spruary 9, 1920. Monday, Fe agarbread. Mrs. | for all va , successful. purposes mos Her Gingerbread good one: 3 oz. butter 8 oz. sugar ‘2 oz. flour 8 oz. syrup “4, og. ground ginger , oz. moxed spice , teaspoon soda \, cup Pacific Milk diluted Mix well and bake in a slow pven. Pacific Milk Co. Limited FACTORY AT LADNER, B. ©. Doston (Frill WHITE COOKS ONLY fe carry nothing but Swirt’s nemiuM Ham and BACON and Strictly Fresh Eggs. ———_ lor a Good Breakfast, try our Brookfield Sausage and Eggs Country Style. ve make a specialty of Good Steaks or a Well Cooked Dinner. estholme Lunch FOr @ Home Cooked Meal ks are unexcelled ie Cooking. Breakfast 35c and 40c, om 7 a.m. to 10:30 a. m. ncheon 11:30 to 2 .. 50c nner 5:30 to 7:30 .. 50c preciation of our Home- poked Meals is seen by our satisied customers. bder the new management Miss May Billings. ort Orders Served at Any e from 7 a.m. to Midnight There is Photographer in town puite 22, Alder Block PHONE Red 328 laylor uses “Pacific Milk and finds it recipe is a POO RDM ODOOE F. T. Bowness MANAGER one 37 P.O. Box 1704 EUROPEAN PLAN 1.50 per day and up. FIRST-CLASS CAFE A La Marte, I e \” “WV HE NEAD INFLUENZA ust what Would use . OOOO ECC ROOeS ll euggists 35S, BIG SHIPMENT OF ORE FROM PREMIER KE Tacoma After Call at Islands. . The Grand Trunk Steamer, Prince John, arrived back from Stewart yesterday after discharg- ing a quantity of freight at that port and loading 250 tons of ore. from the Premier Mine for Ta-~- coma Smelter. The old wharf at Stewart is covened with several feet of ice and the freight had to be discharged on the ice. The ore was loaded from a scow, the scow having been loaded from the sieighs which carry the ore from the mine, the scow being moored alongside the new road. Before the ore is take to Ta- coma, the Prince John is taking a big shipment of cattle to Masset and carrying freight to Port Chem- ents and Buckley Bay. She left last night and should return Tues- day. The John will carry passengers and freight to Skidegate and other points on the south Island and will continue southward to Ta- coma, Calling at the Islands a- gain on her return. Those who made the round trip on the boat to Stewart were W. HW. Wright, H. G.| Lee, R. Beau- mont, D. 8. Anderson, O. B. Bush, J. CG, Gavigan, Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Smith and R. K. Neil. PRINCE GEORGE Eight charges against parents here for non-attendance of their children in the city schools have been preferred by Principal Ivor Bassett. T'wo fines have been im- posed and hearings in the other cases are going on this week. Lieut George A. Baurle, a pion- eer surveyor in Prince George, returned last week to town after spending several years away on service with the Canadian forces. Lieut. Baurle has an enviable mil- itary necord as he rose from the ranks and saw long service in France. Lieut. Baurle has ne- cently been visiting with his par- ents in New York. The heaviest fall of snow that has been experienced here this winter came down last week. The roads in many places are practi- cally impassable but the snow plows are out doing good werk. Grier Starrett, the man who or- ganized the New England Fish Company, was in town last week. Mr. Starrett is organizing a fish company that will operate at Fraser and Stuart Lakes. A fire broke Out last Monday night in the cleaning and press- ing shop of J. Wyatt next to the G.T.P. building. The fire was caused by the ignition of some éasoline whieh was being used. The place was soon a mass of flames but the blaze was soon checked with the prompt arrival if the flre department. Otto Hammond is building a butcher shop and bakery for Wal- ter Adams which will be completed by March 15. The new building will measure 32 feet by 46 feet. Last Sunday, Mrs. Ogston and her son, George, gave a most 4umptuous turkey dinner at their home to a number of friends in honor of Burns’ birthday. A great influx of settlers from the prairies is expected in the Nechako valley this summer, Many prairie farmers have recent- ly visited the valley with a view to settling and many of them have decided to give up their Kast- érn holdings and come West. Stanley McLean had the mis- fortune to break his leg while logging at Fraser Lake last week and is being attended by Dr. Stone. The Gitizens’ Committtee of Vanderhoof, have decided to send no delegates to the convention of the Provineial Boards of ‘Trade to be heid in Vancouver this month. * . . T. MeKendnick, representing the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway, ‘vas here last week investigating the claims of local farmers who had cattle killed on the tracks west of town a few months ago. J. Vv. Collier, a Francois Lake rancher, was brought to Smithers last week to stand trial before local J.P.’s charged with beating his wife. He was brought down from Burns Lake by Constable Service. * * . Mrs. J, P. Downey is recovering nicely from an operation she re- cently underwent at the Hazleton Hospital. 7 * - The bome of Mr. and Mrs. W. Boyer was the scene of a jolly gathering of young folks last week when Miss Jean Grant and James Stockman entertained in honor of the latter's birthday. Miss Kane and Mr. Hutchison won the prizes in a guessing contest. After refreshments had been served dancing was indulged in. * * . The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. James Kennedy died-at the Hazle- ton Hospital last week. The baby was only a few days old. W. G. Berry, of Bawlf, Alberta, has arrived in Smithers to take a position with R. 8. Sargent, Ltd. T. T. Dunlop returned to Smith- ers last Wednesday after haying attended a meeting of district en- gineens and assistants at Victor- ja. J. Tanner, of Kelly, Douglas & Co., neturned on the Prince John yesterday afternon from a busi- nes trip to Stewart. IN PROBATE IN THE SUPREME COURT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA, ~ IN THE MATTER OF THE ADMINISTRA- TION ACT — and — IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF JOHN BARRIMAN DODSON, DECEASED, INTESTATE. NOTICE 15 HEREBY GIVEN TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN of an Order made by His Honour F. McB. Young, in the above matter on the 26th day of January, A. D. 1920, a8 follows:—— IT IS ORDERED that the said John H. MeMullin shall be allowed to swear to the death of the said deceased as occurring on the 25th day of October, 1918, after the espiration of one month from the date of the first publication of notice of this order, unless in the meantime proof is furnished to the Registrar of this Court at Prince Rupert, B.C., that the said deceased, John Barriman Dodson, was alive subsequently to the said 25th day of October, 1918. AND IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that the said John H. McMullin do publish notice of this order in the Prince Rupert Datly News, @ bewspaper published at Prince Rupert, B.C., for a period of one month. DATED at Prince Rupert, B. C., this 26th day of January, A.D. 1920. JOHN H. McMULLIN, OMcial Administrator. NOTICE caf NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN that an ap- plication will be made to the Legislative Assembly of the Province of British Co lumbia at the next session, on behaif of THE ARCHITECTURAL INSTITUTE OF BRITISH COLUMBIA for a priyate bill in corporating the said Institute, the said bill to known as “THE BRITISH COLUMBIA ARCHITECTS’ ACT’, for the purposes of governing and regulating the practice of Architecture in the Province of British Co- lumbia. DATED at the City of Vancouver in the Province of British Columbia, tis : day of November, A.D. 1019 G. ROY LONG, Solicitor for the Applicants. SKEENA LAND DISTRICT——-DISTRICT OF QUEEN CHARLOTTE ISLANDS TAKE NOTICE that Cherles E. Burgess, of Bay Point, California, hotel-keeper, in tends to apply for a licence to prospect for coal and petroleum over the following de- scribed lands on the West Coast of Moresby island, British Columbia, commencing at 4 post planted about 200 yards from the southerly shore of Canoe Pass and 4 miles east of the northeast corner of Robert Reid's coal and petroleum licence number 10460, thence north 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, thence south 80 chains, thence west 80 chains to the point of commence ment, CHARLES E. BURGESS. By Hans K. Christensen, Agent lorated October Oth, 1919. sag “ig ON EXAMINATION FOR THE POSITION OF ASSISTANT FOREST RANGER, The Department of Lands gives notice of eXaminations of applicants for Assistant Forest Ranger. The salary for the posi tion is $110 per month and travelling ex penses are paid, The period of employment will be for “the dire season, with re-appointment next year at $120 per month, if services prove satisfactory, and with the prospect of pro motion by merit to the permanent Forest Service as occasion@offers, Returned Soldiers, with the necessary qualifications will vecelve preference. The examinations will be held at the places and on the dates named below: February 16-47 Vancouver ” OO. 2 on oaake aaa Nanatino " an caeaked hed a oa McBride sad BO s'b cals b 4428S 2 0 Victoria ne Oe 6 de'e's ale Prince George = ae eahead Vanderhoof ” OB nc cciemedroes Ashcroft see BA ceraeste Powell River “ OO ea a eae. ae Kamloops - Oe ae es Smithers ? DO wb rdaaecanree Hazelton vig PO rr egueon co4 chan 4 dae’ 4 akusp = { sik iaaele a nladd Prince Rupert ” Den eine Ace's A abe o Creston wf a. STS 3530 sd abe aes Cranbrook “ Fernie he written and oral examinations are eetnead to test the knowledge and ability of applicants to perform the duties of Assistant Forest Rangers, The examina- tion will consist mainly of practical ques- tions on logging, cruising, surveying, forest protection, etc., but will also in- clude questions to test the ap licant s ability to prepare reports, Physical ability and good character are absolute require nents. 4 . All statements made by applicants as to experience, education and fitness are sub ject to verification by the Department. No yersons other than British subjects will be yermitted to take the examination, | In tending applicants should notify the Chief Forester, Victoria, or the District Forester at Vaneouver, Prince Rupert, Prince THE DAILY NEWs Deca &§ TIMBER SALE X 1940. ; Sealed tenders will be received by the | Minister of Lands not later than noun on the 4th day of March, 1920, for the pur- chase of Licence X 1940, to cut 1,092,000 | feet of Spruce and Hemlock on Lot 2073, a Inlet, Queen Charlotte Islands Dis-, One (1) yrar will be allowed for re moval of timber, Further particulars of the Chief Forester, Victoria, B. C., or District Forester, Prince | Rupert, B.C. WATER NOTICE, DIVERSION AND USE. TAKE NOTICE that M. P. Olsen, whose address is Alice Arm, B. t., will apply or @ licence to take and use 50 cubic- second-feet and to store about 400 acre- | feet of water out of Clearwater River which | flows southerly and drains into the Kitsault River about 22 miles from the head of. the | inlet of Alice Arm, The storage-dam will be located near | natural outlet of Clearwater Jake. The capacity of the reservoir to be created is about 450 acre-feet, and it will flood about 50 acres of land. The water will be diverted from the stream at storage dam and will be used for power for mining purposes upon the mine described as the Climax Group, This notice was posted on the ground on the 26th day of January, 1920. A copy of this notice and an application pursuant thereto and to the “Water Act, 1914,” will be fled in the office of the Water Recorder at Prince Rupert, B. ¢ Objections to the application may be filed with the said Water Recorder or with the Comptroller of Water Rights, Parlia- ment Buildings, Victoria, B. C., within thirty days after the first appearance of this notice in a local newspaper. M. P. OLSEN, Applicant. The date of the first publication of this notice is February 5, 1920. LAND ACT. NOTICZ OF INTENTION TO PURCHASE LAND IN QUEEN CHARLOTTE ISLANDS LAND DISTRICT — RECORDING DiIs- TRICT OF SKEENA, AND SITUATE ON THE SHORE OF GRAY BAY MORESBY ISLAND. TAKE NOTICE that I, Walter Rudge, of | Copper Bay, Moresby Island, British Co- | lumbia, farmer, intend to apply for per- | mission to purchase one hundred and sixty acres of land bounded as follows: Com- nencing it @ post planted at the northeast | orner of lot 866, Moresby Isld., thence west j 20 chains; thence north 80 chains; thence; east 20 chains, more or less to the peach; thence following the beach southerly to| point of commencement, and containing 160 acres more or less. WALTER RUDGE, Locator. November 22, 1919. F.4 MINERAL ACT Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE “Copper Crest’ Mineral Claim, situate in he Naas River Mining Division of Cassiar istrict Where located:—Glacier Creek, Granby Bay. TAKE NOTICE that I, B. L. Johnson, Free Miner's Certificate No. 81762-B, intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements, for the purpose of ob- aining a Crown Grant of the above claim. And further take notice that action, wn- er section 85 must be commenced before he issuance of such Certificate of im- rovements. fo this 11th day of December, A.D. - — Advertise in the Daily News Are Washdays N ecéssary in Winter? There was a time, back in the days of stone hatchets, when woman was hardier than she is today. A biting wind, damp air and slush underfoot did not so much endanger her then. But is this exposure necessary now? Is woman exercising her best judgment in hang- ing clothes on the line in winter weather? Is man showing chivalry when he permits it? A simple and safe solution of this problem is to send your family washing to us—es- pecially during these days while the weather- man is surly. 3 No washboards or heavy soaps are employed by us. We wash for you in the twentieth century way by letting soft water and billowy suds surge through the fabric. it is a launder- ing method that saves clothes. So, also, is our ironing process. We give a charming lustre to your linens not with hot irons, but with special steam heated presses that protect the textiles. Telephone us. Our driver will call at a definite time for your family bundle.- At a definite time also he will return it. Our method . Saves you labor and protects you from the rigors of wind and weather. Canadian Steam Laundry Phone 8 / esobed_eaatiny irene ‘tone test. come in and hear it. ‘s ’ Kamloops, Cranbrook or Nelson, sen mG RK. NADEN, ] Deputy Minister of Lands. Three million dollars for a phonograph ! That’s what it cost to perfect the only instrument that Re-CreatTrs music so faithfully that no one can tell whether it is the living artist he hears or the phonograph—when one is heard in direct comparison with the other. Thomas A. Edison’s genius, his vast knowledge and his indomitable will and you realize how much was required to make dhe NEW EDISON “Now go ahead-and build replicas,” said Mr, Edison to his staff when he had finally achieved an instrument which would meet the “Call it the Official Labofatory Model and uphold the standards I have set to the last detail.” This three million dollar Phonograph is on display here— Ask for a copy of the beautiful book «Edison and Music’? and the booklet «What the Critics Say” which proves Edison superiority. Charles W. Teetzel, Add to that three million dollars, 7 ig . Prince Rupert ee ee eee