yi "* oink ner : + a Ag » THE OAILY aes THE DAILY NEWs PRINCE RUPERT - Published Every Afternoon, BRITISH COLUMBIA except Sunday, by The News Printing and Publishing Co., Third Avenue. H. F. PULLEN, MANAGING EpirTor. ee a — SUBSCRIPTION RATES: City Delivery, by carrier or mail, per month T5c., By Mail—Canada or Great Britain, in advance, per year $6.00. To United States and other countries, in advance, $7.50. TELEPHONE 98. TRANSIENT DISPLAY ADVERTISING — 75 cents per inch. Contract Rates on application. _— DAILY EDITION, angie u Thursday, July 10, 1919. = POSSIBILITIES OF PORT DISCUSSED BY SPEAKER AT BOARD OF TRADE LUNCH (Contiuued From Page One.) life have absolutely changed and that in all probability they hav« changed permanently. Partner in Concern. ‘When I spoke of the resum] tion of former activities I did not ture by people who are looking|mean exactly under former con for permanent homes. “And last but by no means least British Columbia has some of the most magnificent scenery which was ever spattered on the map by a lavish painter, and it is all within easy reaching distance of this port. Where there is scenery there tourists will come, and where the tourists visit the money flows in a steady stream. “Another factor likely to be useful in developing foreign trade is the proximity of the great wheat producing sections of Can-| ada to this port. These are some of the most important items on the credit side of the balance sheet. Now what is there on the debit side which must be over- come or offset if this harbor is to be a serious factor in trans- Pacific trade and Prince Rupert is to become a port of more than local importance. Primarily, secondly, thirdly, confoundedly dogmat, syst, indisputably, com- mercially, industrially, moreover- ly and howsomeverly, there is not a steamer plying the waters of the Pacific between Prince Rupert and the Far East. And Iam sure it is no sirain upon'the grey mat- ter with which a beneficent Lord endowed us to realize that it is dificult to export merchandise without ships. If you have ships, facilities for loading and unload- ing ships would become an im-| mediate necessity. These lack at present. Capital and Labor. One great and human trouble with this old world is that it is just now very weary. For nearly five years it has been at agony pitch and under a more tremen- dous strain than ever before since you it commenced to revolve. We are! all alike in wishing that things would become normal again and we could go on as before. But between then and now there is work to be done as vast and as complicated and as exacting as anything we have been called upon to do. The first requisite looking toward normal life is for everyday industrial and commer- cial activities to resume some- thing like their former scope of activities. tive and energetic participation by both capital and laber and both have seemed to be reluctant to start until peace was finally assured. Now that the treaty is a fact may we not reasonably hope that such mutual participa- tion will become a fact, It is up to each and every one of us to the This requires the ac-' jditions. Relative values have lechanged and the conditions which |formerly governed the employer antl the employee have changed iIn the future relations the | ployee will come to be considered more and more as a partner in eni- the concern furnishing emplo) jment. At least that seems to be the opinion of students of eco- nomic conditions and who may be supposed to have sound ideas on the subject. It is no for a |man or a community to sit round wailing for drop large juicy commercial plums in his or its mouth. The world is long on droppers and droppees. “You often hear people speak of the good old days. Well the good old days are gone for keeps and the man who does not realize that is pretty apt to draw a blank use some one to short on ‘in the lottery of ordinary busi- jness. We have all of us been under the necessity of listening to some of these old time sters. Did you ever particularly notice them? Most of them have retreating chins and al! of them have retreating minds. If you can't bury the good old day stuff jfor keeps the next grave you dis jwill likely_be for your bank roll. A New Order. individual or trying to win jpresent day competition by th istuff that won in the good old days jwill wake up sitting beside the jroad to wondering what lit was that whizzed past. A new lorder, national and international is upon us and we must recognize that fact if we are to keep up with song- | i The } munity the Coni-«~ against success \the procession. There are many iwho like to look backward and make comparisons. So did Lot's jwife but looking backward ossified iher, ' Wet us have a brief look at the ‘good old days. A hundred years ago there were no gas jets, elec- tric lights telephones or tele- ‘graph. Fifty years ago auto- mobiles, phonographs and moving | poctures were locked in the brains of the men who gave them to the |world. Seventy-five years wireless telegraphy, aeroplanes and reliable antiseptic were no more known to the world than , to the the Every )dawn is a new day and, under new conditions, a day of promise, of ago man in moon. igolden opportunity, of magica | possibilities To the young com munity like Prince Rupert the ifuture beckons with irresistible j gesture. Heed the gesture and realise that the conditions of embrace the opportunity. _— — LO AE. AAI ANGE AGE chemin REGIAR FOLLERS PLEASE Guy ME A peumM WwW UNTCRA por? riomest ‘ hear the bn Que NEWS Eastern Prices on Community Silver We just received a copy of the Robert Simpson Co. catalogue and find that our prices on Community Silver exactly the same theirs. We mention this as proof that we are trying to give our customers as good service as they can get any- where, Other things we can prove it by are Big Ben clocks. Waltham and other watches, Waterman pens, Rogers sil- ver and almost any well known article, John Bulger Jeweler The Store of Worth and Beauty. are as LAND REGISTRY ACT Sections 36 and 134.) te Application No, 10,577-I TAKE NOTICE that application has been made to register Robert Henry Smith otf rince Rupert, B. C., 48 owner in fee under a Tax Sale Leed from the Collector of the ity of Prince Rupert, bearing date the 10th day of December, 1918, of ALL AND INGULAR that certain parcel or tract of iid and premises situate, lying, and being n the City of Prince Rupert, more par cularty known and lescribed as lots ten 10 and eleven (11), Block 37, Section seven (7 city of Prince Rupert, (Map 23 You are required to contest the claim f the tax purchaser within 35 days from re date f the Service of this notice which may be effected by publication in the daily newspaper), and your attention io called to section 36 of the “Land Regis iry Act with amendments, and to the wing extract therefrom and in default of @ caveat or cer tifieate of lis pendens being filed be fore the registration as owner of the prson entitled under such tax sale, all persons so served with notice, . and those claiming through or under them, and all persons claim- ing any interest in the land by virtue File 6,001 of any unregistered instrument, and all prsons claiming any interest in the land by descent whose title is not registered under the provisions of this Act, shall be for ever es topped and debarred from setting up any claim to or in respect of the land sold for taxes, and the Regis trar shall register the person .-en titled under such tax sale a8 owner of the land so sold for taxes.” AND WHEREAS application has been nade for a Certificate of Indefeasible Title » the above-mentioned lands, wf Robert Henry Smith AND WHEREAS on in the name investigating the title it appears that prior to the 10th day f Octobe 1917 the date on which the said lands were sold for overdue taxes), were the registered and assessed own r thereof PURTHER TAhE NOTICE that at the u tur I shall effect registration in l spance { i pplication and issue a ‘ tiflea te f ind sible Tithe to the said ands in the mame of Robert Henry Smi ne take and | secute the proper proceedings 1 establish your claim, if ‘ 1 tl said lands, or to prevent such i I } acuion on part DATED at the Land Registry Office, rince Rupert B.C., this 13th day me A.D. 1919 H. } MACLEOD, District Registrar of Titles, fo Francis F. Tupper, Esq Milton, Queens County, Nova Scotla WATER NOTICE DIVERSION AND USE. TAKE NOTICE that The Wallace Fish- erles Limited, whose address is Vancouver, British Ce umbia, and useé Watun River, and drains rthwest en Charlotte The water wil! be diyerted from the stream at a point about a quarter of a nile from the mouth of stream, and will be used for steam and incidentally indus trial purposes upon the land described as i 792 Queen Charlotte Islands District the ground will apply 5 miners for @ licence inches of water which flows north into Masset Inlet, corner of Lot 792 Islands » take ut of westerly This notice was posted on m the 3rd day of June, 1919. A copy of this notice and an application pursuant thereto and to the “Water Act, 1914,” will be filed in the office of the Water Recorder at Prince Rupert, B. C. Ubj tons to the application may he filed with the said Water Kecorder or with the Comptroller of Water Rights, Parliament Building Victoria, B.C., within thirty lays after the first appearance of this tice in a local newspaper THE WALLACE FISHERIES LIMITED, Applicant By Fred Nash, Agent. th ule of the first 5 mn of this i 1919 LAND ACT notice is June 19, ‘otice of Intention to Apply to Lease Land. In Queen Charlotte isiands Land District, ording District of Skeena, and situate mh the vicinity of Indian Reserve No, 16, Langara Isiand fake notice that Clifton P. Riel, of Prince Rupert, British Columbia, oceupa- tion manager, intends to apply for permis sion to lease the following described lands Commencing at @ post planted at north- west corner of Indian Reserve number 16, thence one hundred and fifty feet more or less in southwesterly direction to low water mark; thence 700 feet westerly along low water mark; thence northerly one hundred feet more or less to high water mark; thence easterly 800 feet more or less aiong high water mark to point of com- mencement and containing two (2) acres more or less CLIFTON P. RIEL Dated 8th April, 1919 LAND ACT _~_—_ fotice of Intention to Apply to Lease Land. In Queen Charlotte Islands Land District, tecording District of Skeena, and situate ” Langara Island. Take notice that Norman Brodhurst, of ‘rince Rupert, B. C., occupation master nariner, intends to apply for permission © lease the following described lands:— Commencing at 4 post planted about 20 eet in an easterly direction from the 8, W. orher Of Lot 999; thenee south 200 feet nore or less to iow water mark; thence orthegsterly along low water mark about chaing to @ point due south of the 8. EB orner of Lot 099; thence north about 8 hains to the 8.F corher of Lot 909; hence southwesterly to this post and con aining three cres, more or less NURMAN BROADHURST Dated May 7, 1919 IN THE MATTER of an application for the issne Of @ fresh Certificate of Title for the East Half (%) of Lot 032, Kange 5. Coast District NOTICE 18 HEHEBY GIVEN that it is my iitention to issue, after the expiration of one 1) month from the date of the first publication hereof, a fresh Certificate of lit’e to the above-mentioned lends in the name of Albert FP. Young, which Certificate f Tithe is dated the sixth day of July, 1911, and is muimbered 619-1 PF. MACLEOD District Registrar of Land Regtetry Office, Prince Rupert, B. Tithes June 13th, 1019." les 7* ee eee MAIL SCHEDULE . cee For the East. Mondays, Wednesdays and Sat- irdays at 9:30 a, m, From the East. Sundays, Tuesdays and Thurs- days at 7 p.m. For Vancouver: BaturdGyse ...cscsvsseee 2 p. m. SuNdAyS ...scesseseees 10 p.m. 1Tuesday8 6... ssssceeee 5 p.m. ThursdayS .... ssseees 10 p.m From Vancouver BuNGOYS .cccrcecscess 10 p. m. | Wednesdays ........ 10:30 a.m. IFrid@y8 ..cscccccvsevaes a. m. Saturdays oe eeeeeone 10:30 a.m. For Anyox: PUMGRIS cic ke covesses 10 p.m Vednesdays ........,.. 10 p. m. LT ee rere 10 p.m. From Anyox: CUUNGRTE ce ideesersess.e p. m MUPBGROD. 6c ccsdescececses p.m, BUNGAYS oo eeecceeeeecees p. m. For Port Simpson and Arrandale, DORGEE .0 6d 0 eccowteat> 10 p.m. From Pt. Simpson and Arrandale. BUOOERS 6 ci vibe Keb eos’ p. m. For Port Simpson and Naas River points: Fridays 10 a. m. From Port Simpson and Naas River Points: saturdays Queen Charlotte Isiands: For Massett, Port Clements and Upper island poiats: Wednesdays 10 a.m. ‘rom Masset, Port Clements and Upper Island points: TRUPCEEYS 6 occ ciee. p. m. “or Skidegate, Queen Charlotte City and Lower Island points: Fortnightly. From Skidegate, Queen Charlotte City and Lower Isiand points— Fortnightly. For Skagway and the Yukon. April 28th, 9 a.m. From Skagway and Yukon. April 22, and May 3rd, a.m. itewart, Maple Bay and Swamp Point. For—Thursdays ...... 8 p. m. From—Saturdays ...... p. m. LAND REGISTRY ACT. (Sections 36 and 134.) Re Application Nos. 10,597-1 and 10,598-I File 6097. TAKE NOTICE that application has been made to register Dora Stepbens of Prince Rupert, B.C.. a3 owner in fee under four fax Saie Deeds from the Collector of the City of Prince Rupert, bearing date the 9th day of December, 1918, of ALL AND SINGULAR that certain parcel or tract of land and premises situate, lying and being the City of Prince Rupert, more par ticularly known and described as Lot sixty six (66), Block twelve (12), Section Two 2), Lots three and four (3 and 4), Block fifteen (15), Section Five (5), Lot ten 10), Block forty-nine (49), Section Seven (7), and Lot Sixteen (16), Block Twenty-nine (29, Section eight (8) (Map 923). You are required to contest the claim of the tax purchaser within 35 days from he date of the service of this notice which may be effected by pubiication in daily newspaper), and your attention is allied to section 36 of the “Land Registry et’ with amendments, and to the follow ng extract therefrom “and in default of a caveat or cer tilicate of lia pendens being fled be fore the registration as owner of the person entitied under such tax sale, aii persons #0 served with notice, ee and those claiming threugh or under them, and all persons claim- ing any interest In the land by virtue of any unregistered instrument, and all persons claiming any interest in the land by descent whose title ts hot registered under the provisions of this Act, shall be for ever estopped and debarred from setting up any claun to or im respect of the land so sold for taxes, and the Registrar shall register the person entitied un der such tax sale as owner of the land s0 Sold for taxes.” AND WHEREAS application has been male for a Certificate Indefcasible Title to the above-mentioped lands, in the name of Dora Stephens. AND WHEREAS on investigating the tithe it appears that prior to the 106th day of October, 1917 (the date on which the said lands were sold for overdue taxes you were the registered and assessed owner of the lots opposite your respective names FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that at the same time I shall effect registration in pursuance Of such application and issue a Certificate of Indefeasible Title to the said lands im the name of Dora Stephens unless you take and prosecute the proper proceedings to establish your claim, if any, to the said lanis, or to prevent such proposed action on my part Dated at the Land Registry OMce, Prince Rupert, B.C., this 4th day of Jume, A. D. 1919. H, F. MACLEOD, District Registrar of Titles. To Edna Wilson, assessed owner of Lot 66, Block 12, Section 2; Francis F. Tupper, registered and assessed owner of Lots 3 and 4, Block 15, Seetion 5; John Lilleros, registered and assessed owner of Lot 10, Block 49, Section 7; Donald Srown, as sessed owner of Lot sixteen (16), Block 20, Section 8 LAND ACT Notice of Intention to Apply ‘0 Lease Land, In Queen Charlotte islands Land District, Recording District of Skeena, and situate on Langara Island Take notice that Charlies A. Coulson of ‘ort Clements, occupation mariner, in ends to apply for permission to lease the ollowing (cseribed lands: Caomenirg @t @ post planted about 3 chains erst of t N. W. corner of Indian Keserve Nu, 16; thence north 10 chains; thence west 20 chains more or less to the west boundary of Lot 675; thence south 10 chains more or less to shore; thence easterly along shore to N.W. corner of Indian Reserve No, 16; thence east to point of commencement and containing 20 eres, more or less. C. A. COULSON, Dated May 7, 1019. Thursday, July 10. 101 BANK OF MONTREAL, ESTADLIGHED OVER 100 YEARS Board of Directors: SIR VINCENT MEREDITH, Bart., President. SIR CHARLES GORDON, G. B. E. Vice-President. LORD SHAUGHNESSY, K.C.V.0. C. R. HOSMER, Faq. D. FORBES ANGUS, Esq. WM. McMASTER, Esq. HAROLD KENNEDY, Esq. H. W. BEAUCLERK, Feo COLONEL HENR) COCKSHUTT J. 1. ASHDOWN, Exc. E. W. BEATTY, Evo. K. C. SIR FREDERICK WILLIAMS. TAYLOR, General Merager. R. B. ANGUS, Esa. H. R. DRUMMOND, Esq. Lt.-Col. HERBERT MOLSON.M.C. GEORGE B. FRASER, Esq. I Paid U . - $ 20,000,000.00 Soy . . . : 20,000,000.00 Undivided Profits . - 1,661,614.16 Total Assets (April 30th 1919) - 489,271,197.43 Branches throughout Canada and Newfoundland; in London, England, New York, Chicago, Spokane and City of Mexico; also in San Francisco British-American Bank (owned and controlled by Bank of Montreal). H. ST. G. LEE, Manager, - Prince Rupert Branc! ee EE TS TI j Centtal and Reserve. . . ° $8,600,000 . otal Assets, Nov. 30th, LOLS, over $153,000,000 ia, oe Sp | DON’T KEEP MONEY lying around the house. If it is not convenient to go and deposit it in the nearest branch of the Union Bank of Canada, send it in by registered ' | Se mail. This is called ‘Banking by Mail’’ and thousands of savings accounts are operated in Payments and withdrawals can | Hil _ this way. ' made by cheque. 247 | UNION BANK OF CANADA | — _ \ HEAD OFFICE WINNIPEG, MAN. PRINCE RUPERT BRANCH, A. T. BRODERICK, . ake Manager. a —— _-—— THE ROYAL BANK OF CANADA RECOMMENDS ITS MONEY ORDERS As a safe and economical method of remitting amounts to $50. These Money Orders are payable without charge at any branch of bank in Canada (Yukon excepted), in Newfoundland, at the prin: cities of the United States and are negotiable at over 800 point in Great Britain and Ireland. $5 and under 8cents Over $10, not exceeding $30, 10 c« Over $5, not exceeding $10,6 cents Over $30, not exceeding $50, | Prince Rupert Branch - - - A. W. Cameron, Manager S.S. PRINCE RUPERT or S.S. PRINCE GEORGE ) ) SAILING THURSDAY and SUNDAY MIDNIGHT for SWANSON BAY, VANCOUVER, VICTORIA and SEATTLE. WEDNESDAY and SATURDAY MIDNIGHT FOR ANYOX. S. S. PRINCE JOHN Port Clements and Buckleyckley Bay Wednesday duly © OCEAN FALLS For Massett, TRAIN fERVICE Passenger Monday, W°dnesday and Saturday bj 11:28 a m. for Smit Prince George, Edmopton and Winnipeg, making direct connections all points east and south AGENCY ALL OCEAN STEASHIP LINES For information and reservations apply to City Ticket Office, 626 Third Avenue. Phon® 260. CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY Lowest Rates to all Eastern Points via Steamer to Vancouver and the Canadian Pacific Railway Meals and Berth included on Steamer 8.8. PRINCESS ALICE &. 68. PRINCESS MARY For Vancouver, Victoria and Seattie from Prince Rupert During july and August every Saturday at noon For Ketchikan, Juneau, Wrangell, Skagway, Alaska, from Prince Ruper' During July and August every Monday at noon CANADIAN PACIFIC OCEAN SERVICES For rates, ferervations and sailings, apply to W. ©. ORCHARD, Generai Agent. 3rd Avenue and 4th Street Prince Rupert, B.C. « 6 . SSeS eS Pee Oe HO SuspaNnsnenseuEsNNSEeeeseenessenmmenenaunns seeeret The Union COAST SERVICE. Steamshi For Veneewvtr, Tues., 8 p.m.; Sat. Anyox, Alice Simpson Co. of B.C. a oe Are snd part Chen : se Rha ce Naas River Points, Friday a.m. s rsh o Jack Barnsley, General Agent RRPRERAER ARERR EER ee SE A SE NOTICE TO FISHERMEN and Ice at Butedale Cannery WESTERN PACKERS, LIMITED BUTEDALE ° B.C.