ner 44, 1949

—
~~

   
   
   
   
    
  
  
 
 
 
   
     
  
 
  
  
 

suND
uM a / esue of your
re. 7 etter written by
aa the missive Chris-
she deplores the
+ anybody should be so
= ys to try and brighten

diy '

6 recreation left
after a Six

He or she

* ae worker &
nd of labor.
a sd thal Sunday is a holy
ox He or she Want peopl
- worked hard all week to
prious silence and
er their sins and mis
ihe past, the while know-
well that they will per
e misdeeds in the
r is human.
yident says: “Lam
ean open town in
id like to suggest
axiom of
among
Never believe all

at an
today, “even

js “holy day” are
elated to holiday.
et day in our Christian
« December 25, yet who
‘ that we forgo the
on 6 rejoicing that are
ary on that date?
sine | would like to ask:
the better man for the
ymmunity, the man
x days a week and
d chureh on Sun-
attends
n Sunday, but does not
ring the week?
\ WORKER,”

man who

et ee et “rm
Sport Briefs i
ort Brief
Oneal
made in
e Rupert this winter, and
! i be sufficient frost,
dd hoekey games could
id with interior teams, The
elton boys have always been
ckey enthusiasts and no
elkwa, Smithers and other
the railroad should be
to produce good teams, to
f Stewart and Alice
already
sed to play semi-
il hockey in the Koote-

k could be

where there are

ind Va uver, There seems
n why the winter
| have ts hockey as wall

s baseball games

y is the Canadian na-
The only difficulty
iking a rink and there
1 good one here before

if the players in the win-
tea f this year’s world's
lrew over $5,000.

IT established al-

‘enviable a record in the
us series as litthe “Dickie”
When in the fifth game he
¢ White Sox almost hit-
Further, he started the fire-
‘of the game by hitting a
bagger and getting to third
| afterwards being brought

Y Hath’s single,

ill, the White Sox had a
k this year and it
ch as bad playing

Nt about their defeat.
players who had play-
faultless ball during
ell down in the big

* and a lot of players who

‘onsidered more or less

Came through with

ihievements. The

* Was one of the most un-

er played.

’ LS -

‘Canadians

 

NELSON DA
for ‘9000; f 1

THE DAILY NEWS

ee —

(MFI. « &

| Bc VS NA
ar Cet te ieee -
Must

ee

Seas

ee Fe

Sail JhAe~

”
—

ANADA is face to face to-day with a great need—mercantile ships!
More than a quarter of the<world’s shipping was destroyed in the

War.

 

Aims of the
NAVY LEAGUE
OF CANADA

To emphasise Canada’s
opportunities and respon-
sibilities on the sea.

To raise funds fer the
selief of our merchant
seamen, injured im the
war, and for dependents
of those who were killed.

To maintain saéiers’
homes in our ports.

To train boys and young
men for our merchant
ships by the organization
of Boys’ Naval Brigades.

Patroa
H.R.H. THE PRINCE OF WALES
Deminion President
COMMODORE AMILIUS JARVIS

 

 

We are handicapped in our foreign trade because there are no
ships to buy or rent. Hence the Government’s shipbuilding programme.

But there remains the more complex problem of man-
ning our ships when built. Seamen cannot be turned
out to order. They must be trained. If we are not to
be at the mercy of foreign-born seamen, we must have
our own Canadian boys ready for this service. This is
absolutely imperative, and lies right at the very root of
Canada’s After-the-War development.

BEGIN WITH THE BOYS

The problem is purely a personal one—something you
and I must assist in solving. Unless we make it pos-
sible to train Canadian boys for the sea, we cannot hope
to man Canadian ships with Canadian seamen and so
supply: the missing link between the producing possibili-
ties of the Dominion and the eager wor!d markets.

To conduct the Boys’ Naval Brigades and its other work, the Navy League
of Canada requires $500,000.

Throw yourself wholeheartedly into this

campaign to make it a thorough-going success, for the sake of our boys,
for the sake of the whole Dominion—yes, and in your own personal in-

terest.

Help by giving liberally.

The NAVY LEAGUE of CANADA

 

      
    
   
   
    
     
   
  
  
     
       
    
 

te Sox had one player
oe Buck Weav.-|
1 ‘eds beat the spirit out!
* 18 team males, but Buek |
smiling and fought |
Buck was Chi's one|

OL £ive up

t down
the last.
erg,

,.
4Nislaus

+ Zybsko is about to

\merica after serving
& ; - his native country,
Ss iS believed that Zybsko

of contests ar.
Dy his manager,

& series
eed for him

Herman.

"non

has take
a laken the pennant

“St League for 1919,

 

  

8re @ | shoes for
| Shoe Store. tf

 

LAND REGISTRY ACT

The Coast League teams have
been having a close battle all
season and up till a few days of
the end of the season Los Angeles
was in the lead.

J
The following are the leaders or Prince Rupert, bearing date the '
in batting in the major leagues | {ey oF Dec Se pareel or tact of same time 1 shall effect ‘registration be
liand and premises situate, lying and being
jin the cy of Prince Rupert, more par
n

this season:
National League——Hornsby .332, | ticularly

Rousch .320, Groh .306, Stock | Seven (7). Block wseniy-Aie Cre equired | ceedings 10 establish your claim, if any, Fifth and Fraser St., Prince Rupert, B.C.
307, Young .307. }to contest the Claim of the tax purchaser) to the said lands, or to prevent such pro- . a

Seiten e8s 7 3 »|by Publication in
oe oe a. OR, Hater) cur vottention is
: 4 opm . é

 

 

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-
nent, |

New arrivals in Dorothy Dodd |
ladies. The Family

of this Att,

any claim tw

 

(Sections 36 and 134

Re Application No, 11,044 i, File
CE that application has been
made to regisier Jim Postulu of Prince

eae Deed oop. the. Collector of the City | said lands were sold for overdue taxes), |

own and deseribed as Lot ands in

i ‘ ‘ i 35 days from the date of the ser | po ;
American League — Cobb .384,| ye ace which may be effected, DATED at the
a daily neyspapey).

) called to section 36
ihe “Land Registry Act” with amendments,
and to the following extract therefrom

. | “and in default of a caveat or cor

tifecate of lis pendens being filed be

fore the registration as owner of the
person entitied under such tax sale,
served with notice, |
: and those claiming through |
or under them, and all
ing any interest in the and by virtue
of any unregistered instrument, am

all persons claiming any interest .

the land by deseent whose tithe is ae

not registered under the provisions

hall be for ever =

from setting U
tenped on? sone respect of the
land so sold for taxes, and the Regis
trar shall register the person eb

all persons 50

Campaign Committee for the Province of Brttish Columbia:-
Chairman - - Sir Charles Tupper
Vice-Chairman - -H. T. Ravenhill

Headquarters --- 203 Stobart-Pease Building, Victoria, B.C.

 

a 5/7 SURECe ———

 

 

titled under such tax sale as owner |
of the land so sold for taxes."’ !
AND WHEREAS application has been

made for a Certificate of Indefeasible Title Phone 37

 

CAMPAIGN

October 212223 |:

 

P.O. Box 1704

 

to the above-mentioned lands, in the name

6,195.) or Jim Postolu,
AND WHEREAS on investigating § the
title it appears that prior to the 10th day

For Comfort, Courtesy and Service

THE

ner in fee under a Tax|of October, 1917 (the date on which the | go to
you Were the assessed owner thereof
19018, of ALL AND PURTHER TAKE NOTICE that at the
pursuance of such application and issue a}
CertiNeate of Indefeasible Title to the said|
the name of Jim Postolu unless

F. T. BOWNESS, Manager
you take and prosecute the proper pio-

SAVOY HOTEL

 

 

sed action on ny part.
and Registry OMce

this toth day ot} Mome Cooking

and Prinee Rupert, B. C.,
of | August, A.D, 1019
H, F, MACLEOD,
District Registrar of Titles,
to Robert J. Abbott, Esq.,
Prince Rupert, B.C

Saivation Army.

Public meetings, Tuesdays,
Thursdays andSaturdays at 8 p.

a. Sundays at 7:30 p. m.

raons claim

“eres 309 SECOND AVENUE

 

rwo-color window ecards take
the eve quickly, See them at the
News Job Department,

 

Running Hot and Cold Water

 

The Smeeton Tea Rooms

The Business Man’s Restaurant
REAL HOME COOKING. BOARD BY WEEK OR MONTH

Home Made Bread and Cakes Always on Sale.