THE DAILY NEWS

 

 

 

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THE DAILY NEWS
PRINCE RUPERT - BRITISH COLUMBIA

Published Every Afternoon, except Sunday, by The News
Printing ard Publishing Co., Third Avenue.

H. F. PULLEN, MANAGING EDITOR.

{SUBSCRIPTION RATES:
City Delivery, by carrier or mail, per month 75c.

By Mail—Canada or Great Britain, in advance, per year $6.00.

To United States and other countries, in advance, $7.50

TELEPHONE 98.

TRANSIENT DISPLAY 4 DVERTISING — 85 cents per inca.

Contract Rates on application.

ace:

 

DAILY EDITION.

Saturday, March 20, Lv20.

What Next Regarding
The Peace Treaty?

The United States Senate has refused to pass the Peace
Treaty. It required a two-thirds majority to carry the measure
and there were seven votes short of the required number. That
means that the United States is not a party to the treaty, unless

they should reconsider their action.

Republicans blame the president for the failure of the mea-

They claim that he acted in a high-handed manner. They
suggest that, knowing the power of the Republican party in the
Senate, Wilson should have taken the leaders of that party into
his confidence and consulted with them before committing the
It was largely because he did not
There was the

sure,

country to any line of policy.
do so that the Senators voted against the treaty.

difficulty of the president being Jeader of the Democratic party,

yet having to submit his plans to the Republicans.

Real Difficulty
One of Politics.

Perhaps the real difficulty is one of politics.
presidential election in sight and the German-Americans have
to be placated and the president has to be defeated. Many poli-
ticians are willing to sacrifice the well being of the country oa
the peace of the world for a party victory. We have had the same
thing in Canada on more than one occasion, It is not a question
of how to serve the country but how to serve the party and get
into power and retain it.

Germany is Still
In the Limelight.

Germany is still in the limelight. Fortunately the reaction-
aries have been held back by the flowing tide of democracy in
that country. There is a seething sentiment o1 restlessness,
which has been fanned by the recent attempt to capture the
Government by revolution. Hundreds of people have been killed
and much suffering has resulted for those who are innocent.
That is always the case. The innocent suffer and the* criminals

escape.

It is to be hoped that the failure of the United States to
become a party to the Peace Treaty will have no ill effect on the
condition in Germany, Turkey and other countries. It seems to

indicate that the allies are divided.

New Prohibition
Act Interesting.

It will be interesting to note what will be the effect of the
new prohibition measure on the country. It is not yet law, but
undoubtedly will pass. As it is a government measure, the feeling
of the party will have been tested on it before it was submitted.
That is one of the methods of party government.

In this prohibitory legislation it has to be remembered that
all of it is more or less experimental. Conditions arise as a result
of certain action which is often wholly unexpected, In order to
overcome these conditions it is often necessary to modify the
laws from time to time, to inerease their stringency or moderate
them in some respects. This is the reason for the present change.

Prepare Now for
Summer Sports.

Spring is coming and those who like outdoor sports are
It does not mean that all indoor sports are

preparing for them.
over, for there may be a good deal of bad weather yet. Organiza-
tion for summer games, however, will now go steadily forward
and it looks as if this would be a banner year for sport.

 

 

 

 
 

 

DENTISTRY

RESULTS

are the one and only factor which
Interest You
in the

Modern Practice of Dentistry
NO FAILURE HERE

I Get Results! See Me Today!

DR. JOS. MAGUIRE

PHONE APPOINTMENT

575
(Lady Assistant) .
Office Hours: 8-i2 and 1-6
Reoms 7 and 8, Smith Block

Open Evenings
Sunday by Appointment

Georgetown Lumber Co.

Largest Assortment of Lumber in Central B. O.
FISH BOXES A SPECIALTY

SPRUCE FIR CEDAR

Con suit Us.

 

 

 

 

   

 

 

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GUARD AGAINST
THE “FLU

Serious Outbreaks of Influenza

ali over

GOOD HEALTH IS THE

 

SUREST SAFEGUARD

Vitality and Thus
Kcainst Disease

There ean bo no doubt that the
situation regarding the spread of
Influenza throughout Canada is one
of grave concern, It is quite true
that the number of cases does not
constitute an epidemicsuch as caused
the suffering and sorrow during the
terrible days of 1918. Yet there is

 

There is a

no disguising the fact that everyone
should be on their guard against the
disease.

In Montreal alone, from January
20th to February 2ist, three thousand,
one hundred and twenty-two cases of
Influenza and 189 deaths from the
disease were repofted to the Health
Department,

If the outbreak had come at the
beginning of the winter instead of
the end, we might reasonably feel
that the very cold weather would
check the spread of the disease. But
coming as it has, at the end of the
winter, there is grave fear that an
epidemic may occur, For spring,
with its slush and rain under foo
its dampness and chill, its constan
changing from cold to warm and
back again, is a prolific source of
coughs and colds, pleurisy and
pneumonia,

The best protection, in fact, the
only safeguard against the Flu, is,
GOOD HEALTH.

Those who are not as well and
strong as they should be; those who
are underweight; those who are
‘run-down’? through overwork or
sickness; should build up at once.
What they need is a Blood-purifier,
a body-builder, a strength-giver, like
‘“‘Fruit-a-tives”’, the wonderful fruit
medicine.

‘‘Truit-a-tives’? regulates the
kidneys and bowels, causing these
organs to eliminate waste regular]
and naturally as nature intended.
*Fruit-a-tives’’ keeps the skin active
and insures an abundant supply of
pure, rich blood, ‘‘ Fruit-a-tives”
tones up and strengthens the organs
of digestion, sharpens the appetite,
brings restful sleep and renews the
vitality of the nervous system.
“Yruit-a-tives” contains everything
that an ideal tonic should have; to
purify the blood, to build up strength
and yigor, and to regulate the
eliminating organs, so that the whole
system would be in the best possible
condition to resist disease.

Now is the time to build up your
health and strength, not only as a°
proease against the ravages of

nfluenza, but also to protect you
against ‘“‘spring fever’? and the
inevitable reaction which comes with

 

       
   
   
       
     
       
       

 

 

 

the appearance of warmer weather,
Get a box of “‘Fruit-a-tives” today
i let this fruit medicine keep you
well.

“‘Pruit-a-tives” is sola by all
dealers at 50c a box, 6 boxes for
$2.50, trial size 25c, or sent postpaid
on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives
Limited, Ottawa,

 

 

LAND REGISTRY ACT
(Sections 36 aud i134.)

Re Application No. 11085-I, File 6207.

TAKE NOTICE that application has been
made to register Edward H. Mortimer, of
Prince Rupert, B. C., as owner in fee
under a ‘lax Sale Deed from the Col-
lector of the City of Prince Rupert, bear-
lug date the 49th day of July, 1918,
of ALL AND SINGULAR that certain parcel
or tract of tand and premises situate, lying
and being in the City of Prince Rupert,
mote particularly known and described 4s
Lot seven (7), Block forty-one (41),
Section Eight (8), (Map 923). You are re-
quired to contest the claim of the taa pur
chaser within 35 days from the date of the
service of this notice (which may be ef-
fected by publication in the Dally News),
and your attention is called to section 3
of the “Land Registry Act” with amend-
ment and to the following extract there-
rom:—

“and in default of a caveat or certif-

cale of lis pendens being filed before

ihe registration as Owner of the per-
som entitled under sucn tax sale, all
persons so served with notice, ‘
- + . &ud those claiming through
or under them, and all persons elaim-
ing any interest in the land by virtue
of any unregistered instrument, and
ail 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 t or in respect of the land so
Sold for taxes, and the ‘Registrar
shall register the person entitled un-

der such tax sale as owner of the
land so sold for taxes.”
AND WHEREAS application nas been

ged ror a pares a Indefeasible Title
o the ove-mentioned lands 2
of Edward H, Mortimer, cr ee

AND WHEREAS on investigating the
title it appears that prior to the 14th day
of September, 1915 (the date on which the
said lands were sojd for overdue taxes),
you were the registered and assessed own-
er thereof.

FURTHER TAKE NOTICE tha
same time I shall effect registration "
pursuance of such application and issue a
Certificate of Indefeasible Title to the said
lands in the name of Edward H. Mortimer
unless you take and prosecute the yroper
proceedings to establish your cla m, if
any, to the said lands, or to prevent such
proposed action on my part,

DATED at the Land Registry Omece
Prince Rupert, B. ¢., this 20th day of
August, A. D. 1919,

m Wise MACLEOD,
Strict Regis T
To Paul Hartman, Req ne, of Titles:
Care Royal Bank of Canada,
Prince Rupert, B.C.

LAND ACT
Notice of Intention to Apply to Lease Land.

In The Skeena Land District, Recording
District of Coast, Range Five District, and
situate and known as Zayas Island,

TAKE NOTICE that William A, Noble
of Prince Rupert, B. ¢., occupation Re-
turned Soldier, intends to apply for per-
mission to lease the following deseribed
lands:—

Commencing at a post Planted on the
East Coast, about 1% miles distant in a
Northerly direction from the §. EF extreme
point of the Island; thence including the
whole of the said Zayas Island, and con-
taining 3,000 acres, more or less,

WILLTAM A. NOBLE,
Per Hoomes K. Freeman, Agent.
Dated March 12th, 1920,

RRR EHREKHEREE RHE +)

MAIL SCHEDULE *|

RRA SEE FT

For the East. é

Mondays, Wednesdays and Sat-
urdays at 10:30 a,in.

From the East.
Sundays, Tuesdays and Thurs-
days at 7 p.m.

 

For Vancouver and South.

TuesdayS ...eseeeeseees 7 p.m,
Thursdays .....eeeeees ii p.m.
Saturdays ......++- 10:30 a. m.
March 24; April 3, 14, and 23.

From Vancouver and South.

Sundays .....-- vec eas 10 p.m.
Wednesdays ........ 10:30 a.m.

 

March 29; April 9, 19, and 30.
For Anyox and Alice Arm.
Sundays ....-sssovsese 11 p.m.
Wednesdays ...-+e+ee. {1 p.m.
From Anyox and Alice Arm.
TUOSGBYS ... sss esssesecs p. m,
‘hursdayS ...+++eee. seoee DoMs

For Port Simpson, Arrandale, Mill
Bay, Wales Island and Naas River.
Sundays 11 p.m.
From Pt. Simpson, Arrandale, Mill
Bay, Wales Island and Naas River.
TUHESdAYS ...sccsccvssvvses p. tn,

RR re

Governor Harding
Federal Reserve Board

Te the Canadian Club eaia:
““Worl and Save' is the great
remedy for the High Oost of
Living.”

The advantages of a Savings
Account are apparent to most
persons, but have youexperienced
the oo pli ge of a Joint Ac-
count’ ny of our 390 .
perticulars. " Branch Managers wij tive

ASSETS EXCLED £174.000,000

UNION BANK OF CANapj

Prince Rupert Branch

Co
ue ws

 

 

 

<==
The Royal Bank of Canada
begs to advise that it has for rental at moderate |

SAFETY DEPOSIT 80

They are recommended for the protection

lary of valuable business or private doc
Bonds, jewelry, etc.

The Manager will be glad to furnish particulars

Prince Rupert Branch -

 

 

Queen Chariotte Islands:

For Massett, Port Clements and
Upper tsland poiots:

March 24; April 2, 7, 16, and 214.

‘roo: Masset, Port Clements and
Upper Island points:

March 25; April 3, 8, 17, and 22.

sor Skidegate, Queen Charlotte
City and Lower Island points:
Apmil 3, and 17.

From Skidegate. Queen Charlotte
City and Lower Island points—
March 30; April 16 and 30.
For Skagway and the Yukon.
March 29; April 9, 19, and 30.
From Skagway and Yukon.
March 24; April 3, 14, and 23.

stewart, Maple Bay and Swamp

Point.

For—March 25, 314; April 8,
14, 22, and 28.

From—March 26; April 1, 9,
15, 23 andn 29.

CHK ETE
* Notice to Advertisers *
£ ceo og *
Casual advertisements *

* for insertion same day *
* should be in the Daily *
* News oflice before 10 a.m. *
Changes in advertisements *
should be on hand before *

* 5 p.m. on previous day. ¥
eee een e # 2s

*e eee %

 

 

   

. — _

fenders for Freighting of Supplies
for the Yukon Telegraph Line.

SEALED TENDERS addressed to th
mdersigned, and endorsed “Tender for
Jacking Supplies,’ will be received until
12 o’clock noon, Thursday, April 15, 1920,
‘or the packing of material and supplies
‘ur points along the Yukon telegraph line
2etween Hazelton and Atlin, in the course
f the seasons 1920, 1921 and 1922.

Forms of tender and specification may
be obtained from the Superintendent of
Government Telegraphs, Vancouver, BH. C.,
District Superintendent Government Tele-
sraphs, Victoria, Bb. C., and from the Gov-
srnment Telegraph Agents at Ashcroft, B.
C., Quesnel, B.C., Hazelton, B.C., and
felegraph Creek, B.C,

Persons tendering are notified that ten
lers will not be considered unless mace
m the printed forms supplied and signed
with their actual signatures stating thelr
sccupations and places of residence.

Each tender must be accompanied by
in accepted cheque on a chartered bank,
payable #0 the order of the Honourable
he Minister of Public Works, equal to
en per cent (10 p.c.) of the amount of
he tender, which will be forfetted if the
verson tendering decline to enter into a
‘ontract when called upon to do 80, oF
‘ail to complete the work contracted for
f the tender be not accepted the cheque
will be returned, War Loan Bonds of the
sominion will also be accepted as security,
v War Bonds and cheques if required to
nake up an odd amount,

The Department does not bind Itself to
iccept the lowest or any tender.

By order,
R. C. DESROCHERS,
Secretary.
separtment of Public works,
Ottawa, February 14, 1920.
Newspapers will not be paid for this
‘dvertisement if they insert tt without
withority from the Department,—-89807,

— ee ——————

  

SEALED TENDERS addressed to the
indersigned, and endorsed “Tender for
vharf at Stewart, B, ©€.,” will be received
t this oMfce until 12 e’clock noon, Friday,
March 6, 1920, for the construction of a
vharf at Stewart, District of Skeena, B. C,

Plans and forms of contract can be seen
nd specification and forms of tender ob-
ained at this Department, at the office of
he District Engineer at Prince Rupert,
5, C., at the Post Offices, Vancouver, B.C.,
nd Stewart, B.C.

Tenders will not be considered unless
nade on printed forms supplied by the
Jepartment and in accordance with’ con-
‘1tons contained therein.

Each tender must be accompanied b
nh accepted cheque on a chartered ban
ayable to the order of the Minister of
‘ublic Works, equal to 10 pc. of the
mount of the tender. War Loan Bonds
f the Dominion will also be accepted as
ecurity, or War Bonds and cheques if
equired to make up an odd amount,

NOTE,-Blue prints can be obtained at
this Department by depositing an ac-
epted bank cheque for the sum of §10,
fyable to the order of the Minister of
rae Works, welch will be returned if

’ ending er submit a regular bid,

By tole . nig
Rh, C, DESROCHERS,
Secretary,

 

Department of Public Works,

   

 

A. T. Broderick, Manage

—=

—— an

from fire or burg |
iments, Victory |

on application

A. W. Cameron, Mer,

 

 

 

DENTIST

be Ole.

QUALITY;

 

 

Dr. Bayne

' OFFICE HOURS—!

Every Evening from 7.30 to $

Dental Nurse in attendance
Phone 109 for appointment

 

 

 

 

    
 

GRAND
TRUNK
Naas

  

S.S, PRINCE RUPER

 

Vancouver, Victoria and Seattle.
Wednesday Midnight for Anyox.

S.S. PRINCE JOHN OR PRINCE ALBERT

For Stewart March ‘

Massett, Port Clements, Buckley Bay, March

Southern Queen Charlotte fsland Points, March
TRAIN SERVICE

Passenger Monday, W®dnesday ai Saturday a} 11:50 am

Prince George, Edmonton and Wionipes, making direct
all points east and south.

Agency All Oc an Steamship Lines

For information and reservations apply 10

Clty Tickat Office, 526 Third Avenue. Phon® 260.

 

NEARER AE AR aR aR ae a a a a a a OR OE

Ladysmith Lump Coal

Burns Longer, Better and Brighter, and Gives

 

Ottawa, February 5, 1920.

  

CT Sg

  

 

 

8.8. PRINCESS MARY

‘ rts
ror Ketchikan, Juneau, Skagway, Alacka, from Prince Rupe
February

ert
For Vancouver Victoria and Seattie from Prince Rup

February 14, 28; March 13, 24

8. 8. PRINCESS BEATRICE

ls
From Prince Rupert for Swanson Bay, Ocean Falls,
Beaver Cove, Powell River, Vancouver and Victoria—

Every Sunday at 8 Pp. M.

For rates, Terervations and sailings, apply
W. ©. ORCHARD, General Agent.
Prince Rupert,

Cor 3rd Avenue and 4th Street

   

en

 

 

 

OTHER COALS WE HANDLE ARE:

Steam Coal, Bulk on Dock ....---+:*''"" caae
Steam Coal, bulk, Delivered ....-:--: "" 40.00
Houschold Stove Goal, Bulk on Dock ..--- 41,00
Household Stove Coal, Sacked on Dock ..-- 42.00
Household Stove Coal, Bulk, Delivered ..-- ry
Houschold Stove Coal, Sacked, Delivered ... '*

ADs.
SPECIAL PRICES QUOTED ON CAR LO 7"

PRINCE RUPERT COAL Co.

PHONE 15

 

 

war
DADA AAAI AAD AAA AIA AAAAAAAAASAA PATA A IAAI *

 

EMorning, 9 to 12; Afternoon, 1,30 to 5.30, Saturdays, $ Wo 12 only

Rooms 4, 5, 6, Helgerson Blk., Cor. 3rd and 6th
Best Equipped Office in Northern BC,

 

SAILING ne
Thursday Midnight for Swanson Bay, Ocean Falls,

44th, 17th, 25th, and 3i{st.
10, 18 & 24

connections for

CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY

CANADIAN PACIFIC OCEAN SERVICES

B.C. Coast Steamship Services

9, 23; March &

Hardy Bay,

 

Aaa REE HEEF

is the Best

More Heal-
———

i

26 te

$8.25 per 10"