puesday, Ss November 25, 19149, er A Dc ec need. ing. PHONE 134 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 deposit to cover pur- chase. Keep Your Nails Well Manicured T'S A very easy matter if you have the proper manicure requisites to provide everything you Make up your minds now to preserve the peauty* of your hands and nails by daily manicur- The Prince Rupert Drug Co. FAMILY CHEMISTS Third Avenue, opposite Second Street. Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention P.O. BOX 215 Why Pay More Than $13.00 LUMP COAL delivered in your bin? We screen every pound Phone Black 85 Terminal Coal Co., | Lots 1 and 2, Block 14, Section 1 WHO WILL GIVE $8000.00 For a beautiful Double Corner Lot in Section 1, about 4 squares from Post Office. Property. Terms Given. DAVID H. HAYS Corner 2nd Avenue and 2nd Street LIM’ NOW 722 Fulton Street, formerly Klondike Hotel OPEN DAY AND NIGHT TURKISH BATHS Fine Warehouse Come and see ™ AND SANITARIUM : : OPEN Everything modern and up to date We guarantee expert service Sash, all int eons EH. SHOCKLEY GENERAL CONTRACTOR OMlee and Shop Fraser St. doors, mouldings and erior finish lumber al- ways in stock. Agent for J. Fyfe Smith's hardwood. Estimates Given. AIR WORK UNDERTAKEN hone Green 208. SHIT PLumai NG Addregs Phone 174 & MALLETT | AND HEATING _ ENGINEERS Estimates furnished. 3rd Avenue, head Of Second Street. P.O. Box 274 Give us a trial Phone 309 NOTICE OF CANCELLATION OF RESERVE, NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the windbreak Reserve covering the belt of land ten chains in width and situate slong the north shore of Graham Island, notice of which appeared in the “British Columbia Gazette” tf the 2sth January, 1909, Is cancelied in so far as it relates to that portion lying between Indian Reserve No, 1 and Indian Reserve No. 3. G. R. NADEN, Deputy Minister of Lands Department of Lands, Victoria, B. C., November 17th, 1919. MINERAL ACT. CERTIFICATE OF IMPROVEMENTS NOTICE. “Mohawk,” “Mohawk No. 1,” “Mohawk No. 2” Mineral Claims, situate in the Naas River Mining Division of Cassiar District Where located: — Between Lime and Roundy Creeks on south shore of Alice rm ” TAKE NOTICE that I, George R. Naden, Free Miner’s Certificate No. 25,555-C, in tend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certin cate of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of each of the above claims And further take notice that action, un der section 85, must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificate of Im provements, Dated this 23rd day of August, A. PD 1919 ae “EN CHARLOTTE ISLANDS LAND DIS- ” TTRICT RECORDING DISTRICT OF SKEEN A. 2 NOTICE that I, Peter Piombo, of one Rupert, B. C., prospector, intend to apply for a licence to rospect for coal, ott and petroleum over the following de- seribed lands on the West Coast of Gra nd;— a at a post planted at three miles north of the north east corner of Lot 2487, thence 80 chains north, 80 chains west, thence 80 chains south. thence 80 chains east to point of com rneement, — PETER PIOMBO, Located July 27, 1019. ated September 25th, 1019. VANCOUVER LAND DISTRICT~ DISTRICT OF COAST, RANGE Il. -—-— ; TAKE notice that Emma ©. Smaby, © Ocean Falls, B. C., pation married \e 4 man, intends to apply for permission lease the following eseribed lands a Commencing at @ post planted on 4 north end of @ small island on the wee side of Choked Passage, west of Hun . Island, thence south 40 chains, thence wes 40 chains, thence north 40 chains, thence east 40 chains to point of commencement and containing 160 acres, more or less. EMMA C. SMABY THE DAILY NEWs CITY WILLASK FOR NEW GRANT Delegation from G@. W. V. A. Meets Council Asking for More Money for Housing. A delegation from the Great War Veterans’ Associgtion made up of D. 8, Cameron, 8, D. Thomp- son, H. Wearmouth and J. Atche- son were present atNast night's council meeting to present the request of the Association that the city endeavor to get an addi- tional $50,000 for the soldiers’ housing scheme in Prince Rupert. Db. 8. Cameron, the secretary, spoke, telling that there were many returned men in the city who were finding it almost im- possible to get accommodation for; themselves and families. Thus the request of a further grant to the returned men for housing. 8. D. Thompson, another mem- ber of the delegation, spoke, as- suring the council that if this grant should be obtained it would be used judiciously and carefully. With the present condition exist- ing in Prince Rupert it was hard to think that this money was lay- ing in Victoria. The getting of a further grant would be an ac- commodation to the city as well as to the returned men and it would keep a desirable class of residents in the city. Mayor Explains. The mayor replied to the dele- gation touching on the matter as compared with other cities. The eity'’s grant, according to popu- lation would have been %17,00 already $75,000 had been obtain- ed and used. Still there were many applications, so the city had applied for $25,0vv further, mak. ing up an even $100,000. Each soldier, the mayor thought would have to be granted $3,000 rather than $2,500 after this to make it possible for them to build decent houses. Pass Resolution. After some discussion it was moved by Ald. Casey, seconded by Ald. Perry, that an additional grant of $50,000 be asked for to augment the $75,000 already granted. After this resolution had been passed Mr. Cameron in thanking the council said that th: Association would not rest satis- fied with this but that when it was used up the G. W. V. A. would go after the Federal Government un- til every man, who so desired, was housed. —_—®e Tin the Letter Box | a . a FOR HAYS COVE CIRCLE Dear Sir:— As the property owners of Prince Rupert are asked to vote on Wednesday, November 26th (tomorrow), on a bylaw author- izing the construction of a iz. room school at an expenditure of $..v,000. A choice of sites is available— namely, Hays Cove Circle and Acropolis Hill, The people will vote on the site entirely independent of the bylaw. no public meetings have been held, and arguinents have been put fonward in favor of the Acropolis site, | would respect- fully ask that you publish a few facts with reference to the re- spective locations. I propose that the building be erected at Hays Cove as a cor- bined high school and public school, and serve the same pur- pose as does Borden Street schoo! at present. Hays Cove site was originally set apart by the Provincial Gov- ernment for educational purposes. Borden Street School would then be used as an 8-room public school, which would serve the western pontion of the city until such time as Section Two com- mands a public school. By this arrangement all parts of the city would be amply provided for. Hays Cove site 1s situated in Section Six and, therefore, central and on bus line. Fire protection, which is im- perative in schools, will be safer rand cheaper at Hays Cove, as it is proposed to build tanks, and in- Since Acropolis. Acropolis site overlooks an un- desirable locality. The storms of late again re- mind us that little children should not be foneed to climb the big Acropolis Hill twiee @ day to school, Extra charges for hauling coal By Mark Smaby, Agent Fitate Sepigmber 4th, 1919, stall machinery to pump water at]c bread may now SS SIFFS AIFF AAA AD A Ae: OP LL NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY The idea that bread making is a long and difficult operation is a mistake, as be included in the list of quickly prepared foods, for with | ROYAL YEAST light. sweet bread can be baked and ready for use within four hours from the time the sponge is set. Full detailed instructions are contained \ in Royal Yeast Bake Book which will be sent free upon ISHAP ABAD ASALAL LL 2 | E. W. Gillett Company Limited. Toronto, Canada | oe —- permanent one, to say nothing of hauling material for construction. Before school construction started at Acropolis it would be necessary to build a roadway. Hays Cove site is ours for edu- cational purposes. Difficulties have already arisen in attempt- ing to float debentures for Acrop- olis site, as it is leased property. Respectfully yours, J. C. McLENNAN, School Trustee. SCHOOL GIRLS PLAY BETTER THAN BOYS Seniors Attending Game Say That Juniors and intermediates Could Well Copy Them. Decidedly tue best game of the evening at the Agricultural Hall last night was that played be- tween the girls of the public and high school, in which the latter won by a score of 10-3. The high school girls played exceedingly good basketball and their passing, especially in the second half, was far better than their opponents. Reckless throwing was a feature of the publie schoo] girls’ game that kept them back, The pass- ing between Margaret Lindsay and Caroline Mitchell, of the high school team, was worth seeing and copying. Christina McLen- nan and Margaret Graham good work for the losers. W. E. Williseroft refereed and the teams lined up as follows: High School—Marjorie Robert- Annie Kelly, Caroline Mitchell, Mary McLennan and Margaret Lindsay. Publie School——-Margaret Gra- ham, ©. Dingwall, Marjorie Carter, Christina MeLennan and Myra Harvey. POOR EXHIBITION BY INTERMEDIATE LEAGUE The Colts and Hearts, of the Intermediate Basketball players, met last night in a very un- balanced game when the former won by a 10-1 score. Some of the losers showed very little skil at the game and made very poor attempts to support the better players. A box of chocolates was the trophy of the game, Follow- ing were the players: Colts— Clapp, Smith, G. Mitchell, Hill and Roberts.- Hearts — Arthur, Duncan, Graham, Black and Davidson. If the city bylaws pass tomor- row a special meeting of the council will be held on Friday night to finally adopt them. COMMON DISEASES OFTEN DANGEROUS Chief Among These is the Ordinary Cold in the Head|' ---Prompt Treatment Re- quired. Many prople think a cold in the head is something which comes once or twice a Je, and that it will alweys work itself off without attention, No greater mistake could be made. A cold in the will sow seeds of acute disease it is trea tly. Even when the cold does work off ifselt 104 it leaves the patient weakened and liable to an attack dt ; the appears start from When a cold in work at once. es) the system open. check the fever which eee, capee all night, Allay the 80 ss 6 6whic h develops the muscles. Tone up the system to Nght the after weakness. retnsd Ie Grip Pin, ©. preparation which con , & preparation whic has been used in the head for yonee, and ae 1 results, re nothing in it which would not be ap proved by any and the contents lainly every box. It hours or 6&0, Have a box of Grip Fix in the > in ule form and selis for to Acropolis Hill site would be @ *oente r it is on wale an Be x. s at all General Opinion of KH is That Nothing Like It Has Been Seen Here. The general opinion of those who attended the Westholme last night was that “The Heart of llu- manity’’ was the biggest film yet shown in Prince Rupert, It is a Canadian picture and yet it is ° wide in its appeal as the worlr, When it was shown in Winni- peg the Free Press said of it: “It rivals any previous motion pic.. ture shown here. Its Canadian appeal makes it a peer to ‘Birth of a Nation’ and ‘Hearts of the World.” The Hamilton Herald said, speaking of it: “One of the three best films ever seen here, one of the strongest dramas screened, a real Canadian picture.” Ald. Kirkpatrick and Ald. Barrie are to sit on the Court of Revision which will have its sessions on December 10 to go over the voters’ list. LAND REGISTRY ACT (Sections 36 and 134.) Re Application No. 10403-1. File 6072. TAKE NOTICE that application has been made to register John H. McMullin, official administrator of the estate of 5. 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 premises 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 eight (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 publication in a daily newspaper and your attention is called to section & of the “Land Registry Act” with amend- — and to the following extract there- rom :— “and in default of a caveat or certif- cate of lis pendens being filed before the registration as owner of the per- son entitled under such tax sale, al! persons so served with notice, . . . . » &nd those claiming through or under them, and all persons claim- ing any 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 5 r > ISS SL Lh bk ebb LL LL Lk bh bbb Lk kL “HEART OF HUMANITY” |" A WONDERFUL | oe er ee ea, 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 OMcial Administrator. AND WHEREAS on investigating the title it appears that prior to the 13th day of October, 1016 (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 in pursuance of such application and issue & Certificate of Indefeasible Title to the said lands in the name of the said OMeial Ad- ministrator unless you take and prosecute 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 Office, Prince Rupert, ° £-. this 2ist day of No- 191 vember, A. D ; H. F. MACLEOD, District Registrar of Titles. To Garfield 8. Sticox, as to Lot 10; Archibald MeKechnie, as to Lot 31. MINERAL ACT. Certificate of improvements. wae wae: ae Fall Footwear FOR LADIES : Dorothy Dodd, Onyx, Lady Relle, Slater, Invictus, Class- ic and other brands. FOR MEN Slater, Tetrault, ete. FOR BOYS AND GIRLS Leckie, Kelipse, Williams, Pillow Welt, Clums, ete. Rubbers—Rubber Boots for All. well known Invictus, Williams, Fitrite, Leckie, Family Shoe Store Geo. Hill E. R. Tabrum Phone 357. The Practical Shoemen P.R.FEED Co. Hay, Grain, Feed Seeds and Fertilizer CHICKEN FEED a Specialty Mail Orders promptly attended to a P. O. Box 333 908 3rd Avo. JamesF.Marten SIGNWRITING PAINTING DECORATING Phones 544 and Black 507 P.O. Box 614 Workshop: 329 Second Avenue Mrs. A.W. Clarke | R. A. M. Lon. Fng. Formerly teacher at the Presbyterian Ladies College, Melbourne, Australia. PIANO, ORGAN, ETC. Has opened a Music Studio, No. 333 2nd Avenue. Address Norfolk House Phone Biack 329. NOTICE. “Silver Tip” and “Monarch” Mineral Claims, sitnate 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. Patmore, . M. G. No, 31018-C, agent for B. H. Tyrwhitt Drake, Registrar of the Supreme Court of British Columbia, B. C., Free Miner’s Certificate No, 33583-C, intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvemen’, 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 be commenced before the issuance of such Certificate of Improve- ments. on this 18th day of September, A. D. Geo, Waddell BLACK 367 — GREEN 394 Save Money in Lamps. Joe Brown’s “} SEND FOR JOE [TOM LEE CO. 840 Second Avenue, West. VEGETABLES Wholesale and Retall General Contractors and Labor Exchange. Prince Rupert, B. 0, Phone 547 — P.O. Box 726 a ee 5 at "ing Sger