November 24, 1919,

ar

Peps will
end it. Die
solveaPepsin
your mouth
when the
cough is
troublesome, end
the medicinal
vapor that is
liberated Is breathed
to the remotest
parts of the air pas-
sages and lungs. It
soothes and heals the
inflamed membranes,
thus ending the irritation
and stopping the cough.
Peps are equally good for
pronchitis, sore throat and
waryngitis. All dealers, 50c.
por, or Peps Co., Toronto.

  

   

  

  

 
  

Why Pay More Than

$13.00

for

 
 

delivered in your bin?
We screen every pound
Phone Black 85

Terminal Coal Co.,

_ ——_—

EH. 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
iardwood.
istimates Given.

REPAIR WORK UNDERTAKEN
Phone Green 269.

  

  
 

 

 
 

  

SMITH & MALLETT

Le
UMBING AND HEATING
ENGINEERS

Estimates furnished.

 

  

Address, 3rd Avenue, head
of Second Street.
Phone 174 __ p, 0. Box 274

NOLL OD DODO OOOROO RDS

Mrs. A. W. Clarke

» M. Lon, Eng.
Formerly teacher at the
Ladies College,
irne, Australia,

PIANO, ORGAN, ETC.
Vill open Music Studio No,
: _ Ave. Now enpolling
Address Norfolk House
Phone Biack 329.

  

    
 

 

 

 

dp } ;
esbylerian

Melba)

FER INDIANS HOLD Bic

  
     
 
   
 
      
 
   
    
    
       
  
    
  
  
 
   
     
 
 
 
    
    
    
      
  
    
    
         
     
     
    
      
       
        
    
        
     
       
   

 

ete

CONFERENCE HERE

All Tribes Unite in Support of
Claim in Connection With
Lands of Province.

There was held | ) .
pert on November on sen uaa
conference between ceprested a
tives of the Indian tribes of ov .
‘ish Columbia allied in oupee ;
the petition of the Niohen ca
oa before the Privy Council i
England, and the united tribes of
B. C, consisting chiefly of Tsimp
Shean and Kitikshean tribes,
: To the Indian tribes of British
Columbia and Particularly to
bontornce Was ef "cect
S of outstanding
importance as it resulted, not
only in the settlement of differ.
ences which had existed for a
number of years between the
Nishga and neighboring tribes
but also in the alliance of the
two organizations through a reso-
lution passed, by which the United
tribes pledged themselves to sup-
port the allied tribes in carrying
forward the Indian case, until
either they have obtained a judg-
ment of the judicial committee of
the Privy Council or the govern.
ments have arrived at a basis of
settlement with them,

George Matheson of Sardis, B.
., was chairman of the confer-
ence and some of the northern
places represented by delegates
present at the conference were
Kincolith, Greenville, Port Simp-
son, Meanskinisht, Kispiox, Hart-
ley Bay, Kitimaat, Kitkatla,-Kit-
lobe, China Hat, Kitselas, Kitsum-
galum, Kitwengoo].

The Petition.

The Nishga petition is a direct
petition presented by the Nishga
tribe to the Privy Council in the
year 1913 for securing independ-
ently of the governments a deci-
sion on the land question. Ever
since 1915 the interior Indians
have been allied with the Nishgas
and have actively helped them.
At the conference held in June,
1916, between the allied tribes
and the Indian Rights Association
the Nishga petition was accepted
as a test case for all the Indian
tribes of British Columbia.

In carrying on their agitation
the allied tribes have been helped
by the “Friends of the Indians of
B. C.,"" the “Social Service Coun-
ceil of Canada" and the Aborigines
Protection Society’ of London,
England.

Act Independently.

There has been prolonged dis-
cussion between the Allied Tribes
and the Government of Canada
with a view to agreeing upon an
arrangement for referring the
Nishga petition to the judicial
committee and afterwards to se-
cure an adjustment of foreshore
rights, fishing rights, hunting
rights, and all other general
rights and finally the adjustment
of lands to be reserved and com-
pensation for lands surrendered.

It ia understood that the In
dians claim all the lands’ of the
province as theirs and that they
have been unjustly deprived of
the same without compensation.

 

As a result of yesterday's gale
the Exhibition Hall on Acropolis
Hill suffered. Twelve windows
were broken and a lot of the com-
position roofing was torn off.

 

We put pep into our printing
vsiness at The News Print Shop.

Nh es es see meee eel

' The Man in the Moon

SAYS:-

A et OOS te oe os oe ee

That the Socialists will have a
great opportunity to prove their
theories now that they have a ma-
Jonity in the Chamber of Deputies
in’ Belgium,

That now that they have se-
cured the power for which they
have been wishing so long, we
shall see what we shall see.

* . *.

That farmers are not profiteers
but are simply trying to get all
they can for, what they produce.
That is what most business peo-
ple are trying to do.

. + .

That the Lord loveth a cheerful
giver, but the newspaper pro.
prietor loves the man who pays
his subscription promptly.

. .

>.
That the man who has no ene-

mies is likely to have no real
friends.
* . =
That it is wise to sometimes

talk about something new, the
weather, for instance.
That all the microbes must

have been thoroughly dispersed
yesterday.

That for gentle zephyrs Prince
Rupert can sometimes compete

with Victoria.

That this was one of the days
when in a gale competition any
other place would have won the
booby prize.

Spirella Corsetiere.

Black 257.

Phone

 

TIMBER SALE X1569.

: Victoria, B.C., Nov. 4th, 1919.

Sealed tenders will be received by the
Minister of Lands not later than noon on
the 20th day of November, 1919, for the
purchase of Licence X1563, to cut 734,-
000 feet of Spruce, Hemlock, Balsam and
Cedar on an area situated on Noose-Seck
— N. Bentinck Arm, R. 3, Coast Dis-
trict.

Two years will be allowed for the re-
moval of timber.

Further particulars of the ‘Chief Fores-
ter, Victoria, B.C., or District Forester,
Prince Rupert, B.C.

 

TIMBER SALE X1909.

Victoria, B.C., Nov. ith, 1949
Sealed tenders will be received by the
Minister of Lands. not later than noon on
the 7th day of January, 1920, for the
urchase of Licence X1909, to cut 10,-
16,000 feet of Spruce, Hemlock and Ce-
dar on an area adjoining S§.T.L. 11525p,
Sedgwick Bay, Lyell Island, Queen Char-
lotte District,
Two youre will be allowed for the re-
moval of timber
Further

 

articulars of the Chief Fores-
ter, Victoria, B.C., or District Forester,
Prinee Rupert, B.¢,

 

 

TIMBER SALE X1iitd4.

Victoria, Nov. 4th, 1910

Sealed tenders will be received by thr
Minister of Lands not later than noon on
the 9th day of December, 1919 for the
purchase of Licence Xiit4, to cut 3,635,-
000 feet of Spruce, Cedar, Balsam and
Hemiock on an area situated on Infram
Lake, R.3, Coast District.

Three (3) years will be allowed for re-
moval of timber.

Vurgher pertiouiess of the Chief Fores-
ter, Victoria, B.C., or District Forester,
Prince Rupert, B.C.

 

 

THE DAILY NEWS

CLASSIFIE[)

ADVERTISING
Phone 98
ae eal benny they want oun
It brings results

 

 

 

WANTED—Men to fill positions
as automobile repairmen and
drivers. The demand for skili-
ed men in the automobile busi-
hess never was as great as it is
at the present time, We wili
train you in a short time with
the latest and most up-to-date
inethod, to qualify and earn big
money in one of the most profit-
able and interesting businesses.
of the present day. We teach
automobile repairing and driv-
ing, Oxy acetelyne welding,
stonage battery repairing and
rebuilding, Vulcanizing and re-
treading on the latest and best

equipment. Thousands of our
graduates are now holding
splendid positions and never

regret the time spent in train-
ing themselves under our sys-
tem. If you are interested in
any of the above courses, write
for literature and catalogue.
Dept. 57.

HEMPHILL TRADE SCHOOLS
Blanchard & Fisgard Sts.,
Victoria, B. C.

Established over fifteen years,
with branches at
Victoria Edmonton Vancouver
Winnipeg Regina Tacoma, Wn.
Calgary Saskatoon Portland, Ore.

WANTED—Capable girl for gen-
eral housework. Highest wages.
Apply Mrs. C, H. Onme, 223
Fourth Avenue West. 27.

CHAMBER MAID WANTED for
rooming house. Apply 622
Fraser Street. 273

TWO YOUNG LADIES REQUIRED
for bank. Apply P. O. box 1714
Prince Rupert, B.C. ti

WANTED—First-class account-
ant, permanent position, reply
P.O. box 586. 2i.

SITUATIONS WANTED

WORK WANTED by Japanese,
either piecework or contract;
any kind. Phone M. Nakayama,
Bayview Hotel, Red 320. 27%

DAY WORK WANTED — Mrs.
Jones, box 15 Daily News tf

 

 

 

 

 

 

FOR SALE
FOR SALE—Small pleasure boat
with new four -cycle 4 h. p.
marine engine; or will trade
for piano or anything of value.
Also for sale fishing and hunt-
ing boat and one 12 h. p. gas
engine cheap. See McGowan,
the cycle man. Second Avenue.
Near McBride Street. Phone
Blue 421. tf

NEW FURNITURE of flat to be
sold, with renting of flat if de-

sirable. Apply box 19, Daily
News office. 272

TWO FURNISHED SUITES TO
RENT in Planitz Block. Apply
Mrs. Walters, St. Louis Rooms.

 

 

 

 

 

 

RAIN

Caat.
back.

 

priced.

 

_ A new Low Priced

COAT

A very heavy weight grey Melton Cloth
This Coat has the Rubberized

It is very similar to the heavy tweed
coat that has been so popular the last couple
of years, except that it is very much lower

Made in plain grey only.

$25.00

 

 

 

FOR RENT—Two modern flats of
seven rooms each, newly reno-
vated. Can be divided to suit
temants. Also four cabins to
rent, apply 210 Ninth Avenue,
West. 273)

 

=. j
STORE TO RENT in Westenhaver |

0

Block. Apply to Harry Hanson. |

FLAT FOR RENT—Apply West-!
enhaver Bros. 272)

 

 

Martin O'Reilly

 

Page &

 

 

 

Te Toqery Sho

Notions
Made to Order

Mrs. L. PONZO

Second Avenue and Fourth St.

 

 

 

 

CASH PAID for old _ postage
stamps of the provinces; old!
collections; Hudson Bay Qom= |
pany tokens and so _ fonth.
Reference, Beaver Bottling
Works, W. Kelsey Hall, 1050
Hamilton Street, Vancouver,
B, C. ‘

 

When an invitation is sent it|
should be on a natty card. We)
have the very latest in gild deckle |
edge justi like they use in Ner
York — Daily News Job Departe

 

ment.

 

 

 

OUR SEPIA PORTRAITS are

You get the best for less!

[te Peeriess. (yee

Suite 22, Alder Block
All busses stop at our door
P 537

 

 

 

 

———

 

 

 

EC

 

Gene Byrnes Says:—“Thanks for the Advice.”

 

 

 

   

 

 
   
    

—_—-
————

—— =

 

 

Por Comfort, Courtesy~
and Service
go to’

The SAVOY HOTEL

F. T. Bowness
MANAGER

Phone 37

      

P.O, Box 1704

——

an ee
i Prince Rupert
$1.50 per ra a.

FIRST-CLass Care
A La Marte. '

 

Chil Con Carne * Hot Tomales
WiLL Pinion “ye

Delivery Servic

835 Second Avenue

e Extra Rhone 657

 

 

\ BOvuEHT
w
Aco AND THEYRE

 
  
  
  
  
 
 
 
   

DONT BE FOOLISH—
GET THEM SOLED AND
HEELED, OF COURSK
THEY WonT Lon
so — —_
THINK OF A
THE COMFORT
NYouUL. HANE

You <

1 DONT CARE WHAT
ponte pur bo

A Gooe Jct—
FiK THEM mice

 

 

 

 

 

 

( HAS 1S THE FIRST
PAIR De Sioes INE EVER.

HAD SOLED AND

FEEL GREAT- Now

1 CAN EMOOT A

THEY

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

*”*
vy
iA

C
ey