ge ee ers 7s sigegp se OE BS aaties» _<+ ARNE on 85 e = 5 ¢ : % % 4 ‘ } DR. PRICE'S Cream BAKING Pure, Healthful, Deapesdable Made from Cream of Tartar CUNTAINS NO ALUM Made in Canada POWDER a _____ LAND REGISTRY ACT IN THE MATTER OF An application for the issue of a fresh Certificate of Title to Lot Fifty (50), Block three (3), Sec- = seven (7), City of Prince Rupert, Map Proof of the loss of the certificate of title to the above lands having been filed in this office, Notice is hereby given that! it is my intention to issue, at the expiration of one (1) month from the first publica- tion hereof, a fresh certificate of title to the above lot in the name of John R. Rodcoff, which Certificate of Title is dated 15th December, 1911, and is numbered 959-1. SOTUMIEOURT, 6 a wares 68.0% 600 29.433 H. F. MACLEOD, District Registrar.) Maximum temperature ... 34. Land Registry OMce, Prince Rupert, B. C., Mini t t 28 December 6th, 1915. jis.. Minimum temperature ... h —_—Re_eaoo. — a = ——— All Seandinavians please attend. January 6th. ———————————— ——— THE SCANDINAVIAN LEAGUE The Scandinavian League will hold its annual general meeting Tuesday. January 1ith, at 8 p.m. JOHN DYBHAVN, Secretary. THE WEATHER set Ave. and McBride st. PHONE 265 LUMBER PRINCE RUPERT LUMBER C0. A. 4. BURROVGHS, Manager PRINCE RUPERT, 8.0. Brench Yard et Smithers GO ser 2 THE DAILY NEW RETAIL MERCHANTS ENDORSE CANDIDATES The annual meeting of the Re- tail Merchants’ Association was held last night in the Board of Trade rooms, when the following office-bearers were elected: Pres., T. McMeekin; vice- Pres., D. C. McRae; Secy.-Treasurer, W. W. Wrathall. Executive: H. 8. Wal- lace, J. Sweder, Martin O'Reilly, James Thompson, H. Miller and Cc. H. Thomas. It was decided to endorse T. McMeekin, D. C. McRae and Robt. Smith as aldermanic candidates. Mr. McRae said he did not intend to run, but Mr. McMeekin will ac- cept the nomination, while a dep- utation will wait on Mr. Smith. “LILLIAN’S HUNBANDS” AT THE MAJESTIC THEATRE Local News N oles | announced Wm. Angle has himself as an aldermanic candi- date. ge 28 The mixed freight and passen- ger from the east arrived yester- day afternoon at 2.15. + < , . There is one bond of unity in the city, in that all are in favor of serial bonds as compared to sinking fund bonds. e e's It is rumored that Jimmie Rus- sell, who went to the front with the first contingent, is on a fair way for a commission. . s . Mitchell & Currie have received a warehouse a contract to erect for the Imperial Oil Company a their wharf at Hays Cove. s . > Friday, January 7, 19146 Se ee t — POPP OPPP OD CDG. CAVENAILE & HANNAN PURVEYORS OF THE HIGHEST GRADES OF ALL Lines OF GROCERIES “ “THE STORE THAT IS DIFFERENT” " — ‘ — rwnant 411 “The Daily News” oe | OFFICE CORNER SRD AVE. AND 65TH ST., REAR OF HART BLOCK CLASSIFIED ADS. POPP PGS, FOR SALE | | } i } = HORSEPOWER DISTILLATE Gaso QUESTION OF IMPORTING line engine, new, $165 freigh: paid BOR 1S DISCUSSED Send for catalogue C. Guarantee Motor LA Co., Hamilton, Canada w FOR SALE—Heater, burea and and table in good shap« At the close of the labor meet-| The Majestic tonight has a top- Prince Rupert Nautical Acad notch show, including a great 3-]/emy scored another success yes- act comedy entitled “‘Lillian’s|terday, when D. J. Russell passed Husbands." It is the story of ajhis examination for captain's wealthy girl whose guardian) certificate. wants to marry her. She and her ee oe Ald. Casey said he believed Mr Stirrat had brought with him school friends lead poor old J. G. Stirrat, who arrived from “guardy’ a terrible dance, in Vancouver yesterday, has secured which some of the scenes arc|@ contract for the removal of the funny in the extreme. ledge of rock in front of theslip “The Little Engineer” is an-|at the drydock. other of those delightfully bright railroad dramas, with the adven- Helen in the lead. a story of London so- “Th ithe $5,000 worth of telephone wire et iwhich is lying the turous Vulture,” sround ciety, is the finest item on the bill,| and is claimed to be alone worth | Why not sell it for the price of admission. It deals 1 Uy a supply when it js needed al with the adventures of a clever actress who has been turned down by the leaders. Incidentally she plays havoe amongst the gentle-| men. ‘All Stuck Up,” one of the} funniest of comedies, completes a great show. $9.000 and normal prices, George? LOLOL OLS 2 In the Letter Box Mr. Editor :— ton is I see Mayor New- again seeking election on A man may b he s a lover, . =. roe ae the lines of “Impartiality, practi- but seldom as a husband. cability and economy.” I claim he has been a miserable failure - FACT HUNGER - As children, our first de- mand is for nourishment; i] human race is second for facts. but before we will as a friend or invite searching for facts. We are asked to try a new food product; isn’t it instinctive with us to ask at once : “Who makes this new article ?” ** How is it made ? what goes into it ?"” “Is it worth the price charged for it ?”” Facts—we are simply hungry for them. Strange, isn’t it, that we should so often have to search for them? Odd, that some manufacturers Still withhold the facts about their product, Not always because they are facts to be ashamed of—for there are many worthy articles yet unadvertised, But it will not be so much longer. becoming keener and keener. we get, the keener our relish for more of them. Soon it will be impossible to sell a man or a woman anythin until everything has been told about the goods that can be told through Advertising. The public has discovered that Advertising tells much-needed facts— that, in fact, Advertising satisfies fact-hunger. good example, and I hope the i Zen are deing a local besinese wt ever pour sivatiing gocbloms wih the voters, in marking their ballot: M yen ore deing 0 provin cial or national business bp well fr yes at this election, will skip any man to he ¢ ane eniaanes @ » gros eeeenans SULT: A list of these will be who leoks young = and husky fens, vibes len Building, T. a enough to wear the King’s uni form, Yours truly, All through life we go about searching for information. We make a new acquaintance; home we ask for facts about him. We visit a foreign land; and from the moment we Step across its border we are asking questions— The fact-hunger of the s Cae as ] in all three. An instance of his impartiality is the appointment of the deputy returning officers. There are two from the Sons of England, two from the Sons of Scotland, and one Socialist, and only one of the five is a ratepayer. Some of them would not know an if he to At that, all five are working more o1 Indian came vote. less, and many of the real old- jtimers here are right up against lit and away behind in their taxes. I met one a few days ago who before store. last the He is a strong, able-bodied man with a record of eight Prince B.C. He has been trying for two months to get a litthe work from the city. If he had been a for- eigner or owed a big grocery bill thad spent his cent Christmas at grocery accept him him to our years in Rupert and 30 years in he would have no trouble, 1} As for economy, Mayor Newton Cannot name a city in Wanada of double the population where there is sO much money spent or wast- ed, both in terial the city. salaries and in littered all Bylaws passed long ago ma which is ovel and taxes collected for work neve: begun, like the Morse Greek e bridge. The city hall staff could be largely reduced, well salaries. if we had a capable exe cutive. If they can get aldermen in Toronto and Vancouver for $300 ought to be enough civic pride here, at a time when everyone is making sacri as as a year, there The more facts flces, to get a city council to act for one year without salary. There is no trouble to get capable men to serve on the board of trade o; agricultural association without salary. The Federal and _ Provincia! governments have set the city , W. SIBBALD, ithree George Kerr said last night that) city | could be sold today for $9,000. | ipected to who could nol that chinists would get work, O. H. Nelson said he Mr. had jupon him the desirability of em- local that Mi |Stirrat, who had always been emi specialists local be got here, and ma had seen Stirrat and impressed ploying men, and Inently fair, stated the case simi larly to Mr. Casey and that he ex and bus hire his labor his supplies here The men he brought were for special under vater work, CHAPLIN’S FUNNIEST STUNT AT WESTHOLME THEATRE Charles Chaplin and his entire Mssanay comedy company were marooned all night on the is as hailed funniest effort, comedy Chaplin's In it, Charlie oc- cupies the exalted position of as- sistant cook on the schooner. The owner and mate plan to blow the vessel up to get the insurance. The owner's daughter hides on soard; is discovered by the cap- ain and mate, and is bound and tagged and cast into the hold, Ever ready to rescue a_ fair naiden in distress, Charles re- leases her, The captain and mate scuttle all the boats except one ignite a bomb and prepare to flee, Charlie and the girl steal a march on them and escape in the one re and the maining boat ship is blown to pieces. The program includes a three. the Days of act drama of In the ‘Never Again,” edy, north, entitled Famine,” and a screaming coin NAVIGABLE WATERS’ PROTEC- TION ACT. RICHARD notice B. that he McGINNIS hereby gives has, under Section 7 of of Public Works at Ollawa, and 1 . omee of the Mi... District Registrar of Titles at Prince Rupert, B. C., a description of the site and of the plans for a wharf proposed to be built in Alice Arm, Obser vatory Inlet, British Columbia, at a point mtuate about 3-4 miles south of the south east corner o : Guinere e Lot 1074, Range 5, Coast AND TAKE NOTICE that after the ex- piration of one month from the date of ne first publication of this notice, Richard ), McGinnis will under Section 7 of the we ont, apply to the Minister of Public ; orks at his oMfece in the City of Ottawa, or approval of the sald site and plans, and for leave to construct the said wharf. ; BEST QUALITY DOMESTIC Essa-| nay schooner Vaquero off Venice, | for Cal., when taking scenes Shanghaied,” which appears at| the Westhui:se tonight. This the said act, deposited with the Minister] ¢ . | P. Oo, Box 285, City. ing last night, C. O. Rowe raised | the question of the importing of WANTED. labor by the contractor who is to WANTED—A food kitchen rang Leay take away the rock ledge in front address at News OMmce, 3.4 of the drydock slip. WANTED—Position by experie: 1 ise keeper. Apply Savoy Hotel 2-4 LARGE OR SMALL STUMPS CAN be pE stroyed at the cost of a few ceuw esc by our chemical process; no bard labor involved and no explosives used. Write for particulars.—Ideal Stump Deswoyer Co., 160 Broadway, Bast; By Vancouver feeerorons FOR TAXI Phone 99 Stand - Hotel Rupert ores LUMP COAL $9.50 per Ton — Cash on Delivery Money Back If Not Satis- factory UNION TRANSFER (C0. 333 2nd Ave. Phone 36 HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR SECOND HAND GOODS OF ALL KINDS BOUGHT AND SOLD HARD TIMES SATISFIED WITH A SMALL PROFIT Try 828 3rd Ave., Or Phone Red 268 ereeree wecceeeeret" Store Biand Walker's Music Removed to Werner's Old On Becond Avenue. PIANOS PLAYER PIANOS, music ROLLS, SHEET MUSIC, AND SMALL MUSICAL GOODS. Gerhard-Heintzman Pianos Pianos to Rent. PLOT IIO ra AUTO DELIVERY EXPRESS AND BAGGAGE ind an Phone Red 339 aes (ED at Prince Rupert, B, C,, this e2nd day of October, A. D. 1015, RPOHARD B. MCGINNIS, Applicant. ee —— pooreenrrett) Launch Alice. Minis as 4&4 Approved by of Marine Boal ter Passenger For terms and pa Call WwW. J. THOMAS, Green 391. poearveeet rticulare Phone