ror

wey A SHOE
. i} that is smart and practical, sub-
. stantial, well constructed and fits
em the foot, isSworth a good price

for you get correct style, real

He comfort and jong wear out of it.
When you consider the service-

able quality and style value of

OUR SHOES
you know they will prove an econ-
omical purchase. Come in and
be fitted.

Family SHOE Store

Geo. Hill E. R. Tabrum

The Practical Shoes Men
Phone 357.

 

 

OL Aa ON tm ae

TRADING Post IN PLAY

Magnificent Scenes in Jewe| Car-
men ene Drama.

\ world of 1 romance is centred |
about the trading posts Of the far
North. Many have wondered what
they really look like and in the
new play “The Girl with the
Champagne Eyes,” that William
ox has made and in which Jewel
Carmen is the star, one is shown

that is true to life This play
is to be seen at the Westholme
Theatre tonight.

Great care was given to make
real this scene in which men from
ithe known world met the men
from that which was unknown
| There is a rough picturesqueness
about these places that does nol
|fail to attract. It is here that
| the girl of the play who had been

 

-|a criminal in the land where her

a ee

 

 

 

 

 

 

a IN YOUR HOME
has un influence that’s worth
more than wealth.
: THE PATHEPHONE
¥ the World’s Best Phonograph}
i
ett! Plays All Records
” Get one now,—delays are un-
if necessary when you know our
, easy terms.
F .
™ Shipment of New Rec-
ee ords Just In
-
$ Come and hear the world’s best
artists. ¢
Sugg . }
/ Will Edmunds :
ee Prince Rupert Music Store i
j Opposite the Post Office
{ Box 644 Phone BLACK 183
t
» | TOM LEE CO.
~

840 Second Avenue, West.

VEGETABLES
Wholesale and Retall

General Contractors and
Labor; Exchange.

Prince Rupert, B.C.
Phone 547 P.O. Box 725

EH. SHOCKLEY

2 GENERAL CONTRACTOR
Office and Shop Fraser St.
Sash, doors, mouldings and
all interior finish lumber ai-
ways in stock.

‘Agent for J. Fyfe Smith’s
hardwooi,
Estimates Given
REPAIR WORK UNDERTAKEN
Phone Green 269.

 

 

 

hull

What
ro

 

 

Hotel Prince Rupert

EUROPEAN PLAN
$1.60 per day and up.

 

FIRST-CLASS CAFE
A La (Carte.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

_ [ A. G.GRAY
| esate iawn
PACIFIC CARTAGE, LTD.

PHONE 93
Reliable Service at reasonable Rates.
We have Warehouse facilities,
8. E. Parker, Manager

 

 

Phon® Green 607 1017 Sra Avenue

Dalgarno & Watts

BUILDERS AND CONTRACTORS

Specialists tn Light and Heavy Con-
Struection, Repairs and Alterations.

First Class Staircase Work and
Finishing.
Estimates Cheerfully Given

BRICK AND CONCRETE BUILDING
CONTRACTORS

 

lkind are so mercilessly hunted,

ibegins her period of reformation
jand becomes the clean and pure
element among those who are, for
the most part, dissolute.

JINE ELVIDGE IS
AT THE EMPRESS

June Elvidge in ‘‘The Bluffer”
is the picture play to be shown
tonight and tomorrow at the Em-
piwess Theatre. It is a story with
a strong appeal. June Elvidge is
an actress who is a popular fav-
orite. She shows to advantage
in this play.

THREE DIE FROM
INFLUENZA ON TRIP

VICTORIA, B.C:-, March 4.—The
steamer Suwa Maru, a Japanese
iner, arrived at quarantine from
the Orient. She reported eight
of intluenza aboard and
deaths from the disease
the voyage.

 

‘ases
three
luring

LAND REGISTRY AC'L,
(Sections 36 and 134,)

No. 11365-l. File 6274

that application has been

Hays, of Prince

in fee under a

Ke Application
TAKE NOTICE
iuade to register David H,
iiupert, B. C,, a8 owner
Tax Sale Deed from the Collector of the
city of Prince Rupert, bearing date the
23rd day of October, 1919, of ALL AND
SINGULAR that certain parcel or tract oj
ud and premises situate, lying and being
i the City of Prince Kupert, more par-
uecularly known and described as Loi
iirty (30), Block forty-two (42), Sec
uon eight (8), (Map 923). You are re-
quired to contest the claim of the tax
yurchaser within 35 days from the dat

 

if the service of this notice (which may)
effected by publication in the Dail)
sews, Prince Rupert), and your attentior
is called to section 26 of the “Land Regis
y Act” with amendments, and to the
iowing extract therefrom;—

“and in default of a caveat or cer-
tiflcate of lis pendens being filed
before the registration as owner of
the person -entitied under such tax
sale, all persons so served = with
notice, - and those claiming
through or under them, and all per-
sons Claiming any interest in the
land by virtue of any unregistered
instrument, and all persons claim-
ing any interest in the land by
descent whose title is not registered
under the provisions of this Act,
shall be for ever estopped and de-
barred from setting up claim to or
in respect of the land so sold for
taxes, and the Registrar shall register
the person entitled under such tax
stele aa owner of the land so sold

be

for taxes,’
AND WHEREAS application has bee
iaade for a Certificate of Indefeasible Titik

to the above-mentioned lands, in the nam:
f David H., Hays.

AND WHEREAS on investigating the tth
it appears that prior to the 10th day o
Uctober, 1908 (the date on which the sai:
lands were sold for overdue taxes), yor
were the Crown Granted owner thereof.
FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that at thr
‘ame time I shall effect registration 1)
pursuance of such application and issu
1 Certificate of Indefeasible Tithe to th
id lands in the name of David H, Hay
niess you take and prosecute the prope)
roceedings to establish your elaim, i
ny, to the said lands, or to prevent suc}
roposed action on my part.
Dated at the Land Registry Office,
Rupert, B.C.,
\.D. 1919.

Prince
this 7th day of November

H. F. MACLEOD,
Distrigt Registrar of Titles.
lo Ethel Tate,

 

 

Victoria, B.C, 56
TIMBER SALE X 1988.
Sealed tenders will be received by th

Minister of Lands not later than noon on
he 41th days of March, 1920, for th
urehase of Licence X 1988, to cut 1,440,

‘00 feet of Fir, Cedar and Hemlock on an
wea situated near Lot 1087, Dean Channel,
'. 3, Coast District,

Two (2) years will be allowed for re-
moval of timber.

Further particulars of the (Chief Forester.
Vietoria, B. C., or District Forester, Prince
‘upert, B. C,

 

Cadomin Coal

Guanacs & STEAM COAL

50 Ton Loose
Ton Sacked
CLEAN SCREENED KITCHEN LuMP.
$15.00 Ton Sacked

Full weight.
Consumers Coal Company

J. Lorne MacLaren ‘Manager
Room 11, Smith Bloc
Phones: and Black 293.

 

No wait.

THE DAILY NEWS

———

NO
| PROFITEERING
‘WTH ZAM-BUK

| Refore the war, Zam-Buk was

58c. a box. All during the war,
| when the cost of production was
| rapidiy advancing, the price of
Zam-Buk to the consumer remained
the same. Now, with the war
over, while some prices continue
to soar, Zam-Buk: is still 50c. a box!
Not only so, but the 2ame high
standard of quality has been main-
tained throughout,

There has been no profiteering
in regard to Zam-Buk. For every
box you have buught, you have
been asked to pay fair vaiue only.

Is this method of doing business
not worthy of recognition? —
wer this question by continuin
recommend, to appreciate, an
use Zam-buk—the greatest Eee
hold healer of modern times,

Use it for all skin troubles, ec-
zema, ringworm, abscesses, ulcers,
boils, pimples, piles, blood-poison.
ing, chapped hands, cold sores,
cuts, bruises, burns, scalds, etc.

All Dealers, 50c. Box.

Fst tes ee meee BE

Sport Briefs

em rt tet rt ee es re BE

Football organization is géing
apace, Already two clubs have
eet and appointed organizing
committees and the others are
ouking on their plans. The
Great War Veterans have put a
confident challenge to play any

 

 

team in town and they will show
next Saturday what kind of an
aggregation they have to offer.
They have a large field to choose
from in selecting players, as the
membership is large and a lot of

th» members took an active part
in the football field before enlist-

ut. If their members do not
become attached to other clubs
they should put up a formidable
aggregation. The matter of af-
filiation is apt to cause trouble

in arranging the different rosters.
of base-
managers

nothing
The

still we hear
it organization.

are busy, however, and when they
do start there is no doubt’ they

| do something. The season
> a little early as yet but the

d players are pretty well sized
uj) and it will not take long to get
them together. The season will
probably open with a smoker to
obtain funds for working expenses
i then they will be off. A week
or so should bring forth some
concrete plans in baseball circles
for the 1920 season.

George Kennedy, prominent
sporting promoter of Montreal,

announced recently that his part-
ner, Jack Curley, has signed a
i\ly-day contract with Georges

rpentier, the French heavy-

ight champion, to give exhibi
i n bouts in Canada. Carpentier
in Montreal, Toronto,
and some of the western
A bout between Carpentier
and Dempsey in Franee has been
practically given up. It is the
opinion of Descamps, the French-
man’s manager, that if the fight
takes pla@e it will be held in the
United States. Descamps also
fates that the promoter who gets
Dempsey to sign a contract will
get the fight, as the French pugi-
tis not holding anything in the

| appear
Oilawa

cities.

y and is only too anxious to

ve the fight.

\ meeting of the American
committee has been called for

March 13: at New York and notices
have been mailed to national as
seciations supervising amateur
sy ort, whieh will be represented
iL the international games at
Antwerp. The manager of the
Olympic is expected to be elected
at the meeting and it is thought
that this position will go to
Matthew P. Halpin, of the New
York Athletic Club, who suecess-
fully guided the American teams

if Athens in 1906, at London in
'208, and at Stockholm in 1912.
= . *

The first.detachment of greater
New York's major league repre:
cntatives is on its way south for

spring training. Pitchers Al.
Mamaux, Clarence Mitchell and
Harry’ Heitman, and Infielder

Chuck Ward of the Brooklyn Dod-
gers, in company with a troupe
of New York and Brooklyn news-
papermen, sailed recently for
Jacksonville, Florida. Managers
Huggins, of the Yanks, and Wil-

bert Robinson, of the Dodgers,
have planned ‘to begin training
this week, The main squad of

the two teams will be leaving in
a few days for the training flelds.

 

Bishop Bunoz went south last.

 

 

night.

|

— s~s— ts Tt Oe At a ns BE

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS |

 

 

mo

WANTED.

WANTED—Young lady who un-
derstands photo printing; also

young lady with or without ex-

 

 

perience to help in photo
studio. F. W. Chandler, 318
Sixth Street, Prince Rupert, B.
C- 52
\\ AN! PED First class stenog-
rapher and clerk, one with in-
surance ollice experience pre-
ferred. M. M. Stephens. tf
Competent stenographer wanted
for railway oflice. Apply box
14 Datly News otlice-. tf

HELP W ANTED at the injander,

 

 

830 Second Avenue, between

7th and 8th streets. t!
WAN’ ' ED FOR RENT —Three to

live roomed house. Phone 193.
TWO MAG HINISTS Ww ANTED

\kerberg, Thomson & Go., ‘Ltd.

SITUATIONS WANTED

*xperienced bookkeeper and sten-

 

ographer wishes position. Ref-

erences. Apply box 49 Daily

News ollice. 53
FOR SALE

OFERING FOR SALE, 30 units
of $500 each to purchase and
operate a well developed pnrop-
erty at Alice Arm, B. C. The
property consists of two full
claims, with a well defined sil-
ver-lead ore. A_ tunnel has
been driven forty feet on the
ore, and has the ore the entire
length of tunnel, with 4 feet of
solid ore in face. This prop-
erty proven to be able to
produce tonnage and has the
earmarks of making a_ very
large and profitable mine. Every
dollar received from sale of
units will go to pay for the
property, and working same and
putting on paying basis. The
property will be under the
management of a mining engi-
neer who has made good in
other properties, if he can be
cured. This property should
pay returns each month of the
investment after six months’
operations, with silver at its
present high price. D. J. Han-
cock, Alice Arm, B. Q,

“OR SALE—12 h. D. heavy “duty
Atlas, with bronze shaft, pro-
pelier, magneto, coil, ete. This

the engine I used in the

‘Aileen.’ It is in perfect orde:
and very little used, $1,600.00 —
M.M. Stephens. tf

is

~

is

“OR SALE—Edison Diamond Dise

 

 

Gramophone. Owner leaving
town. Cost $265 new. In good
condition; with forty records.
Cash, $225. Apply box 47 Daily
News office. 52
OR SALE—25-40 h.p. Medium
Duty Sterling Engine, Bosch
Ignition, 4 cyl., 4 cycle, in per-
fect condition. $1,500.00,—M.
M. Stephens. tf
‘OR SALE—Spruce float—36 by

66. Price $400.00
havn & Hanson.

Apply Dyb-
tf

OR SALE—Gerhard Heintzman
phonograph. $60 cash. Singer
shop, 114 Third Avenue. 54

FOR SALE of old
newspapers, cheap for a job lot
—News Ollice,

 

            

 

LOR
almost new:

SALE—Range, six-holed top,
Phone Red 198.

LOTS FOR SALE

 

OR SALE—Fine level lot wit!
harbor view on Fourth Avenue
Near McBride. Price $1,050
Half cash, balance 6-12-18
months. Theo, Collart. West-
holme Theatre Block tf

FOR SALE—Splendid_view lot in
Block 1, Section 2. Price $600.

 

Nd. H. Mortimer, 324 Second
Avenue: tf
FOR SALE—Two fine view lots.

Section 2, $750 the pair. Me-
Caffery, Gibbons & Doyle, Ltd.,
‘Third Avenue. tf

 

FOR SALE—Lot 10, Block AL, See-
tion 5. Price $250, Ed. H. Mor-
timer, Real Estate and Insur-

ance, 324 Second Avenue. tf

FOR SALE—Lane corner on Atlin
Avenue, Section 2, $400. Theo.
Collart,. Westholme ‘Theatre
Block.

 

HOUSES FOR SALE

FOR SALE— Apartment house
containing two modern _five-
roomed apartments on Borden
Street with splendid harbor
view. $6,000. M. M, Stephens,
Real Estate and Insurance, 3rd

 

 

FOR SALE—Four-roomed house
with bath on Fifth Avenue—
$2,400, Terms. MeCaffery, Gib-
bons & ~ oyle, _ Ltd. tf

FOR SALE Sevenarodiiet! house

with large lol on Atlin Avenue,

Section 2. New. $4,250. Terms
arnanged. MeCaffery, Gibbons
& Doyle, Lid., Third Avenue.

 

r

FOR

ONE

“SONGS

MIXED

FOR RENT

RENT—Two housekeeping
Apply Pat Catey near
wharf. D4

rooms,
Government

TO RENT
Phone Red

PLAT
Rooms,
Wolters.

St. Louis
%1—Mrs.
55

TO RENT

TWO- ROOME D HOU SE

 

-plastered- Phone 525. tf
FOUND
kFOUND—Tobacco pouch. Apply
Daily News ollice. tf
FOUND Two sets of rosary
beads, apply News Ollice.
TRANSFER

iAL L OWAY'S CARTAGE—Order
your Coal now. Patronise re-
turned veteran. Phone Green
325, tf

INVESTMENTS
IN VESTMENTS — Our monthly

market letter mailed at your
request will give you latest re-
liable information regarding
Bonds, stocks and investments
generally. Enquiries soltcited

regarding ANY Bond or Secur-
ity. Particulars of prices,
yields and standing of any list-
ed or unlisted stock in the
market forwarded without
charge. Leased wires to all
parts of the continent. Unex-

celled business connections in
New York, Chicago, Montreal,
Toronto, Winnipeg, Edmonton
and Calgary. European invest-
ments specially dealt with.
Leading financial house of
Vancouver and Victoria. Ad-
all replies to BURDICK
BROS. AND BRETT, LD., Steck
and Bond Brokers, Hotel Van-
couver Bldg., Vane ouver, B.C,

LUROPEAN INVESTMENTS Offer
exceptional opportunities for
investors just now on account
of the low value of European
currency and the fact that the
Canadian dollar is at a prem-
ium in most European coun-
tries. British, French, Belgian
and Italian Government war
loans can be bought with 15%
lo 105% better opportunity
of return by Canadians than by
investors in the countries men-
tioned, Confidenti,l circular in
this regard mailed upon request.
Ask to be placed on our mail-
ing list for monthly financial
review which deals with every
phase of the investment situa-
lion. Latest information
garding standings, prices,
yields, etc., of any bond or se-
curity supplied free upon ap-
plication. Vancouver and V;
toria’s leading financial house.
BURDICK BROS, & Brett, LTD.,
Hotel Vancouver, Vancouver B.
C,

dress

re-

_ MISCELLANEOUS

UNBIDDEN,”

Prospector, will make
sift book for your

friends. Poems of Love.
Religion and Sociology. It is
fragrant with the breath of
balsams and pines. Leatherette
covers, $1.50; velvet sheep,
$2.00, post paid. Published by
Victonia Printing & Publishing
521 Yates St. Victoria, B.C.

FARMS FOR SALE

FARMING—The G. P. R.
has still some choice lands in
well-settled districts in West
ern Canada for sale at low
prices; twenty years to pay;
irrigated lands in Sunny South-
ern Alberta, with loan of $2,00(
in improvements to assist new

by the
a nice
eastern
Nature,

Co,,

 

 

 

EEE SD

 

Avenue, tf

settlers. Act now — they are
going fast. For free booklets
and full information write H.
G,. Loughran, 744 IMastings St,
Vancouver,
oe ee
*
TO SUBSCRIBERS *
Subscribers to The News *
are asked to pay the de. *
livery boys each month *
when they eal, except #
where paymeni has beer *
* made for the year in ad- *
* vane. The boys when *
collecting carvy official re. ¥
* ceipts which should al. *#
* ways be preserved. *
* *
eH He eRe **x *#*

‘

Friday

Mareh

    

TORK’

SELL

TOVE
—_—_—_—_—_—.~

Gurneys

 

   
  
 

commen ced ,
ing stoves S In 1843. ‘are
the same line busin .
1919, Hundreds in ian td

Prince Rupert, ’
ON Sau AT
F red Stork’,
ardware

SECOND AveENny;
Phone Black 114

 
 

 

ie
Se SOROS / i]

Talking Over

The High Cost
of Living
This is partly solved
by using our coal
at
$13.50

lump deli ered.
Ask thos
Phone Tr

Phone Black 85

Terminal Coal Co,

 

for

 

OUR

Pool Room

tu

 

moved

721 Third Ave.

Opposite
The Empress Hote!

—_

CIGARS SODA

Two per cent. Beer

POPOPOOCOPTIIIN

 

 

rroccrerrret

 

Hand Your Bagg

JOE BROWN

Motor Transfer and
} Passenger Service
fs. Stand, Empress Hotel

Phones 176, Black 334

Quick “Del iveries

 

 

There i

A Photographer

jn town
T.°J. DAVIDSON
The Peerless Glut
Suite 22, Alder Block
PHONE Red 326

secon

SMITH & MALLETT |

ae

 

 

 

 

 

rl
PLUMBING AND HEATING
ENGINEERS

Estimates furnished

 

Address, 3rd Aven" head

of Second Stree! a
Phone 174 — P. 0. Box ?

—"

nanccoonnccroncoerssset errr
DENTISTRY

5:30 pm

 

 

OFFICE HOURS
@ a.m. to 12; 1:80 p.™

DR, J. 8. BROWN
DENTIST

ue
@mith Biock, Third Aver
Phone 464. neoeoott

to

 

 

 

Sane emapmpamennernrrrrr