se ptembe ! ead 1 W.EDGE C0. pisTRIBUTORS ind Avenue - Prince Rupert BEAVER BOARD FOR WALLS OF CHARACTER If it hasn’t the Beaver trade-mark it isn’t Beaver Board Faick off your attic—partition ‘ om in the basement—put new your garage. Do it with rd. For your summer cot- toe, for your new home, for the elub, the store or the offite—Beaver Board. It takes the place of lath, plaster and w.llpaper, gives you better walls and 1 handsome, more san- vals in cis every reason for-~and nene against your Beaver Board. Get the genning, It y you to be particular. A. W. EDGE CO. Distributers, Prince Rupert lce Cream HOME - MADE CANDY lee Cream Wholesale and Retail. lee Cream Bricks Always in Stock. We Keep Nothing But the Best. Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Third Avenue, opposite Second Street. NOW OPEN] CAFE Best ia Town -—_—_ second Avenue, Near Empress Theatre THE DAILY NEWS Classified : Advertising Phone 98 This is the Advertising Column that people read when they want anything It brings results WANTED. Will the gentleman who took the raineoat by mistake from the Kixhibition Hall office kindly re. turn the coat to the city of- flee of the Exhibition and get his owne 222 WILL THE PARTY WHO TOOK the soft grey felt hat by mis- take from the General Hospital two nights ago kindly return same there and get his? WANTED—Woman cook. Wages $75 a month, with board room, General and Apply to matron, P. i, Hospital. tf WANTED—One bookkeeper, male, and two messengers. Apply personally to G. T. P. Telegraph Co., Third Avenue. tf WOMAN OR GIRL WAWTED FOR Kitchen work. Apply Inlander. WANTED—Fipst class carpenters wanted, Mitchell & Currie. if ate NOTICE IF YOU ARE PAYING UP ON Government lots, can save you large part on payments. Call at once, Westenhaver Bros. tf FOR SALE SIX FIRST CLASS WHITE EN- amel cast iron bath tubs for sale at a bargain price. Also six single white enamelled bed- steads, springs and mattresses bought cheap. Also two second hand stoves at a bargain price. Harry Hanson, the Reliable Plumber. Phone 489, or apply at store after 6 p.m. tf SNAP——For Sale — Lot 12, Block 27, Section 1, Lots 19 and 20, Block 26, Section 6; Lots 241 & 22, Block 23, Section 7. Cheap for cash. Owner leaving coun- try. Apply box 299 Daily News Office. 223 STRAWBERRY PLANTS for fall planting, $2 per hundred, post free. Also fruit bushes 50c. each. Order now. Fruitland Nurseries, Remo, B. C, (G.T.P. FOR SALE—Halibut boat ‘Hilda’ of Ketchikan with full equip- ment. $3,000 cash. Apply own- er, A. J. Anderson, box 215, Ketchikan, Alaska. ae ee Oe FOR SALE — Singer sewing ma- chine. Five drawers, drop head in perfect condition. Apply Norfolk Rooms. Phone Black 329, 23 MONEY AT 8 PER CENT on build- ing Loans. Apply Prince Ru- pert Housing Ltd., Geo. W. Nickerson, Secretary. tf FOR SALE — Old stove heater, suitable for campers, Daily News Office. FOR SALE — Oak dining - room suite. Apply 10 Summit Apart- ments. 223 FOR SALE—-Old newspapers, ten cents a bundle, FOUND—Two watches. Apply to Constable Bailey, police office. - — MISCELLANEOUS Ph, on® Green G07 1017 Srd Avenue Dalgarno & Watts BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS Specialists 1 . in ‘ruction, ; Light ley First Class } and Heavy Con- airs and Alterations. Stairease Wor Finishing % and Estimates Cheerfully Given BRI ae CK AND CONCRETE BUILDING CONTRACTORS eee FOR ELECTRICAL WORK Go to Neo, Waddell 2nd Ave, Phon — GREEN Save Money In ‘omen eee “Siteeerrroooooooos marl Boarding House nue Rast d by y, eur Drydock Oth or Week Ph . one Red 246 SEE McGOWAN, the Cycle man, for new and second-hand bi- eycles, repairs and parts. Easy terms. All kinds of light re- pair work, Second Avenue, near McBride. Phone Blue 421. THE NORTON—The place for a shampoo. Hairdressing. Scalp treatment, 210 Fourth Street Open 10 a.m, or by appoint- ment, Phone 493. tf JO“ BROWN'S MOTOR TRANS- FER and Passenger Service— stand, Empress Hotel. Phones {76 and Black 334. Let Joe do it, BRASSIERES MADE TO ORDER, Mrs. Director, phone Blue 92. Advertise in the Daily News. SMITH & MALLETT | a PLUMBING AND HEATING ENGINEERS Estimates furnished. Address, 3rd Avenue, head of Second Street. Phone 174 ... P.O. Box 274 ~e weve TWO TRAINS OF ORE DAILY ON Mine at Alice Arm Develops in Richness Beyond All Former Expectations. NUMBER OF PROPERTIES GETTING OUT GOOD ORE 200 oz. of Silver, $13 Goid and 46 Per Cent Lead in Quartz From United Metais. ——_ Alice Arm, Sept, 22.—The Dolly Varden mine under the manage- ment of Major Davis is now ship- ping two trains of ore daily to tide water. The mine has de- veloped in richness far beyond what the estimates, based on dia- mond drilling some years ago in- timated, when the property was under the management of R. B. McGinnis. ‘The manager of the railroad and shipping facilities, Ted Tay- lor, states that the equipment of the road will be immediately—in- creased to handle the tonnage of other properties. The present equipment is bandling 100 tons per eight hour shift. Ship in Sacks. The North Star has got in horses and will start packing high grade silver ore to the Dolly Var- den train in sacks. They expect to realize $30,000 from their shipments if they can get trans- portation. The property is look- ing very good as the tunnel is ail in ore, showing great quantities of native and ruby silver. A very rich strike was made on the Muskateer property recently bonded to Mr. Meenach of Seattle. The open cut gave assay values of 3200 golg, 135 ozs, silver. The vein is one of the largest in the dlistrict. The Tiger property has been sol@ to Messrs. Price and Craw- ford of New York for $125,000. A large foree of men haye started operations on the Last Chanee group recently bonded to New York people, Free Gold Seen. The homesteak property bond- by Mr. Somerville of Seattle looks very good. Several thou- sand dollars will be expended on it next month. The largest gold strike in the Camp was made lasi week on the adjoining property. Free Gold can be seen in all the ledge matter when shots are fired in the face. Assays of the ore have not been received. Mr. Hancock of the United Metals has two pack trains of twelve horses each packing out ore that will average 200 ozs. of silver, $13 gold and 45 per cent lead. A shipment to the smelter will be made about the end of the month. In general the camp looks very promising and it is expected it will make the largest silver pro- ducing camp in B, C. INTEREST INCREASES IN LIMERICK CONTEST Contestants May Send in Any Number of Contributions but Must Sign Ali. ed Interest increases in the lim. erick prize contest. Many in- juiries have come in as to if there are any conditions and how many one person may contribute. There is no limit te the number any one person may send in, but each ene must be signed, as for- getting to aflix the signature will exclude from the contest. The following are among ‘those re- ceived: The Fair. A smart little maid named Marie From Port Simpson, the fair came to see, Hat, feathers, and dress All got in a mess, “Did Rupert vote ‘wet',”’ mured she, The Drydock. And so the first keel’s to be laid! I see where my fortune is made, After ten weary years Paying taxes with tears, Limericks too—— well I'm glad that I stayed. mur- Prince There is a small town on the coast, Deserving of praise quite the most, Just mention Prince Rupert And if you're not stupid You'll know why the citizens boost. ‘ DOLLY VARDEN| THE DAILY N&EWS LETTERS TO THE EDITOR Letters to the editor should not only be signed, but should have the proper street address of the writer. Letters from a hotel will not be published unless the writer is actually staying there and is known. Letters giving only a general delivery post office ad- dress will not be published, as there is no means of identifying them therefrom. When a person writes a letter to the editor he or she must be prepared to back it up, if neces- sary, in a court of law. That is one reason all letters must be signed with the real name of the writer. If the address is not given there is no way of finding out wh: the writer Letters should not be too per- sonal or abusive. The letterbox is for discussing principles rathe than persons. is. - Advertise in the Daily News LANDS WANTED FOR SOLDIER SETTLERS. Powers have been granted to the Soldier Settlement Board of Canada to purchase returned soldiers settling on land. To assist soldiers in locating in any suitable district of British Columbia that they wish, the Soldier Settlement Board desires to have filed with them full de- scription and lowest cash prices on & house without it. agricultural land to be resold to qualified | number of select quarter sections avwall able for purchase in each distriqg of the province. Purchases by the Board will be paid for in cash. The public are informed that this land is for purchase by returned soldiers, and must be of good agricultural quality, and reasonable price, making possible the success of the soldier as a farmer. It should be within seven miles of a raii- way, open, free from weeds, water supply assured, and of moderate price. In giving particulars, mention nearest market and school. In comparison with the vasi sup- piy of vacant lands, the number of farms immediately required will be very limited Owners, therefore, will kindly assist the Board by offering for the present only land which fills the above requirements. No commission will be charged or paid No offers to sell will be binding on the person offering, unless a sale is effected, and no obligation will be on the Board to accept any offer. If application from a returned soldier be received for the purchase of iand, an inspection and valuationgof such land may be made by the Board. If approved negotiations may be entered into for the purchase and sale thereof. An approval list is desired for each district in British Columbia. For lands on mainiand of British Columbia, address, Superintendent, Sol- dier Settlement Board, Rogers Building, Vancouver, and for lands on Vancouver Island, address, Soldier Settlement Board, Pemberton Building, Victoria, B. C. SOLDIER SETTLEMENT BOARD, CANADA. NAVIGABLE WATERS PROTECTION ACT. R, 5. C. Chapter 115. The Minjster of Public Works of the Government of the Province of British Columbia hereby gives notice that he has, under Section 7 of the said Act, deposited with the Minister of Public Works and the Minister of Marine and Fisheries at Ottawa and in the office of the District Registrar of the Land Registry District at Prince Rupert, B.C,, a description of the site and the plan of proposed renewal and extension of the Provincial Government Wharf at Prince Rupert, B. C., in -front of Waterfront Block “F.” Take notice that after the expiration of one month from the date of the first publi- cation of this notice the Minister of Public Works of the Government of the Province of British Columbia will, under Section 7 of the said act, apply to the Minister of Public Works and the Minister of Marine and Fisheries at their oMces in the city of Ottawa for approval of the said site and plans, and for leave to construct the said renewal and extension Dated at Victoria, B.C., this 2ist day of August, 1919. A. BE. FOREMAN, Public Works Engineer. Dept, of Public Works, Vietoria, B. C. E. H. SHOCKLEY GENERAL CONTRACTOR Office and Shop Fraser St. Sash, doors, mouldings and all interior finish lumber al- ways in stock. Agent for J. Fyfe Smith's hardwood. Estimates Given. REPAIR WORK UNDERTAKEN Phone Green 269. el Prince Rape FIRGT-OLASS CAFE A La arte. Made in Canada HAZELTON Rev. B, Black has returned to Vancouver after spending the fi summer months here. TH . . | The Governor General will stop | HOUSEHOLD NECESSITY Gillett’s Lye has long been regarded ac a hold necessity because of the fact that it is use in so many ways, and so satisfactory in every respect that no woman feels that she cam keop Makes the tinest kind of soan for washing and cleansing. One can of Gillett’: Lye will make ten pounds of good soap im twenty minutes. Many of its uses are shown in booklet under the labei. “GILLETT’S LYE EATS DIRT” made for the opening of the first fair on Tuesday, September 30. * *. . The Northern Hotel of New Hazelton has been closed and the irnishings are being moved to yder, Alaska. . *. . Dr. Ferrier of the hospital staff off here for a short time and take‘ left on Saturday evening for Win.- 1 drive through the district. jnipeg to resume his medical i +625 paeadton. His place is taken by Great preparations are being Dr. Petrie. SPEC Two Stores. Thursday, Friday and Saturday This Week CRISCO Has been selling for 45c. per Ib. i Ib. for 40c., 6 ibs. for $2.30, 9 Ibs. for $3.15 POTATOES Reg. $2.75; on Sale per sack, $2.35; half sack, $1.25 MILK SPECIAL PACIFIC ---9 Tins for $1.00: per Case, $5.25 _ On Sale Now See our Nabob Window FULLERS, LTD. Phones 44, 45 and 534 Ormes Limited "R 00 R lie * Oe We have Phones 82 and 200 Store 3rd Avenue and 6th Street a Kodak to suit your special requirements. Full range from Vest Pocket to Post Card size. : Everything in Kodak Supplies P.O. Box 1680 / fe | Tk 8&8) KN@WNTRAGS Prince Rupert MARK tw THE WORLPF North of Vancouver Thomas Organs INSURANCE David H. Hays General Real Estate Agent Prince Rupert Music Store OPPOSITE POST OFFICE WILL EDMUNDS, Proprietor “Everything in Music.” LATEST POPULAR SONGS AND DANCES, VICTROLAS AND VICTOR RECORDS Repairs to Phonographs, Violins, Ete. Bows rehaired. Woodwind instruments repadded and adjusted, The Largest Stock of Pianos and Organs The Heintzman & Co. The Weber Piano All High-grade Guaranteed Instruments W. J. Pitman, Piano Dept. E. L. VAUGHAN *=" Prince Rupert Music Store . Gor. Second Avenue and Second Street. Academy of Music in Connection With the Store. Piano Piano T Players a and Tepairing, NOTARY PUBLIC Royal ineurance Company, Limited. Northern As urance Co., Limited. London & Lancashire Fire insurance Co., Limited. Lendon & Lancashire Guarantees & Accident Co. Fidelity-Phenix Fire insurance Co. i € i Pe a eS — a ee - 4. oe ee te ee