatitaatiitiainan stitemneien tna aie aaa ee There’saS about the delicious flavour of "DALAD This flavour is unique and never found in cheap, ordinary teas. you a sample. Black, Mixed or Green. ubtle Charm Let us mail “The Daily News ” CLASSIFIED ADS. WANTED. WANTED—-Girl for housework. Apply N. Mussallem, 410 6th Ave., East. 119 WANTED of wood. Apply Pony Express. WANTED—General servant. Apply Mrs. L. W. Patmore, Borden St. tf. WANTED—-General servant, apply Mrs. A. Gutstein, cor. 118. LOST LOST—Bunch of keys. Finder please re- turn to Hotel Rupert. 109. FOR SALE _-- FOR SALE—Good row boat in tidy con- | dition. show case, counter, all at sacrifice.. Daily News. delivery wagon, 20-foot Apply Box 112 115. FOR SALE—Baby carriage in good con- dition, $15.00. Phone Green 273. FOR SALE—Eggs from pure bred Ancona | hens. Excellent all winter layers. Very large White eggs. $1.00 per setting. Apply box 103, Daily News. 112. FOR SALE-—Airedale pups. Six weeks old. | Mother sired by Fritz of Vancouver. #5.00. Apply R. Wendt, Telkwa, B. C. SEVEN HORSEPOWER DISTILLATE Gaso- | line engine, new, $165 freight paid. | Send for catalogue C. Guarantee Motor Co., Hamilton, Canads. tr. i | FOR TAXI Phone 99 | OR GREEN 170. Stand: Corner of Empress Theatre Block. CONCRETE CHIMNEY BLOCKS 80 Cents per ft. F. 0. B. _ Prince Rupert Concrete Works, McBride St. PIPPI LELEDILOLOOL OE. * AKERBERG, THOMSON COMPANY Sole Agents for the PALMER GAS ENGINE COMPANY PHONE 525 Prince Rupert Feed Co. P. O. Box 333. 808 Third Ave. RECEIVED OUR 1916 SEEDS WE HANDLE ‘ Rennie’s, Ferry’s, Steele’s, and Brigg’s. Garden and Field Seeds. Also Fertilizers. We Take Orders for Nursery Stock. Grain and Feed at Vancouver Prices, Hay, Chicken Feed A Specialty. Mall Orders Promptly Attended To. ADVERTISE IN ~—Men to split and pile 100 cords} Tatlow and 6th Avenue. | Phone 492. tr. | Also computing scale, sectional | Fuller MeMeekin 50 Sacks Potatoes left to Sell $1.40 per Sack. Order Quick, They are O. K. Just arrived: A new Consign- ment of Brooms, Whisks, Scrub Brushes, Pot Scrubs, Shoe Brushes, Fly Swats, Can Openers, Meat Saws, |¢ Dust Pans, Mouse Traps, Tooth Picks, Etc., Etc. ALL AT BARGAIN PRICES Special for Three Days Only Purity Oats, regular 25 cts., | on. BalO .%&4'5-<% 2 for 35 cts. New Kind White Beans.... SPAREN 6 3 Ibs. for 25 cts. Christie's Graham Wafers, | DEP Gh: sss ds 26 cts. '3 572 PHONES 56 ; ~ : LAKELSE HOT SPRINGS HOTEL ——1IS NOW OPEN TO GUESTS—— One of the largest Hot Springs in America, circumference 300 feet— Temperature of Water, 180 d. Fahr. Excellent Trout Fishing in Lakelse Lake. Phone Connections with Terrace. RATES: $2.50 per day. For further particulars, apply to J. BRUCE JOHNSTONE, Manager. DENTISTRY | Smith Block, Third Avenue Phone 454 MINERAL ACT Certificate of Improvements NOTICE Silver Bow Mineral Claim, situate in the Skeena Mining Division of Cassiar District, Where located:—aAt the head of a branch of Lime Creek about four miles from the beach on the south side of Alice Arm. TAKE NOTICE that I, George R. Naden, Free Miner’s Certificate No. 94096B, acting as agent for Thos, McRostie, Free Miner's Certificate No, 69991B, and James L, Hatch, Free Miner's Certificate No, 87966B, in- | tend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certin- | cate of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claim, And further take sotice that action, under section 85, must be commenced be- fore the issue of such Certificate of Im- provements. Dated this 24th day of March, A.D, 1916. GEORGE KR. NADEN, MINERAL ACT Certificate of Improvements NOTICE Basin Mineral Claim, situate in the Skeena Mining Division of Cassiar District. Where located:—-About four miles from the beach on the south side of Alice Arm 1t the head of a branch of Lime Creek. TAKE NOTICE that I, George R, Naden, Freee Miner’s Certificate No. 94096B, in- tend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certifi- cate of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claim, And further take notice that action, ander section 85, must be commenced be- fore the issue of such Certificate of Im- provements. Dated this 24th day of March, A.D. 1916. THE DAILY NEWS GEORGE R, NADEN. Launch AliceB. | Approved by Minis ru DAILY NEW! SaaS PRINTERS’ “PI.” BOWSER'’S picture * * * OF THE P. G,. E. . * * SHIVERING ON, the brink OF bankruptcy, SUGGESTED a tale OF WOEFUL want * * . WHICH must HAVE brought tears TO THE eyes iB OF William Manson. WILLIAM'S fancy . MUST have pictured PAT WELCH ON THE verge, OF starvation, | WITH Prince Rupert PINING away ‘ BECAUSE Prince George WAS NOT linked up WITH Vancouver, | IT MUST have been A HARROWING tale. IT certainly WAS touching. IT touched Local News Notes ! T. P. Lake is in town from Car- lisle Cannery. ee creas Charles Harrison of the Lakelse Hatchery, is in the city. a ee Olof Hanson returned last even- ing from Chicken Lake. = = s Mr. and Mrs. D, J. in town from Tramville. Williams are Best quality of household lump and nut cvai. Prince Rupert Coal Co., phone 15. ti George Green left for the south on the Chelohsin last night to join the 11th C. M. R. eee: le Charles Balagno has resumed taking pianoforte pupils. Terms ‘easonable. Phone Blue 408. t! 6 se Valhalla Society whist-dance. Twenty prizes. May 18. K, of P. Hall. Cards 9. p. m. sharp, H. A. in the city on his way north. He will leave on the Prince John on Thursday. The Tennis Club will meet on Thursday at 4 p. m. in Patmore & Fulton’s office. All interested are invited to attend. s * s Bigelow, of Smithers, is Mrs. Binns and baby arrived in town last evening from up-river. M. M, Stephens returned» from the interior last night. * . . The sixth annual Social of the Order of Eagles on May 17th, will take drive Fraternal Wednesday, the form of a whist dance in K, of P. Hall. and 115. The their annual Island today. ing there was gloom on the faces of the youngsters, as the weather signs were not brilliant, By 9:30, however, the air began to clear and a bunch of delighted boys and girls made for the water front. ® * * high school pupils’ held picnic to Tugwell Early in the morn- EK, A. C. Studd, who is in town with Captain Alexander, is one of a famous family of English crick- eters. Had the Studds devoted all their energies to cricket, in- stead of more useful pursuits, they would have ranked in fame with the Graces. In their college however, they achieved world-wide fame in the great English game. Mr. Studd is in- teresting in mining in this proy- days, 4 ter of Marine as a 4 Passenger Boat, 4 For terms and particulars ~ Call 4 W. J. THOMAS, Phone. % Green 391. 4 wore prone ince, THE purse FOR SOME mil He IWEVER, | + IN knowing, THAT duty . HAVE been Z NOBLY done. BE provided . BY the people THE railroad * THEIR part IS to get Thursday, BUN Pis6si. 636% Bui 8068.3. 64046 High water Low water ..... High water .. Low water eries Department night's train. OF POOR old B. C. THERE MUST be ‘ SOME satisfaction . . * AND the public e MORE millions. ARE needed | AND must | * * * | OF THE province, * . ° MUST be completed, . * * BUT the promoters . * . MUST NOT be asked * * . TO PROVIDE t * * THE CONSTRUCTION profits. SS AS Lar ae ne .2:13 p.m. Ht. 19.7] Captain McGee, M. lions, * * * * he funds. * SUN AND TIDE May 18th. Cy wis 4:39 a. m.| arnt 8:44 p. m. Ht. 22.7 | 8:2 a.m. Ht. 0.9} é ees OOD, Ms Ht. 6.7 Wednesday, May 17, 19146 d ‘, 1916, to the li and all rier the work. LUX delight. 10 cents. Sample in flakes. Its use adds flannels, filmy laces Something different! LUXistheveryessence of the finest soap, f dissolves readily in hot water and breaks into a foamy, cream-like lather which cannot injure the finest garments or the smoothest hands. It coaxes rather than forces dirt out of clothes and adds a new note of refinement to wash - day softens water — makes the bath a luxury and the shampoo a Lever Brothers Limited, Toronto. fe of woollens, dainty fabrics. the hardest Sold everywhere at Wr FREE— rite to Tr 2 Made in Cancda,. fr a ie M, S. A. , Came in on last READ THE DAILY NEWS J) Summer 7s a dull season for many lines—but there is no fundamental reason why it should be. For instance, take a typical case—that of the Canadian wallpaper manufacturers. They wished to secure their placing orders from the retailers before the early Fall—when American lines are offered. ‘Through educa- tion by Advertising, they advanced the season to start the middle of June, instead of the end of August, and they now beat their foreign competitors to the market by nearly three In the Highest Degree Profitable Some men figure that as the mercury climbs up sales willfalldown. And figuring that way, fate is kind and does not disappoint them. So there has grown up a commercial supersti- tion that Summer is a dull season. No greater fallacy has ever gone so long un- challenged. months. Perhaps you face a selling problem that edu- cation by Advertising will solve. your Summer business needs the tonic of Summer Advertising. As the mercury climbs up to its highest degree, increase, rather than slacken, your Advertising and selling efforts. You will find it profitable—in the highest degree. Advice regarding your advertising problems is available through any recognized Canadian advertising agency, or the Secretary of the Can- adian Press Association, Room 603 Lumsden Building, Toronto. Enquiry involves no obligution on your part—so write, if in of eee Perhaps — --—-—-- oo Se a eee a —————————