rriday, November 21, 1919 ee Commencing Monday December 1, 1919 We will sell for CASH ONLY Prices Cut to Pieces It will be necessary to PAY CASH in store or pay driver on delivery or make a deéposit to cover pur- chase. Sac lle a > Sure to please everyone who appreciates true cleanliness Penslar Bath Sparkler Delightfully fragrant and dainty, sprinkled into the water affords 4 delicately scented bath. It also softens the water. Sold in large sparkler top packages at 60c The Prince Rupert Drug Co. FAMILY CHEMISTS Third Avenue, opposite Second Street. Mail Order Given Prompt Attention PHONE 134 P.O. BOX 215 MINING STOCK FOR SALE I have for sale part of the treasury shares in The B. C. Silver Mines, Ltd. Capita! - $1,500,000 One of Properties is situated between the famous Premier Mine and the Bush Mines, Ltd. These shares will be listed on the Vancouver Stock Exchange. For further particulars apply to O. B. BUSH 344 Pender Street W. VANCOU VER R.W. Cameron & Co. ———$— The Old Firm Come Beg to announce that not being able to obtain their old corner on Second Avenu’, at the head of what used to be Centre Street, they have opened on Third Avenue, No. 626, with a carefully selected stock of Jewellery, Watches and Clocks, Toilet Re- quisites, Cutlery, Cut Glass, ete. All fresh from the factories, and are now ready to welcome their new and old time patrons in their new store at No. 626 Third Avenue Opposite Dominion Telegraph Office TURKISH BATHS Back ™ AND SANITARIUM : : NOW OPEN Everything modern and up to date We guarantee expert service 722 Fulton Street, formerly Klondike Hotel OPEN DAY AND NIGHT Give us a trial Phone 309 Georgetown Lumber Co. PHONES 130 ang 423. P. 0. BOX 1632 Largest Assortment of Lumber in Central B. 0. FISH BOXES A SPECIALTY SPRUCE FIR CEDAR Consult Us. Phone 524 Cor. Fulton and Sixth National Grocery Co. VEGETABLES A SPECIALTY Motor Delivery Prompt Attention ae Lc A NAVY LEAGUE AT ATLIN, B.C. Commander Mathorn, R. N., Ad- dresses Gathering in Court House, Telling of Wonderful Deeds. Advantage was. taken of. the Visit of Captain Sidney RK. Bailey, KR. N., and Bryan Williams to hold & special meeting of the Navy League at Atlin, A goodly gath- ering assembled in the court house and Commander Wm. Ha. thorn, Rh. Ny presided, In open- ing the meeting the chairman re- ferred to the satisfactory work of reconstruction that was going on and the necessity for still main- taining the famous password of the navy “Keep Watch,” Although the war has had the immediate effect of forming the British Km. pire into a mighty League of Na- tions yet we must “keep watch, to sail the good ship of State clear of rocks and shoals and to up- hold and fight: for our King’s motto. “Dieu et mon Droit.’ Trade Follows Flag. You know it is a trite sayine that “‘Trade follows the Flag,” said Capt. Mathorn. The pros- perity of Canada depends on her ability to carry agricultural, for. est and mineral produets to All parts of the world, ands conse. quently shipbuilding is becoming of vast importance in our national lift. It employs. thousands of skilled workmen and contributés immensely to the wealth of our Dominion. On the Atlantic and Pacific coasts on the St. Lawrence and on the Great Lakes there are great shipbuilding plants con- structing a Canadian navy to be manned by Canadians and to com- pete in the trade of the world. Our American cousins—all honor to them—are also mushing ships into Blue Waters, and you will be pleased to hear they are nobly raising a fund of $50,000,000. for British seamen in recognition of their bravery and self-sacrifice in face of constant danger during the war. We must remember nearly 20,000 of our sailors lost their; lives and nearly 30,000 more were crippled or injured. Our merchant service is truly loyal and contributed splendidly to winning the war, and, to its great credit be it said, not a single ship was held up for want pf a crew to sail her. Scapa Fiow. “Scapa Flow is a big black water subject to a succession of gales throughout the winter months and everything is wet, cold and miserable there,’ said Captain Bailey. “It contains no gun bases and yet it was the best place in a war with Germany for the Grand Fleet to rendezvous. There were four or five entyances to the an- chorage in Scapa Flow, these were bloeked with the exception of one entrance which was kept open, The Portland Firth is one of the worst pieces of water in the Brit- ish Isles. “For the firat five months, of the war the fleet was engaged in constant patrol work all across the North Sea, close on to Heligo- land. When our ships with the Canadian army arrived we hoped for an action, but the enemy did not attack, and at last we realized the Germans did not want to fight. The crews of the Grand Fleet were kept continually exercising and training whilst sweeping the North Sea. The ships were gen- erally relieved—one week at sea and one week at anchorage. The destroyers and. cruisers experi- enced particularly hand times in the cold, wet, foul weather. Small Craft. “An enormous number of small craft were built which were em- ployed in mine. sweeping and patrolling. These vessels had to be. manned by the tleet, and in- tensive training of the crews was necessary. It would be rather un- fair to criticise the action off the Dogger Bank, or the battle of Jut- land, until Germany her oficial report of the engagements. The battle served some good pur- poses and it found Admiral Lord Beatty, who, by hanging on to the German fleet enabled the Grand Fleet to join in the fight. Shortly after the battle of Jutland the first mutiny broke out in the German fleet and that mutiny was responsible. for the eventual de- feat of the enemy. In the beginning the the submarines were a somewhat unknown factor. [t took Germany a long time to find oul what the submarines. could do, One of them got near our fleet and was They never attacked again. Flow was protected by issues of war sunk. Scapa THE, DAILY NEWs PURITY ; the 1 market most economical baking powder on to-day when purity. ——_ ing qualities are taken into consideration. | Contains No Alum ordinary kinds it is still by far Page 3 ee QUALITY - ECONOMY With the increased cost of labor and | materials due to war conditions, it is not reasonable to su first class baking and sold at the ol sacrifice the quality of we found it necessary to make sli in price during. the war period. Magic Baking, Powder may cost a at more than the ppose that a really er can be prices. Rather than made en though few cents ithe | t increases and leaven- Made in Canada +s = — a SS ———————— eS a sal =. — TT ——s = — _ i : — ee mine-fields connected by wires to the shore. The German subma- rines never made a systematic attempt to sink our battle fleet. Merchant Seamen. The conduct of our merehant seamen was Cause for great ad- iniration, The man working be- low only has his first notice of being in action by hearing the explosion. It was also wonderful to, see how men and oflicers came formard to man the ships. At one time in England it was thought we could not last another six months, and then new methods adopled by the Admiralty and things improved. Convoys of 50 ships were formed and pro- tected by cruisers and destnoyers. The submarines were more ac- tively employed. They took Ahe place of the old privateers in the Napoleonic wars. The hydroplanes proved a wonderful invention. They were fitted in the trawlers, If one of them heard a submarine she would hunt for ber until she got over her and then drop mines were or bombs. Some of the subma- rines were rammed and others sunk by shot. They were some- times difficult to sink, damage .to the conning tower was not suf- ficient to send them down. Depth charges of 200 Ibs. of gun-cotton were very destructive.” The meeting coneluded with three cheers for Captain Bailey, the Royal Navy and the Mercantile Marine. LAND REGISTRY ACT (Sections 36 and 134.) Application No. 10493-I. File 6072. TAhE NOTICE that application has been made to register John H. MeMullin, official administrator of the estate of 8. E. Steb- bins, deceased, intestate, as owner in fee under two Tax Sale Deeds from the Col- lector of the City of Prince Rupert, bear~| ing date the 28th day of November, 1917, of ALL AND SINGULAR that certain parcel or tract of land and promipes situate, lying and being in the City of Prince Rupert, more particularly known and described as Lot ten (10), Block sixteen (16), Section eight (8), Map 923, and Lot thirty-one (31), Block thirty-four (34), Section elght (8), Map 923. You are required to contest the claim. of the tax purchaser within 35 days from the date of the service of this notice (which may be ef- fected by publteation in a dally newspaper) and your attention is called to section 3° of the “Land Registry Act’ with amend- ments, and to the following extract there- from :— “and in default of a caveat or certifi- eate of Hs pendens being filed before the registration as owner of the per- son entitled under such tax sale, all persons so served with notice, . and those claiming through or under them, and all persons clawm- ing amy 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 from setting up any claim to or in 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 so sold for taxes,” AND WHEREAS application has been made for a Certificate of Indefeasible Title to the above-mentioned lands, in the name of the said Official Administrator. AND WHEREAS on investigating the title it appears that prior to the 13th day of Oeteber, 1916 (the date on which the said lands were sold for overdue taxes), you Were the registered and assessed own- er thereof, FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that at the same time I shall effect registration pursuance of such application and issue a CertiNeate of Indefeasible Title to the said lands in the name of the said OMetal Ad- ministrator unless vou take and proseeute the proper proceedings to establish your claim, if any, to the said lands, or to pre vent such proposed action on my part. DATED at the Land Registry OMee, Prince Rupert, B. C., this 2ist day of No- vember, A.D. 1018. H. F. MACLEOD, District Registrar of Titles. To Garfield 8. Sileox, as to Lot 10; Archibald McKechnie, as to Lot 31, Re TIMBER SALE X 1889. Sealed tenders will be received by the Minister of Lands not later than neen on the 2nd day of December, 1919, for the urchase of Licence X 1889, to cut 1,- 62,000 feet of Spruce, Hemlock and Cedar on an area situated in Juskatia In- let, Queen Charlotte District. One (4) year will be allowed for re- moval of timber. Further particulars of the Chief Forest- er, Victoria, B. Prince Rupert, B. C Carl O. de Dardel, first secre. tary of the. Swedish legation with headquarters at. Montreal, ar- rived yesterday and will spend a day or two in the. city, He is combining official business with pleasure.” Last evening he was met by the vice-consul, O. Han. son, TIMBER SALE X 1676. Sealed tenders wall be received by the Minister of Lands not later than noon on the 27th day of November, 1919, for the purchase vi Licence X 1676, te cut 3,574,- 000 feet of Spruce, Hemlock, Cedar, Cotton- wood and Balsam and 14,680 Hemlock ties on ah area situated near Usk, Skeena River, Range 5, Coast District, two (2) years will be allowed for re- moval of timb or , b Further particulars of the Chief Forester, Victoria, B.C., or District Forester, Prince Rupert, B.C. TIMBER SALE X1884. Victoria, B.C., Nov. 4th, 1019. Sealed tenders will be received by the District Forester, Prince Rupert, not later than noon on the 20th day of Nov- ember, 1919, for the purehase of Licence X1884, to cut 310,000 feet of Spruce, licm- lock, Balsam and Cedar and 1500 Lin, Ft, of Hemlock Piling on an area adjoining Lot 103, Cousins Inlet, R.3, Coast District Two years will be allowed for the re- moval of timber. ‘urther particulars of the Chief Fores- ter, Victoria, B.C,, on District Forester, Prince Rupert, B.C. TIMBER SALE X1955. Victoria, B.C., Nov. 4th, 1919 Sealed tenders will be received by the District Forester, Prince Rupert, not later than noon on the 20th day of Nov- ember, 1919, for the purchase of Licence X1955, to cut 350,000 feet of Spruce on an area situated on Thurston Harbour, Tal-lin-Kwan Island, Queen, Charlotte District. One year will be allowed for the re- moval of timber. Further particulars of the Chief Fores- ter, Victoria, B.C., or District Porester, Prince Rupert, B.C. ne Wm. Beveridge left for the south on the Prince George last night. He will visit Vancouver Island in connection with several land holdings he has there. At your Service with Fall Footwear FOR LADIES Dorothy Dodd, Onyx, Lady Belle, Slater, Invietus, Class- ic and other well known brands. FOR MEN Slater, Invictus, Fitrite, Tetrault, Williams, Leckie, ete, FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Leckie, Eclipse, Williams, "Pillow Welt, Clums, ete. ; Rubbers—Rubber Boots . for Ail. Family Shoe Store Geo. Hill E. R. Tabrum Phone 367. The Practical Shoemen TOM LEE CO. 840 Second Avenue, West. VEGETABLES Wholesale and Retali General Contractors and Labor Exchange. Prinee Rupert, B.C, Phone 547 — P.O. Box 725 } FOR ELECTRICAL WORK Geo, Waddell Phones BLACK 367 — GREEN 394 Save Money in Lamps. MINERAT, ACT. Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE. “Stlver Tip’ and “Monarch” Mineral Claims, situate in the Naas River Mining Division of Cassiar District, Where located;-—-About four miles from head of Alice Arm on its west side. TAKE NOTICE that Lewis W. latmore, FP. M. C. No, 31018-C, agent for B. H. Tyrwhitt Drake, Registrar of the Supreme Court of British Columbia, B. C., Free Mimer’s Certificate No, 33583-C, intend, sixty days from the date hereof, te apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvementa, for the purpose of ob- taining a Crown Grant of each of the above claims. And further take notice that action, un- der section 85, must commenced before the issuance of such Certificate of Improve- ments. enn this 18th day of September, A. D. 1 C., or District Forester, | ! At the Westholme Monday and (Tuesday, JamesF.Marten SIGNWRITING PAINTING DECORATING Phones 544 and Black 507 P.O. Box 514 Workshop: 329 Second Avenue 5 Joe Brown’s Motor Transfer and Passenger Service Phones 176, Black 334 SEND FOR JOE Oe DENTISTRY OFFICE HOURS: O a.m. to 12; 1:80 p. m. to 6:80 p.m. OR. J. 8S. BROWN OENTIOT Office: Smith Block, Third Avenue. Phone 454. . # + a 7 ¢ eget me es