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| THE DAILY NEWs |
| PRINCE RUPERT - BRITISH COLUMBIA

| Published Every Afternoon, except Sunday, by The News
Printing and Publishing Ca, Third Avenue.

' H. . PULLEN, MANAGING Epiror.

 

SUBSCRIPTION ‘RATES:
City Delivery, by carrier or mail, per month 75c.
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.

on ewes ae
DAILY EDITION. Sn Thursday, July 7, 1919.

ts It Politics or '

Real Opinion.

The American Republican senators
the President for giving Shantung to the Japanese,
be remembered that the presidential election is not so very |
be remembered that the presidential eJection is not so very far|
off, and no one knows yet whether Wilson is to be a candidate

are raising Hades with
but it must

or)
not. If he is to be a candidate it is a good opportunity for his
opponents to chide him for giving Japan a foothold in China.
They will make a good deal of it in the campaign and that may
be the chief reason for the opposition.

Under party government and with an election in sight it is
very difficult to get an honest opinion from a politician. That is
why many people are not sure whether the Republican ners
are in earnest over their opposition to Japan or whether they are
simply electioneering.

Campaign for Blind
In This City.

There is about to be a campaign in this city in aid of the
blind, and more particularly in aid of those who were made blind
during the war. It is one of the causes in which Prince Ruper'
people have already taken some interest and doubtless this time
they will see their duty and see it large. For the man who los!
either of his senses as a result of his efforts in the cause of
liberty, enough cannot be done. St. Dunstans and similar insti-
tutions are teaching the men to be self supporting and to enjoy
life. Rupert people have not been backward in good causes in
the past and doubtless they will see their way to writing the
figures large this time.

individualistic
Or Socialistic.

Recent movements of a more or less revolutionary characte)
have set people thinking about the possibilities of changing or
improving the present system. In dealing with this a writer in
the Veteran’s Weekly says:

“Without the true social spirit the most cunningly devised
system it is possible to imagine will fail to work. You
run new wine into old bottles without endangering the ceili:
floor. The psychology of the people is still pronouncedly indi
vidualistic, and in no class of the comnypunity is that more strictly
true than in that of the so-called ‘proletariat.’

“To alter society in any important detail you must change
its psychology. And to change successfully an individualisti:
community into a Socialistic, a generation at least, of Socialisti«
education will be required. New subjects, new methods, and
above all a new spirit must be introduced into our schools, to the
end that our growing youths shall become imbued with ideals of
service, and self-sacrifice, instead of with motives for
‘ug and getting on in the world as at present.

“In thinking over these matters soldier-citizens who, per-
haps, have been more affected by the inconvenience of the strikes
than any other single class, should remember one fact of a most
pertinent kind. It-is this:

“One main charge of the Socialist party against the present
system is that while representative institutions, such as we now
have, may be theoretically correct, they do not work: or
only to the advantage of the moneyed classes. ~

Create New Spirit
Before Real Change.

“Soldier-citizens know that to be true from a personal ex-
perience, more convincing than has fallen to the lot of any other
single class in the community. But, also, they will remember
that under Socialism or any other communistic organization of
society, representative institutions must continue, and may be-
come even more general than they are at present.

“The question therefore arises, what chance is there that
these institutions, which work badly now, will work better—the
people remaining as they are—in a Socialistic
is, None!

“The only chance of improvement, under any circumstatices,
lies in the creation of a new spirit in the community. A spirit
that is less selfish, and more understanding. That produces
greater sense of honor, and of responsibility, alike in the se pars ate |
individu: us of the people, and their representative men

“You cannot change the psychology of a people by a mere
stroke of the pen. It takes time. It requires a long and continuous
process of education, and of moral and spiritual culture to effect
the nee essary changes. When these are made representative
institutions will work to the satisfaction of all. Then Social sm

in its lillest expression may have the right to appear.
_—

eanne

self-seek

work

The answer

state?

 

   
  

    
 
    
   
 
 
 
  

  

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pb Ager THE ;
FIRST TIME ; 5 5
CALLED You! aN . ’

MAY

  
 
   
   

DION
HEAR Yor
ONT THE
TriRD Time
You

|Honour F

idor Skjellum,

 

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 as
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

are

\« eceeeeeeee ee eee)

. LOCAL NEWS (TEMS *
seen eee eee eee eee

| Don't forget the Merchants and)
iOlerks pienic on Saturdays 646]
| . > .

rhe circus has now gdne to
rerrace where: it is showing to
| day.

. . *

Lovely crepe de chine waists
will be sold for $6.00 each at our
sale. Jabour Bros., Ltd. 16;

. * ,
Morley Shier, agent for the
Giant Powder Company, returned
to the city this morning after a
brief trip to Stewart.
> * .

 

Sydney Gee of the Grand Trunk
ticket office is back at work after
a brief necessitating

treatment in the hospital.
. . .

Budden, the
back in the

|
1
|
|
iliness

eo. me
larrived
from Stewart
ithe last

cigar man,

city today
where he has spent

few days on business.
. . >

 

Beauty.

 

 

LAND REGISTRY ACT

(Sections 36 and 134.)
fie Application No, 10,577-1. File 6,001
AhE NOTICE that application has been
made to register Robert Henry Smith of

Prinee Kupert, B. C., 48 owner in fee under
a Tax Sale Leed from the Collector of (he
city of Prince Rupert, bearing date the
10th day of December, 1918, of ALL AND

SINGULAR that certain parcel or tract of
jand and premises situate,
in the City of Prince Rupert, more pat
ticularly known and lescribed as lots ten
(10) and eleven (11), Block 37, Section
seven (7), City of Prince Rupert,

You are required to contest the claim
of the tax purchaser within 35 days from
ihe date of the service of this notice
which may be effected by publication in
the daily newspaper), and your attention
ic called to section 36 of the
iry Act’ with amendments,
ollowing extract therefrom:

“and in default of @ caveat or cer-

tificate of tis pendens being filed be

fore the registration @s owner of the
prson entitied under such tax sale,
all persons so served with notice,

and those claiming through
or under them, and all persons claim-
ing any tmterest in the land by virtue
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 ana debarred from setting up
any claim to or in respect of the
land so sold for taxes, and the Regis-
trar shall register the person en-
titled under such tax sale as owner
of the land so sold for taxes.”

AND WHEREAS application has been
made for a Certificate of Indefeasibie Title
to the above-mentioned lands, in the name
Robert Henry Smith

AND WHEREAS on
title it appears that prior to the 10th day
if. October, 1917 (the date on which the
said lands were sold for overdue taxes),

and to the

investigating the

you were the registered and assessed own
er thereof

FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that at the
same time I Shall effect registration in

purspance
Certificate

of such application and issue a
of Indefeasible Tithe to the said
lands in the pame of Robert Henry Smits
unless you take and prosecute the proper
proceedings to establish your claim, if
any, to, the said lands, or to prevent such
proposed action on my part
DATED at the Land Registry Office,
Prince Rupert, B.C., this 13th day of
June, A.D. 1919
H. F. MACLEOD,
District Registrar of
fo Francis F. Tupper, Esq.,
Milton, Queens County,
Nova Scotia

rities

WATER NOTICE
DIVERSION AND USE

PAKE NOTICE that W. RK. Tonkin, Whose
address is 558 kmpire Building, Seatile,
Wash, will apply for a licence to take

and use fifty (50) feet per second (25,000
acre feet) of water out of Clear Lake, also
known a5 Clearwater Lake, which flows
westerly and drains into kKitzault Aver,
about twenty-four miles from its mouth
The water will be diverted from the stream

at &@ point about 300 feet from the mouth
Clearwater Lake and will be used for
mining purpose upon th Last Chance
mine described as the Last Chance”
group of mineral claims

This notice was posted on the ground
on the 27th day of June, 1919 A copy

of this notice
thereto

and an application pursuant
and to. the “Water Act, i914,
will be filed in the office of the Water
Recorder at Prince Kuper B.C
Objections to the af ‘ation may be
filed with the said Water Recorder or Witu
ihe Comptroller of Water Rights, Par ia
ment Buildings, Victoria, B.C., Within
hirty days after the first appearance of
this notice in a local newspaper
W. RK. TONKIN, Applicant.
By John Pedersen, Agent
The date of the first publication of this
notice is July 12, 1919

 

 
  

IN THE SUPREME COUKT OF BRITISH
COLUMBIA.

\N THE MATTER OF THE ADMINISTRA
TION ACT
and
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE OF
WILLIAM McKENZIE LUGAN, .DE-
CEASED, INTESTATE
TAKE NOTICE that in order of His
Honour F. McB. Young, made the 9th day
of June, A.D 1919, | was appointed
Administrator to the estate of William

Mckenzie Logan, deceased, and all parties
having claims against the said estate are
hereby required to furnish same, properly
verified, to me, on or before the 23rd day
of July, A.D. 1919, and all parties in-
Gebted to the estate are required to pay
the amount of their indebtedness to me
forthwith.

JOHN Ll. MeMULLIN,

 

OMelal Administrator.
DATED this 23rd day of June, A. D. 1919.
i’ THE SUPREME COURT OF BRITISH

COLUMBIA

IN THE Marere OF
TION At

THE “ADMINISTRA
and
IN THE MATTER ‘OF THE EF
KHISTIAN TEODOR §
CEASED, INTESTATE
TAKE NOTICE that
McR Yong,
I May, A.D. 1019, I
mintstrator to the

in order of tf
iuade the Oth day
was appointed Ad-
estate of Kristian Teo-
deceased, and all parties
having claims against the said estate are
hereby required to furnish same, properly

 

 

|

 

 

 

 

 

DATED this
_— eee

|
IN THI

verified, to me, on or before the ist day

of August, A.D. 1019, and all parties in-
debted to the estate are required to pay
the amount of their indebtedness tw me
forthwith

JOHN H. MeMULLIN,

OMecial Administrator
Sra day of suly 1919

 

MATTER of ap application for the
issue of @ fresh Certificate of Tithe for
the Bast Half (%) of Lot 932, Range
5, Coast District

NOTICE 18 HEKEBY GIVEN that it is my
lintention to issue, after the expiration of
one (1) month from the date of the first
publication hereof, a fresh Certificate of
‘lithe t) the above-mentioned lands in the
name of Albert PF. Young, which Certificate

of Tithe: is dated the sixth day of July,
19it, and is numbered 619-1
FP. MACLEOD
District Registrar of Titles
Land Registry Office,
lrince Rupert, B. C.,
dune 13th, 1919.

lying, and being}

(Map|

“Land Regis-/|

Phere been reports
iof petty

iwaterfront.
tered
the cabins
have

moor

have many
thievery around = the
Boats have
and the pockets of coats in
rifled. Smaller craft
been taken from their
and never returned.

been ei

also

ings

A large
salmon is

shipment of mild cured

being loaded aboard
lcars for the east this morning.
The Tillamook is now back on her
old run and shipments will arrive
quite regularly to be transferred
to rail through this port.

There were very few swimmers
the Salt Lake
main attraction in
circus. To those who
however, the water was particu-
larly warm and in the fine day all
enjoyed the pleasant bathing.

jat yesterday as the

town was the

were over,

The dance at the rink last night
proved to be a very enjoyable af-
fair. The attendance was not
quite as large as usual, however
as many of the dancers were
saving themselves for Friday
night's bie affair under the G. W.
Wea

auspices

Black Sateen and colored vy
blouses selling for $1.00 each
Jabour Brothers, Ltd.

LAND REGISTRY ACT.

(Sections 36 and 134.)

Re Application Nos. 10,597-1 and 10,
File 6097

TAKE NOTICE that application has been
made to register Dora Stephens of Prince
iiupert, B.C., a3 owner in fee under four
tax Saie Deeds from the Collector of the
city of Prince Rupert, bearing date the
vith day of December, 1918, of ALL AND
SINGULAR that certain parcel or tract of
land and premises situate, lying and being
in 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

598-1

fifteen (15), Section Pive (5), Lot ten
(10), Block forty-nine (49), Section
Seven (7), amd 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
whieh may be effected by publication in

daily newspaper), and your attention is
alled to section 36 of the “Land Registry
ev’ with amendments, and to the follow-
ne extract therefrom:

“and in default of a caveat or cer-

tificate of lis pendens being flied be-

fore the registration as owner of the

person entitied under such tax sale,

all eee so served with notice,
és and those claiming through
or under” com, and all rsons 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 is
not registered under the provisions
of this Act, shall be for ever estopped

and debarred frum setting up any
claim to or in respect of the land s
sold for taxes, and the Registrar
shall Le | the pepeee entitied un
der suc je owner of the
land so sold - tonen, Y

AND WHEREAS application has been

mate for a Certificate of Indefcasibie Title
to the above-mentioned lands, in the name
f Dora Stephens.

AND WHEREAS on investigating the
title it appears that prior to the 10th day
of October, 1917 (the date on which the
said lands were sold for overdue taxes),
you were the registored and assessed
owner of the lots opposite your respective

names.

FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that at the
same time | shall effect registration in
pursuance of sueh application and issue a
Certificate of Indefeasibie Title to the said
lands in the name of Dora Stephens
uniess you take and prosecute the proper
proceeding? to establish your claim, if
any, t the said. lapis, or to prevent such
proposed action on my pat.

Dated at the Land Registry Ome,
Rupert, B.¢., this 4th day of June,

1919

H. F. MACLEOD,

District Registrar of Tities,
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, Section 5; John Lilleros,
registered and assessed owner of Lot 10,
Block 49, Section 7; Donald Brown, as-
sessed owner of Lot sixteen (16), Block
29, Section 8

SKEENA LAND RECORDING DIV
DISTRICT OF QUEEN CHARLO
ISLANDS.

TAKE NOTICE that Oliver Brown, ©!
Victoria, B.C., occupation machinist, in-
tends to apply for permission to prospect
for coal an etroleum on the West Coa»
of Graham Island, tn the visinity of West
River, commencing at a post planted one
mile south of the southeast corner of C. L.
10912, thence east 80 chains, thence south
80 chains, thence west 80 chains, thence
north 80 chains to point of commence
ment.

Prince
A.D

  

OLIVER BROWN
Per Austin Brown,
Dated May 18, 19019,

Agent

 

SKEENA LAND RECORDING Division
DISTRICT OF QUEEN CHARLOTTE
ISLANDS
TAKE NOTICE that William Traeger, of
Anyoas, B.C., oceupation machinist, intends
to apply for permission to prospect for
coal and petroleum on the following de
seribed lands on the west coast of Graham
Is'and, in the vicinity of West river; com

mencing at & post planted at the south
east corner of Cul 10312; thence west
80 chains; thence south 80 chains; thence

east 80 chains; thence north 80- chains to
point of commencement

WILLIAM TRAERGER,
Per Austin Brown, Agent

Dated May 18, 1919

 

 

  
 
 
 
 
    
     
 
     
     
   
     

A Joint
Bank Account

  

 
  

enables man and wile, or
two members of the same Wil
family, to have a Savings | i
Account in common, and i Mi
make deposits and with. #— ¥
drawals individually.

|

 

 

  
  

WINNIPEO BRAN
—— -

LEE, Manager,

 

H. ST. G. Prince Rupert Bra

 

 

 
 
   
  

edad ah. Denade e, * $8,000 ; ‘
Total Aseots, Nov. 20th, yo818, over $153, oor ’

START SAVING NOW

Itis in your own interest to start a Bank account

Saving is just as important a8 earning

A wise man always has a ‘“‘nest egg’’ put away
for the rainy day

Open a Savings Account at once and make your
money earn money, 245

UNION BANK OF CANADA

THE PION. ER BANK OF WESTERN CANADA

HEAD OFPICI WINNIPEG, MAN

 

PRINCE RUPERT BRANCH, oo

&. Fe BROPERICK, . - Manager.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

    

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 / ND PRINCE ALBERT

For Stewart Suly 26th and August Oth
Masset! and Port Qlemenf® July i6ih, vara
Charlotte, Island poinis July 18th and

OCEAN FALLS

and 30th; Soul
August 1st

senger Monday, W*dnesday and Saturday aj 11:36 am. f
Prince George, Edmonton and Winnipeg, making direct conn
‘ all points east and south

AGENCY ALL OCEAN STEAMSHIP 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 &.&. 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 Rupe’!
During July and August every Monday at noon

ee
7

CANADIAN
hae

  

 

 

CANADIAN PACIFIC OCEAN SERVICES
For rates, reservations and sailings, apply to

W. ©. ORCHARD, General Agent.
3rd Avenue and 4th Street Prince Rupert, B.C.

al

 

i

OR OO TE

The Union COAST SERVICE.
eee a ae For Vancouver, Tues., 8 p.m.; Sat., 4
Steamship pm.

a Anyox, Alice Arm and Port Simpson,
4 Co. of B. - Mondays, 7 a.m.
, ee Naas River Points, Friday a.m.
> Ltd. ‘ Jack Barnsley, General Agent
Seeded eRRR ERR RER ARR REE ER EEE ee

NOTICE T TO FISHERMEN

BIG SUPPLY OF FRESH BAIT

and Ice at Butedale Cannery

i

WESTERN PACKERS, LIMITED

BUTEDALE-~ - -

B.C.

 

 

 
    
 
   

 

Georgetown Lumber Co.

PHONES 130 of 423. P. ©. BOX 1652

Largest Assortment of Lumber in Central B. ©.
FISH BOXES A SPECIALTY

SPRUCE FIR CEDAR

Consult Us.

  

 

 

a