Saturday,

August 234, 1919.

FRIENDS THOUGH
HE WOULD Die

“PRUIT-A-TIVES” Conquered

   
   

“T was
Dy) pcp
]
co
*”
£g
Pp i
paw
A
oon I w
that
Ww
is’
an Li
a
rece

Dyspepsia and mesiaeee His Health.

“MR. ROBERT NEWTON.

is free of pain,

Little Bras d’Or, C. B,

, terrible sufferer from

nstipation for years,

r eating, belching gas,

laches, and did notsleep

I lost so much weight

m 185 pounds to 146

it I beeame alarmed and

i| doctors who, however,

good. Finally, a friend
y ‘Fruit-a-tives’

there was improvement,

ition was corrected ; and

headaches

miserable feeling that

es Dyspepsia, I continued

s splendid fruit medicine

I am well, strong and

ROBERT NEWTON.

x, 6 for $2.00, trial size 25c.

ers or sent postpaid on

price by Fruit-a-tives

Ottawa.

Phor® Green 607 1017 Srd Avenue

Dalgarno & Watts

BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS

Light and Heavy Con
Repairs and Alterations
ass Staircase Work and

Finishing.

Estimates Cheerfully Given

BRICK AND CONCRETE BUILDING

CONTRACTORS

 

AS

bowling Alley

THIRD AVENUE

NDER NEW MANAGEMENT

Cigars and Tobaccos

H. SHOCKLEY }

GENERAL CONTRACTOR

Office and Shop Fraser St.

Estin

EPAIR WORK UNDER GAKEN
Phone Green 269.

k

mouldings and
finish lumber al-
in stock,
J. Fyfe Smith's
hardwood. *
ates Given,

 

r Healthy Exercise
Keep You Fit

 

 

 

OM LEE CO.

840 Second Avenue, West.

Hotel Prince Rupert

EUROPEAN
$1.50 PLAN

Wholesale and Retail

Seneral Contractors and
Labor Exchange.

v

Py

Phone

FIRST-OLAss CAFE
A La Marte,
soeseee

TIMBER SALE x 1810,

ed

lenders

EGETABLES

 

ince

Rupert, B.C
P.O, Box 725

047

LT

per day and up.

 

 

+9 0 be received by the
» , ' Later than noon on
ea. ©plember, 1919, for the
! owes X 1810, to cut 2,-
' p ues Hemio k and Cedar
; ‘Oe Of @n are
Sitla Inlet Me .
srlotte Intent Distanett Inlet,
ear will |

allowed for re.

Of the Chief Forest
OF District Py orester

€8 situa Me mio

be

a will received by the
la : ; ater than hoon on
.) “tt 0949, for the
a 1805, to eut 10,.

h ck and Cedar
“hnon Bay Mas

‘ ‘te Isiand
veare “l District
i \ be allowed for re
‘
, '
; the ‘ulel Porest
pert, 'B’ triet By orester,

THE DAILY NEWS.

OBJECT 5 OF THE

OVERSEAS CLUB
ARE EXPLAINED

Francis R. done, F. R. G. &.,
Addresses the Board of Trade
On Work of the Patriotic |

 

 

Organization.
That the people of Canada |
should trade within the Empire |

and certainly not with Germany; |
that economy should be practise ad |
in order to overcome the present}

|

 

shortage of food and clothing, |
and that we should support the!
verseas Club, was the message
} brought to Prince Rupert by |
Francis R. Jones, F. R. G. 8., and
delivered to the Board of Trade}
at their meeting in the city cent

ye - ae afternoon.

dones spoke of the work of
sa club which We represents. It
was made up of men who believed

in the British Empire and sub-|!
scribed to its creed. Before the
war its membership numbered

about 100,000; today there were
165,000 who had joined. |

The club had raised $5,000,000 |
during the war, some of which’!
had been spent in providing to-
bacco for the troops. A million
and a half had been given for |
aeroplanes, with which 173 ma-
chines had been secured, Canda
providing 7. The club had also}
done a lot of propaganda work in|
giving to many of the neutral na-'|
tions first hand information in
regard to the aims and objects of
the war.

Trade Within Empire.

Today the club was trying to
foster trade within the Empire. |
He believed in buying at home, in
one’s own town, province, coun-
try, or empire. He did not believe!
in helping Germany to pay a debt
which never could be paid, no
matter how many millions might
be put up.
Men were asking for a
world all at once, continued the
speaker. Their fathers did not
win reforms and changes in that
vay. We must be willing to make
sacrifices in order to obtain that
for which. we were seeking. We
had been a spending people but
it would be necessary to cut out
useless expenditures. Economize
and buy at should be the
watchword,
Value of Sentiment.

new

home

rhe speaker went on to tell of
the value of sentiment. Some
people said that patriotism and

for nothing
but dollars and cents for every-
thing. That was disproved when
on the day war was declared
Canada sent that memorable mes-
sage to the British Premier ask-
ing what Canada could do to help.
le believed the British Empire
was the greatest civilizing in-
fluence in the world. A million
iad died for it, two millions had
been maimed and wounded for it.

ser‘iment counted

Was all this sacrifice to be in
vain? He did not believe so.
While the British spirit breathed

its lustre should not tarnish.
They had got together to fight.
They should now get together in
business Sentiment was the
greatest motive power in the
world.

President MeCaffery on behalf
of the Board thanked the speaker
who announced that Mr. Whitley
of the government offices had

been appointed local secretary of

the club.
ARRIVES HOME
Halifax, August 22.—-Among
the arrivals on the 8. 8. Baltic

 

yesterday was Major P. F. Schar-
schmidt.

-

tween 25s and

The Hamburg-Amerika Line and
another German firm entered into
a contract to carry this ore to
Rotterdam at about 7s per ton,
jand this contract was relet at

arious times at from 5s 3d to 6s
iper ton, hence the Hambure-

|pert staff comprise

| pasea May 18, 1019.

Or eee ee se ts re ee cms

Daily News Classified Advertising

 

 

 

'SPITZBERGEN COAL DEPOSIT:

(Continued from Page two.)

 

 

ry per ton c.i.f. Rotterdam for |
delivery over ten years and as far|
as I know these contracts
Just completed before the war.
The same ore was sold in Middles-
borough before the war at be.
308 per ton c. i. f.

were

| Amerika Line would make at least
is per ton profit, or £1,000,000,
1919 Expedition.

“The English and American ex-
mining and
geological engineers and foremen
miners, and in addition a medical
officer and assistant, as well as
prospectors, of whom Mr. Mans-
field is one of the leaders. The
mining engineers will carry out
the important duties of develop-
ing, working, and shipping the
iron ore, coal, asbestos, and
marble from our properties. North
European labor is also utilized,
and includes miners, carpenters,
blacksmiths, ete. Last year's ex-
pedition took out hut equipment
for over one hundred men. As re-
gards this year’s expedition, we
have already sent out huts com-
pleted in every possible way, and
with the huts already erected on
this company's territory we shall

 

have accommodation for at least
500° men,
The Prince Albert which was

loaded to the decks with lumber,
pulp and shingles from Swanson
Bay was discharging at the Grand
Trunk dock yesterday morning.
The Tillamook also has a large
cargo of pulp from the same
point.

When an invitation is sent it
should be on a natty card. We
have the very latest in gild deckle
edge just like they use in New
York — Daily News Job Depart-
ment.

LAND act

SKEENA LAND DISTRICT- -—DISTRICT OF
COAST, RANGE 4.

TAKE NUTICE that Mark Smaby, of
Ocean Falls, B. C., cecupation logger, in
tends to apply for permission to lease the
following described lands :——

Commencing at a pose planted at the
west end of a small bay on the south
shore of Swindle Island, and directly north
of Sandstone Reefs; thence east 40 chains;
thence south 40 chains; thence west 40
chains; thence north 40 chains to point of
commencement,
more or less.

and containing 160 acres

MARK SMABY

Date, July 24th, 1019. oi

 

SKEENA LAND RECORDING DIVISION
DISTRICT OF QUEEN CHARLOTTE
ISLANDS.

TAKE NOTICE that William Traeger, of
Anyoa, B. C., occupation machinist, intends
to apply for permission to prespect for
coal and petreleum on the following de
serWed lands on the west coast of Graham
isiand, in the vieinity of West river; com
mencing @¢ @ post planted at the south
east corner of Cc. L. 10312; thence west
80 chains; thence south 80 chains; thence
east 80 chains; thence north 80 chains to

point of commencement.
WILLIAM TRAEGER,

 

Ot ete reer
WANTED. FOR SALE One 36.-foot seine
WANTED—Small launch. Phone oe yon o. 3. p. Standare ie
| Black 202. ee fee ee
ie eisai aderielieencinasillllis aces -p. Automatic engine; one
FOR SALE scow 24 x 70 x 5%; also ten-
— ton cold storage plant. Apply
FOR SALE—China cabinet, library Wales Island Cannery, via
table, deck, mirrors, one white Prince Rupert, B. C 198
enamel satin finish bedroom
suite, one mahogany bedroom BOAT ao ae rm Fully eaiped
suite, and odd pieces. Appoint- 8.ft 1 wi a ae ae
ment by phone. Mrs, M, Aivazoff, ~it. Deam; 8 h.p. Palmer En-
Phone 133. 197 gine. Guaranteed in first class
<<< need Shape in every way. Owner
| MONEY AT 8 PER CENT on build- leaving for the south. Sacrifice.
ing Loans. Apply Prince Ru- See boat at Cow Bay between
pert Housing Ltd., Geo. W. 10 and 12 noon. tf
Nickerson, Secretary. tf

FOR SALE
ophone,
ords.

~One Columbia gram-
with twenty-one rec-
Can be seen at Klondike

 

| FURNITURE. FOR SALE

 

Per Austin Brown, Agent.

Hotel, 722 Fulton Street. 201

 

~ $125
with privilege of renting seven-
roomed modern house, if agree.
able. 452 Eighth Ave. East

FOR SALE
French range
Ave enue.

One three - oven
for sale, 835 2nd
Phone 557. 98

FOR SALE—Old newspapers, ten
_ cents a bundle.

FURNITURE FOR SALE —
452 Eighth Avenue East.

FOR RENT

FOR RENT Sewing machines,
pianos, Gerhard Heintzman
phonographs—Singer Shop, the
home of the Gerhard Heintz.
man piano. 329 Second Ave.

Apply
96

 

 

FOR RENT—Room, with or with-
out board. Phone Red 589. tf

FOR RENT—Offices—W.J.Alder.
FOUND

 

 

 

FOUND—Key ring with Yale and
post office box keys.
News office.

MISCELLANEOUS

SEE MeGOWAN, the Cycle man,
for new and second-hand bi-
cycles, repairs and parts. Easy
terms. All kinds of light re-
pair work. Second Avenue, near
McBride. Phone Blue 424.

THE NORTON—The place for a
shampoo. Hairdressing. Scalp
treatment. 210 Fourth Street
Open 10 a.m. or by appoint-
ment. Phone 493. tf

FARMS mS FOR SALE

C, P. R. FARM LAND-—C holes
farms in well settled districts
in Western Canada; low prices;
twenty years to pay; irrigated
lands in Sunny Southern Al-
berta, with loan of $2,000 in
improvements to assist new
settlers. Act now—they are
going fast. For free booklet
and full information write H.
G. Loughran, Genera! Land
agent, 744 Hastings St. West,
Vancouver, B.C.

WATER NOTICE
DIVERSION AND USE.

TAKE NOTICE that 3 thas M. R. Lillico, of
Ottawa, Ont, whose address is care Wm.
B. Hood, Atlin, B. C., will apply for a
licence to take and use four cubic feet
per second of water out of Spruce Creek,
which flows east to west and drains into
Pine Creek, about two and one half miles
from Lake Atlin.

The water will be diverted from the
stream at a point about 150 ft. below
Cassidy Group on Jas. Nedved’s ground,
and will be used for placer mining pur-
poses upon the Calder Bench Lease de-
seribed as Hydraulic Placer Mining Lease

No. 387.
a. on the
ay, 1919.

This notice was
on the 27th day of
A copy of this notice and an Spateetes
pursuant thereto and to the “Water Act,
1914,” will be fled im the oMce of the
Water Recorder at Atlin, B. C.
Objections to the application may be
fied with the seid Water Recorder or with
the Comptroller of Water Rights, Pariia-
ment ae. Victoria, B. C., within
thirty days after the first appearance of
this notice in a local newspaper.
M. R. LILLICO, Applicant,
tlawa, Ont.
By Wm. B. Hood, Atlin, B.C., Agent.
The date of the first ublication’ of this
notice is June 23, 101

 

 

 

 

 

ground

Apply Daily

EMPLOYMENT SERVICE OF CANADA

The Department of Labour and the
Provincial Governments have organized
a System of Employment Offices from
Coast to Coast for Returned Soldiers and
all classes of workers—-Men and Women
—trained and untrained.

A Special Section exists for Pro-
fessional and Business workers.

To look after the special needs of the
RETURNED SOLDIER there is in each
of these offices, a representative of the

INFORMATION AND SERVICE BRANCH
DEPARTMENT OF SOLDIERS’ CIVIL RE-ESTABLISHMENT

 

NEAREST OFFICES

10 Baker Street
162 Victoria aon

 

—_—_—_—_———___

 

; Dentists

DON’T NEGLECT YOUR TEETH!

One Decayed or Missing Tooth lowers Your
Efficiency~ =

 

 

 

Dr. Bayne

OFFICE HOURS:—
Morning, 9 to 12; Afternoon, 1.30 to 5.30; Saturdays, $ to 12 only,
Evenings, Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday, from 7 to 9

Dental Nurse in attendance.
Phone 109 for appointment

=
=

 

Prince Rupert Music Store

WILL EDMUNDS, Proprietor

“Everytuing in Music.”
LATEf&T POPULAR SONGS AND DANCES, VICTROLAS
AND VICTOR RECORDS
Repairs to Phonographs, Violins, Etc. Bows rehaired.
mss BastEs's ves Woodwind instruments repadded and adjusted.
THE GES) KNOWN TRACY Prince Rupert Academy of Music in Connection
MARK in THE WORLF With the Store.

     
     
       
           
     
      
   

The Largest Stock of Pianos and Organs
North of Vancouver

The Heintzman & Co. Piano
The Weber Piano

Thomas Organs
All High-grade Guaranteed Instruments

W. J. Pitman, Piano Dept.

E. L. VAUGHAN ***" "bis.n's
Prince Rupert Music Store

 
 

 

 

 

 

 

 

IT’S A GREAT LIFE IF YCU DON’T WEAKE?:

ee

By GENE BYRNES

 

 

 

 

“THE.
ee
BECMS

ONLY
| Save

 

 

 
 
  

 
   

&
poes Come.

PRETTY nic !

| LOANED HIM
FIVE MORE
MYSELF

        
     
   
   

 

 

cxeat Lee seen

16 You CUR

   
    

   

a
oe

 

 

 

 

S¢

ig: 2 ey"

wr
he

e

34 "A. si

ethan “TS ie.

=
=

  

swe