| CAVENAILE PURVEYORS OF THE HIGHEST GRAL.- cr ALL LINES Or GROCERIES AND TAELE DAINTIES & HANNAN 3rd AVENUE AND 2nd ST. — —_E__EEE————E—ee——— “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 §15, solid oak dresser with plate mirror $12.50. Other prices proportionately low. Lee 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, 8165 freight paid. Send for catalogue C. Guarantée Motor Co., Hamilton, Canada. 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 explorives used. Write for particulars.—-Ideal Stump Destroyer Co., 160 Broadway, East; Vancouver, B. Cc. PDS PPOCP LOPLI LOL ODD OS SPECIAL,-FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TOMATO SAUSAGE HARRY ATKINS FAMILY BUTCHER QUALITY IN ALL MEAT. HANDY WORK OF ALL DESCRIP- TIONS. CARPETS VACUUM CLEANED VACUUM CLEANING CO. . .We Clean Homes, Offices, Churohes Lodge and School. rooms at low Prices. GOOD WORK GUARANTEEL 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 65TH ST., REAR OF HART BLOCK PLOLEE HAY, GRAIN, FEED, SEEDS AND FERTILIZERS " WE HANDLE Bulbs, and Take Orders fo Nursery Stock. Chicken Feed A Specialty. Mall Orders Promptly Attended To O. Box 333. 908 Third Ave. PRINCE RUPERT, B. C. “THE STORE THAT IS DIFFERENT” ———— KEHRHKKRHHRHREHRH 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 people are now in order. There will be no canvass made, and citizens are requested to simply walk into the bank and deposit what they can afford. The object needs no commendation here, as all are aware Of the part played) by gallant little Belgium in holding up the Germans in their first great raid on France. The fund is economically man- aged and citizens may rest assured that every dollar worthy will do a hundred cents’ worth of work in aiding those patriots. The ac- count will be open until * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * % * * * * # * * ¥ * * * January 3ist. * SEK KK RK ER ee LAND REGISTRY ACT: Notice Under Section 36. TAKE NOTICE that an application been made to register Olaf Hanson, of Prince Rupert, B. C., as the owner in Fee-simple, 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 er 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 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 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 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- tents, 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 fled before the registration as owner of the persons en- titled under such tax sale, all persons 80 served with notice, or served with notice under subsection (6) of section 155 of the ‘Municipal Clauses Act, 1906,’ or sec- tiyn 293 of the ‘Municipal Act,’ or section {u¥ 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 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 has 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. Yo Paul M. Schubert, Lily Schubert, AUTO DELIVERY ——_- EXPRESS AND BAGGAGE Phone Red 339 . NAVIGABLE WATERS’ PROTEC- g BEST QUALITY DOMESTIC ; LUMP COAL $9.60 per Ton — Cash on Delivery Back If Not Satis- facto UNION TRANSFER CO. 333 2nd Ave. a Money 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 oMee of the District Registrar of Titles at Prince Rupert, B. C., a description of the site and of the plana for a wharf proposed to be built in Alice Arm, Obser- vatory Inlet, British Columbia, at @ point situate about 3-4 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 4&1 lis office in the City of Ottawa, for approval of the said site and plans, and for leave to construct the said wharf. DATED at Prince Rupert, B, C., this 22nd day of October, A. THE DAY REWd SSS ee HOW THE GERMANS SMUGGLED COPPER According to the statements of a well known New York business man who has just arrived from Holland, two clever German schemes to smuggle contraband of war through Dutch territory have been discovered and put to an end. German agents, it is stated, gathered large quantities of cop- per in Holland and had it moulded into anchors. German barges and other light craft coming down the Rhine to Dutch ports would leave their iron anchors and re- place them with the copper im- plements painted black, which false anchors hung in full view on the catheads of the German boats, would be taken back on the return trip. This ruse was dis- covered by British agents in Hol- land and reported to the Dutch authorities: A Dutch railroad inspector, ex- amining a trainload of cement building blocks bound for Ger- many, accidently tapped one of the “bricks” with. a hammer, whereupon the block cracked and benzine gushed out. The blocks were hollow, and each was filled with fhe precious spirit——Central News. Twenty-nine stalwart [Irish Fusiliers arrived from Vancouver on the George this morning to re- lieve some of the garrison here. ® ® Mrs. H. O. Roberts, wife of the local manager for the San Juan Fish Company of Seattle, arrived from the south this morning, ac- companied by her young son. Mr. and Mrs. Roberts will make the home in Prince Rupetrt- s s s This is the last trip north of the Prince George prior to her overhauling, her place being taken next week by the Prince Ru- pert. oe. -# o ® Walter S. Thompson, of the press bureau of the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway System, arrived from the south on the Prince George this morning, and will re- main in town for a few days. e238 Saturday, Jan. 29th, is the last day you can buy everything at re- duced prices, at Bryant's. High class shoe repairing; war G. Hill, opposite post- tf. prices. office. —_ —__—.. -- INTERESTING ADDRESS BY BY MRS. HUGH R. GRANT (Continued From Page One.) the various points. Most of the speakers admitted that they had not studied the subject, the re- sult being that treated rather lightly by some. The dis- cussion of such subjects is timely and at all times beneficial, even though the audience not take the same view as the essayist, the bringing out of new ideas, or old ones in a new garb, promotes thinking and whatever promotes serious thought is good. During the evening a solo wa: rendered by Mr- Corkhill, accom- panied by Miss Stevens, and recitation was given by Miss Mar- garet Morgan. At the conclusion tea was served by the ladies and a most enjoyable time was spent around the stove. it was as, does a NOTICE To members of the Prince Ru- Hospital tion:—Notice is hereby given that the Annual General Meeting of members of the Prince Rupert General Hospital Association will be held at the city hall at 8 p. m. Friday, January 28th, 1916, to re- ceive the directors’ report, to elect directors for the ensuing year and other general business. By order of the board, W.-M. WRIGHT, Man. See. pert General Associa- D. 1915. RICHARD B. McGINNIS, Applicant. \ POOP Don, Launch AliceB, ee, Approved by Minis ter of Marine ag 4 Passenger Boat. For tertns and Particulars seeccet Local N ews Notes | There will be a special train for at 10:30 a, m s the east on Friday 2 * Jaeger shirts, $5-00 values for $4.25, at Bryant’s Sale. Saturday a is the last day: he a a * * * iow eee, James Martin, the well known ~ merchant of Massett, came over) ~~ = — — — = it THE WEATHER | MINERAL ACT on the Venture yesterday. ees | . i NOTICE TO DELINQU Just two days left for you to By F. W. POWHne: ENT PARTNER buy a good 20th Century suit for vor 24 hours ending 5 @ ™-\o9 y 4, ROGERS, , ‘ ’ vy S Thursday, January 27th. TAKE NOTICE thet, whereas | 15.00 at Bryant's January Sale. ; 29.975 caused to be done the assessmen: on a 38.°48 Barometer ..eeeeeeeres Yee : for the year 1916 on the mineral clams Maximum temperature ....-- 16 |known as “Ladybird No. 4” Minera) Claim, Thomas Deasy, Indian agent at |situated in Cascade Greek valley, norty ‘silver Lake, in the Stewart, 8. C. wine | District; and the “Stumpy” Mineral clay situated on the east side of Cascade Creek at the head, in the said Stewart Mining | district, and have paid for said Assess. ment work the sum of §200.00; unless jyou pay to me the sum of $100.06 te Minimum temperature ..++-+- 8. ———_—_—_—_$_$—$$$ $e Massett, arrived from the Islands vesterday on his way south, * Ry) ee Piano lessons, pupils taken. | or 25 Mrs. L. J. Bay, phone 497- G. A. Woodland, local manager for the Imperial Oil Company, re- FR a a OR aU RO a8 ee jyour share of the said assessment na . ‘ Ss s nt we turned from a visit south thi if FIRE ALARM SYSTEM towether with the costs of this seas morning. \t ment, I shall, at the expiration of ninew 4g aKreM Sy aays from the date hereof, apply to tee . ' t OIROUIT NO. 1. Mining cody unre B. C., to have The George experiences very | ” your interest in said “Ladybird No. y tne soanther oases trip norte, | Oe ee ee ae and “Stumpy” Mineral Claims voowd in me stormy weather 0 Pp + | F Box 19— oth Bt. and $rd Ave. in pursuance of the provisions of ms particularly last night when it Bor 14—-sth St. and Srd Ave, “Mineral Act.” ( Box 16—Junction of tet, Bit and Dated at Prince Rupert, B. C., this 6 blew half a gale out of the north. §rd Aves » as day of November, 1916. : eS: “es Box 1G--1st Ave., a 8th an A. LUND 9th Sts. (Knox Hotel.) ‘a , Rev. J. A. Levin returned from eon 17-—iet Ave. and 7th St. (Ceo Per Alex. M. Manson, bis solicitor. Portland, Ore., this morning. Mr tral Hotel. } MINERAL ACT Levin had rather a severe illness CIROUIT NO. 8. while in the south but has now Bor 22—-3rd Ave. snd 8rd St. Certificate of Improvements. : : (vost Office.) regained his health. ; : at * s € 7 cy oe aaaeins at. Boulder Mineral Claim, situate in th AB gphtdiay ts: ~n end 8t : Skeena Mining Division of Cassier District, Mr- and Mrs. Thomas Jefferson Bor 28-200. Ae a oa a Where located:—On the west side of Aig Ain the edit: this morta | Beeaewe ee Hidden Creek, about one and one bet arrived from the south this morn- Box 27-4. T. P. miles from Goose Bay, and south of th ing en route for Telkwa. Mr. Jef- t CIRCUIT NO. 8. Kien —— a _~ 9226, Cassiar éis- ; ey ; ze trict. Lawfu ler, Myron Knox Rodgers; ferson has spent most of the last Box 31— Sth Ave. and Fulton St. number of the holder's free miner's cera. five years in mining around Telk- Bor 82—Rorden and Taylor * ficate, 94240 B. e Box 34—7tb Ave. and Fulton 44. Take notice that I, Myron Knox Rodgers, wa: Bor 35——eth Ave. and Comox Ave of City of Seattle, in the State of Wes. Ce Box 37—S8th Ave. and Dodge PI. ‘neton, free miner's certificate No. o4ea : ; : Box 38—4th Ave. and Thompsoo St. B, intend at the end of sixty days free Don Yelf, who left here with] ¥ the date hereof, t0 apply to the misiag the first contingent and who has OIROUIT NO. 4. recorder for @ ceriificate of improvemens, homd in: Nossitel IucRngland fo) Box 41— Ath Ave. amd Emmerson YF | ror the purpose of obtaining « Crowe een in hospital Ir ungiant { Pl Grant of the above claim. some months suffering from se. | ¥ Sex 62 Sth Ave. aD Bride 8t And further take notice that actioa, “e 7 is. I w been dis-|¥ Box 43—5th Ave. and n St. under section 85, of the “Mineral det’ vere wounds, has now been dis-|¥ gox 44=-6th Ave arid Bast! St. _% |must be commenced before the | charged from further active ser- t 45—7th ‘Ave. and Eberts. : of such Certificate of Improvements. 7 . ps oe | @x 141—71p Aveahd Young 81. Dated this 10th day of December, A. 2. vice and will leave shortly for|. ; 1948 MYRON KNOX RODGKAS j rite ite tctctetrtettetet ; Retabatsiadotade ne eee | hy his agent, H. GO, Laweoa. 116, Canada. Have you ever noted how an audience yawns in the face of an uninspired speaker? On the other hand, have you noted how an audience will lean forward and grasp the chair” arms when the speaker reveals enthusiasm P Enthusiasm is the buoyant expression of truth. To impart belief in anything, a man must believe it deeply himself. We call such a man an enthusiast. This applies to the written word also --- particularly to advertisements. When the manufacturer really believes in his wares, his enthusiasm will almost inevitably find expression in Advertising. And en- thusiasm will be contagious—his audience— the readers of the newspaper—will, figuratively speaking, ‘lean forward and listen intently.’ To be convincing an advertisement must convey an unmistakable impression of enthusiesm. This it will only do when the article, advertised has inherent worth. Thus we have: Sincerity -- Enthusiasm -- Advertising: Three mighty forces, close-linked. If jou are doing a local business talk over your advertising problems with the Advertising Departmen! of this newspaper. QIf you are doing a provincial or national business it would be well fer you to have the counsel and assistance of a good advertising age A list of these will be furnished, without cost or obligation, by the coe of Canadian Press Association, Room 503, Lumsden Building, Teromte. (2,