Rese GeDOG

 

 

 

 

 

   

    
  
 
  
   
   
    
 
  
   
  
   
  
  

THE DAILY NEWS.

 

 

— :
sn OF the Land Registry |

 

 

  

. MATTE t istry
in THE MS MATTER of an ap ica-|
act and iN. bane of duplicate cert enres |
tion for ih the name of EDWIN g. of .
f ¢ fo ‘the following anda namely, fon
eres arter (5.W. : |
wutnwest quate oo wnship Twelve |
rwealy ure Five (5), % *¢ District; the |
9), Rane varter (N.E. ), cn Serna
ortieast A Township Twelve (12),
pourteen (5 ' Coast District; the north-
pange rae (N.E. ) of Section Seven
past quarter vast quarter (N.W. %) of
7), the 0 nt (8), the southwest quarter
section EIGMY O° 'Section Eighteen (18),
W. Alieven (11), and the nor thwest
pownshlp W ) of Section Thirteen
quarter warship Twelve (12), all in
13), rive (5) coast pistrict; the west
nange ©") of Section Twenty-six (26),
wil (W. Bicive (12), Range Five (5)
jownship itt; the east half (E. 4). 0
coast DI rwenty-three (23) northwest
gectlOn Ww, 1%) and east half (E. %)
quarter n Twenty four (24), east half
t section "cection Twenty-elght (28),
g. ¥ k “y) of Section Thirty-three
ast Dall Onalt (W, 4) and northeast
, Wer yy) of Section re -ioue
quarter, (4) Miwelve (12), Range Five
(34 TON trict: the northwest quarter
as! Of Section Twenty-three (234,
VW. 4) awelve (12), ange Five (6),
yownslP ict and the northeast quarter
coast Districl “"section Thirteen (43),
Ne ost (8.W:) quarter of Section
soulhwerour (24) Township Twelve
Twenty eve Five (5), Coast District, all
(2), Range ve of British Columbia.
. He is hereby given that it is my
tion to issue, one month after the
en plication hereof, @ duplicate of
gst pubiiacates of Title to the above
se ned lands = which Certificates of
vone“yssued in the name of Edwin G.
ured dated the 28th day of July,
oe: srd day of November, 1905,

 
 

and numbered 4 and 95,
MWILLIAM E, BURRITT,
pistrict Registrar of Titles.

 

 

PRINCE RUPERT NN

AND

ANNEX

Owned and operated by the
Grand Trunk Pacific Railway on
the American and European plan,
Excellently — furnished, with
steam heat, electric light, and all
modeyn conveniences, being abso-
lutely first-class in every respect.

The appointments and service
are equal to any hotel on the
coast.

Rates: $1 to $3.50 per day.

G. A. Sweet, Manager.

 

 

 

 

 

 

pup, May 4th, 1912,
|
WATER NOTICE. |
For a License to Take and Use Water. |
notice is hereby given that Lakelse De-|
ent Co, Lid. Of & Haddon Bidg.,
mover ili apply for a leense to take
Vaneen > 64400 cuble feet per second of|
oa t of Williams Creek, which flows
ve westerly direction through Southeast |
a Valley and empties Into Lakelse |
a ear § rth End The water will be}
Lake i, at a point 3 miles above the |
‘d and will be used for irrigation and)
ve eposes on the land described as

   

pyelse Valley between Skeena River and

Lakelse Lake

This notice was posted on the ground

a the 6th day of May, 1912. The appli-
eion will be fied in the office of the
water Recorder at Prince Rupert.
Object!

 

New
Knox

Hotel

ns may be fled with the said
water Ret rder or with the Comptroller
Vivater Rights, Parllament Building, BESNER ESNE

toria, B SSNER & BESNER, P STORE
Victorit BE VALLEY DEVELOPMENT |” PROPRIBTORS
CO <D. The New Knox Hotel is runon the European
By W. R. Flewin, Agent. plan. First-class service. All the Latest Modern
pub, May 18, 1912. Improvements. “tet BEDS ec UP
ee FIRST AVENUE. PRINCE RUPER!

 

WATER NOTICE.
to Take and Use Water.

 

for a License
TICE is he
yf Port Essington, B. :
to take and use Two

reby given that James A.
Cc. will apply
Thou

 

 

 

 

 

 

license |
2 inches of water out of)
ns Creek, Which flows in @ north
y direction through Lot 1214, and)
e. ipto Hocsall River, near Grassy
{ ihe water will be diverted at
ns Lake, and will be used for in
4] purposes on the land described
‘ ivi, Range 5 Coast District. |
notice was sted on the ground)
t ant May, 10912. The + |
pieatior ed in the office of the}
a A Prine Rupert, B. C,/
i be filed with the said}
Wa Re with the Comptroller |
t Water Rights, Parliament Bulldings,|
\ a, B. 6
JAMES A, BROWN,
Applicant,
pub. May 4th, 1942,

CORPORATION OF THE CITY OF PRINCE
RUPERT.

   
  
  

: hereby given that @ sitting of
u { Kevision for the Corporation
ty of Prince Rupert will be held|
\upert, B. C., on|
1912, at

 

, Prince

the 6th,
or the purpose
the assessments

10
of -hearing
as

son desiring to make complaint

- Church Services -

FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Services every Sunday in the
Chureh Hai! at 11 a.m. and
Emp-ess Theatre at 7.30 p.m
Sunday School at 2.30 p. m.

REV. F. W. KERR, M.A.,

 

PASTOR

THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH
McINTYRE HALL, 38D AVE., NEAR 6TH ST.
Services every Suuday at 11
a.m. and 7,30 p.m. Sunday
School 2.30 p.m. Baraca
Bible Class 2.30 p.m.
W. H. McLEOD B.A B.D.

REV PASTOR

 

THE FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
SIXTH AVE. AND MUSGRAVE PLACE
Services every Sunday at 11
a.m. and 7.30 p.m. Sunday

School at 2.30 p.m.

Cc. R. SING, B.D. PASTOR

REV.

THE SALVATION ARMY

every Sunday at
m., 3 p. m. and 8
Sunday school 1:30
Weeknight services
Mondays, Wednesdays,
rhursdays and Saturdays

KERR Cc,

Services
11 a
p. ™m
db. m

CAPT 0.

EVERY ADVERTISER SHOULD

O. McKinnon of the
Press discussed the
value of circulation
| recently before the ‘Toronto
;Ad Club. Mr. McKinnofi’s chief
| point was to the effect that num-
| bers did not constitute the only
point to be considered in valuat-

| Mr. D.
| Commercial

| advertising

   

ing a publication as a medium
|for advertising. He did not be-
\lieve in the universal utility of
‘the sworn circulation statement.
Class, character, purchasing
|power of the readers and other

| vital considerations entered into
|the desirability of that circula-
tion to any particular advertiser.
| “Every man who hears a state-
ment made by a circulation man,”
jhe said, “thinks that he is listen-
ing to what he is pleased to call
}‘the circulation liar,’

“There has been some delicacy

jin the past in giving the true
| facts abbout circulation,” he con-
tinued. “I think that an adver-

tiser would be justified in hiring
jan auditor to look into a pub-
llisher’s books to find out what
the paper's circulation really is
before he advertises in it.

The Value of a Reader.

“The basic value of a reader.”
declared Mr. McKinnon, “is his
purchasing power.”

The Iron Age, the best paper
in its field, had only a circulation
of 12,000, but it was one of the
most valuable mediums in exist-
ence to those who want to reach
the greatest metal working in-
dustries of the world.

“Unquestionably the question
of numbers enters into the con-
| sideration. We must have a
lcirculation, but we want to know
more than the honest number of
that curculation. That is one of
ithe faults of the agencies—they
deal too much in numbers.

“The value of a_ subscriber
varies.. The paid in advance sub-
scriber ranks at 100 per cent.
The receiver of a free sample
| Copy ranks at 75 per cent. The
jman who owes

 

his subscription
|for two years or more 1s a ‘dead
}one’ and counted at 35 per cent..,
only having about one-third as
much purchasing efliciency as
the paid in advance subscriber.”
| People who buy a paper get
| the habit of that paper, and they
leet the habit of reading its ad-
vertisements.

‘Distribution, not the number
printed in the circulation state-
ment, is the big thing,” declared
Mr. McKinnon.

 

 

 

 

 

said assessments must give
writing, stating the cause of
to the assesaor at Jeast ten
lous t the sitting of the said|
1 at Prince Rupert, B. C,, April
912
J. C. M'LENNAN,
; Assessor.
Pub, May 4th, 1942.

 

CERTIFICATE OF IMPROVEMENT.

Mineral Claim,
keena Mining Division of Cassiar
located; On the west side}
jose Bay, Observatory |

Lost Rocker situate 4

   

TAKE N

cate N

ITICE Kergin, as

that 1, W
Dakers, Free Miners’ Cer
\ S050B, intend 60 days from
ate here to apply to the Mining Re
r for @ certificate of improvement
the purpose of obtaining a Crown
it of the above claim.
further take notice that action
Section 87 must be eommenced be-

 

   

 

c a {ssue of such certificate of im-
rovempents
Dated this ist of May, 1012.
5 W. T. KBRGIN.
Pub, May 4, 1942,
LAND LEASES.
S eemnapesienieiiamesssinsiiaiiatss maMmIRE, Sooo
skeeha Land District—District of Coast,
Tak Range 56,
of me hotice that I, Augustus W,. Agnew,
rince Rupert, C., civil engineer

d

acing a8 agent for Porpeise Harbour Lan

Georgetown

Sawmill Co. Ltd.

Lumber

and

Mouldings

A large stock of dry finish-
ing lumber on_ hand. Boat
lumber a specialty. Delivery
made at short notice.

Our prices are as low as any.
Call on us before ordering.

Special Class Advertisements.

The attractiveness of the ad-
vertisements was one of the
points which help circulation.
Speaking of the importance of
considering the field covered by
the publication, Mr. McKinnon
instanced the folly of advertis-

ing to a restricted class such as
in the dailies.
brick makers
in Canada. You would have to
go into al! the big dailies in
Canada to reach them. The ad-
vertiser wlio knows when and how
to plant the seed is the one who
reaps the crops.”

The mediums which appeal to
the serious mindness of the com-
munity were those that were of
value to the advertiser, and that
is where the editorial policy of
the paper important in con-
sidering mediums.

makers,
are 500

the brick
“There

1s

 

  

   
  

  

 

  

  
 

  
   
    
     
    

  

      
  
   

   

      

 

HE SPENDS HIS MONEY—MISTAKES MADE BY AGENCIES

 

 

PAY ATTENTION TO BEFORE

a most ig-
don’t know

in this country are
norant lot. They
what they are selling. Well edu-
sated young men in some ways,
but they don’t know their curcu-
lations. They spend their time

telling tales about competing
publications because they feel
they've got to say something.

That's my experience as a buyer
of circulation,” declared Mr.
Fitzpatrick.

Previous to the chief address,
Industrial Commissioner Brown
of Medicine Hat, an expert of 27
years’ experience in the United
States, gave a short talk.

“T heard of a tomb stone once,”

WHEN CIRCULATION REALLY  —_—Laying the

BENEFITS THE ADVERTISERS

MR. D. O. M’KINNON POINTS OUT SIX SPECIAL FEATURES THAT

British North America

_———<$<<—<$—$

Corner-Stone

The first deposit, with which
you begina Savings Account,
is as important an event as
the laying of thecorner-stone
of a fine building. You are
laying the corner-stone of
your position in the world, of

. ‘ .
your circle of business
acquaintance, of eventual
success.

Can you afford to postpone
that first deposit?

THE BANK OF

 

ot

3,

clear,
Lots 52-5
8750: $350

Lane corner.

LAW-BUTLER CO.
Phone 60

Blk.
$250 cash, bal. arranged.
with magnificent view.

 

8, $400;
Level,

49, Sec.

3,
cash,

Blk.
bal.

38, Sec. 8,
arranged,

619 Third Ave.

 

 

76 YEARS IN BUSINESS
Capital and Reserve Over $7,500,000

 

Prince Rupert Branch,

F. S. LONG, Manager.

 

 

 

 

WAGES EARNED
IN PALACES

Cash Paid to Some Servants of
King Is Much Less Than Most
People Imagine.

Most people imagine and rather
naturally that wages in the Brit-
ish royal household are high, but

 

 

year, which is. slightly
anything, than the

of pay for the minor
ants in wealthy establishments.
An advantage of being in the}
royal household, however, is that
after five years’
becomes entitled to a
pension, and at 60 one|
equal to two-thirds of his or her

lower, |
average |
serv-

a
if
rate

 

every servant,

 

service,
receives

salary.

It is the upper servants in the

household who “coin|
These are the chief of}

|
|
|

royal

money.”
the state pages, the house stew-
ard, the housekeeper and the|
chief of the grooms in waiting,|
each of whom are paid $3,000 a|
and also pocket

year in wages,
half as much in perquisites, or)
“perks,” as they are called in
the servants’ hall. They each
make at least $500 a year In tips
from. visitors, while presents
from the King and Queen and
other members of the royal éam-
ily are worth $750 more. These
upper servants, by the way, are
paid monthly by check, while the
under servants get their “screw”
weekly: in cash.

With the means to educate

their children well, most of these
do and the
them hold im-
One is in the

upper servants so,
sons of many of
portant positions.
Canadian valuation office on a
salary of $5,000 a year, several
are in the civil service, and some
Most
royal

are doctors and solicitors.
of the important
servants speak French in addi-
tion to their own tongue, while
those who, like the chief page and

said be, ‘with the inscription,; ~~ — = >
‘Here lies John Brown, an ad- °
vertiser, and a poor man.’ Real Estate Offerings:
Some one seeing this inscription

said: ‘They must be short of|Lot on Second Avenue, Section 1, $2,500.
land down here; they have buried | Modern "house Pied’ it on. Praser Street,
two men in the same grave.’ ” | cot oar Seebal Avenue, Section 2, $1,500.

| Two

|Two lots on Summit Avenue, $530 each.
| House and

Double corner on Seventh Avenue, Section
6, $3,600.

Lot’ 9, Block 19, Section 6, $2,700. Easy
terms.

Lot a Block 8, Section 6, $1,265. $715

y
Lot 14, Block 7, Section 7, $63
Lots 2 and 3, Block 40, Section 7, $1,800
Furnished house
Furnished house on Borden Street, $60

Four-room

the fact is that though many Of}  ferrace townsite lots.

the king’s servants are paid Ten acre tracts adjoining Terrace on
easy terms.

much better than those. in the

service of fairly wealthy people,}

others are not paid nearly as M C ff. & Gibb

well. For example, the house- cia ery 1 ons

maids, kitchen maids, pantrymen| Insurance Third Avenue

and indoor porters in the royal} _ -

household get from $100 to $200)

lots on Sixth Avenue, Section 6,

$2,250 each. Easy terms.

lot on Seventh Avenue for

$1,800. Easy terms.

ash.
vo lots on Eighth Avenue, Section 6,
$950 each. Easy terms.

5.

pair. Easy terms.
FOR RENT.
in Section

1, $50 per

month.
per month,
house with bath, Section 6,
$25 per a

RACE.
We are sole agents in Prince Rupert for

 

 

ast Disappearing
Opportunity

To get in on the ground floor at FORT
GEORGE,

Why will Fort George
to be a great city?

AF

inevitably grow

  

Made to
Measure

   
         

 

200,000
business men
are how wearing

“Rego clothes

@ The fact is significant ; it means that
200,000 men recognize that “Rego”
style is what they want, and that “ Rego”
quality and value are the right standard.
“Rego” Clothiers are London's leading
Tailors (with 23 shops in the Empire
Metropolis), and they offer you high-class
London tailoring at practically ready-
made prices—or less.

“REGO” NEw YORK

@ American Model Lounge Suit. The
cut and fashion of this superb model
have been endorsed by experts as “the
best American style of the year.” It is
the suit you should be wearing. The
“New York” is only one of the
many smart styles illustrated and fully
described in our tailoring magazine

1 9
“FASHIONS FOR MEN
FREE (just published) a Free
Copy of which, with full
range of 1912 patterns and simple celf.
measurement form, we will send you on
application. The

“Rego” Clothiers,

Dept. O P.O. Box 2554 Montreal.

  

 

 

Because of its strategic location that
assures her of a GREAT FUTURE as &| — = =
distributing centre, t fet
Because there is the centre of the rich- >
est mining district in America—the CARI- OUR PRI
BOO DISTRICT. OURCAP CURLS
Because great areas of TIMBER, 1,100, Only $8 ane oP
MILES OF NAVIGABLE WATERS, EX-| onelg) lrames
CELLENT WATER POWERS, are tribU-| easy
tary to Fort George. th are (
Because there are 250,000 acres of range
good agricultural lands, open for pre- 7:
emption.
Because of all the railroad that are

building or thatyhave got their charter to
build through Fort George.
Because all the grain of Alberta and

 

Saskatchewan shall be exported through
ihe Pafama Canal, which means that all
that grain shal! have to come to Fort)
George before reaching either Prince Ru-|
{pert or Vancouver. |

Beeause Fort George has a_ better
strategic location than Spokane and is the | STYLISH
GATEWAY to the Pacific coast of the TOUPET .
PEACE RIVER COUNTRY, which covers} ONLY 35.00
an area of 3,000,000 acres of the best! Entire

land in Canada,
Fort George will be

agricultural
Within a few year

wins, and you have everything to win if

IN PRINCE RUPERT
$15,500.00.
section 5,

SOME GOOD BUYS

Two lots block 114,

DOUBLE CORNER,
$4,500.00

Lot and two-room house, block 32, section

section 1,
block 9,

 

5, $1,000.00.
Lot and house, block 23, section 6,
$1,575.00; very good terms,
Lot and house, block 25, section 6,
$4,100.00; very good terms.
Lot 7, block 39, section 7, $685.00.
Two lots, block 45, section 7, $1,100.00;
$500.00 cash.
One lot, block 7, section 7, $750.00.
Two lots, block 6, section 7, $1,200.00;
this is a snap.
One lot, block 10, $500.00; best buy in
section 7
Double corner, block 16, section 8, $750.
Two lots, block 15, section 8, $500.00;
nothing cheaper on the market,
One lot, block 30, section 8, $500.00.
Two lots, block 38, section 8, $750.00.
Th. COLLART
Sole Agent
Natural Resources Security Co., Ltd.
Box 805 225 6th Street Phone 381 |
|

 

Silversides Bros.

 

 

 

 

ampany, Limited, of Victoria, B,. C. in- sols ie :
lowing deat ribed lsndst oe OFFICE: “A paper filled with the Titanic| chief yeoman ,are always more
i ae RE : : € > f , = r
most nora A Dole planter mea sue EMPRESS THEATRE BLDG. horror or yesterday's wonderful] or less in atte noes en “ Spey
sy } poise , saa re he as ee ; speak English,
north ys Range 6, Coast district, thence Cor. 6th St. and 2nd Ave. ball game directs the readers a fe ' Pere oF a nglis
ith to @ point equa-distant between Lot ; a cc “ary reaction to| French and German,
{40 and Watson Island, thence easterly ——wemmmmmmms | minds in a ¢ mntrary direction t ls ;
Raat betwen ouOwing @ ine. edua-dis. the consideration of points he most highly paid royal
Setween the high water mark of Lot ii IRGHASE NOTICES ads,” sai ‘vants > wor ar 3
sl al to ‘apa werer mark of Watson LAND PURCHASE NOTICES, raised in the ads, aaa servants in Mie: #989 9 Aness
tween L¢ OID OF TOW WAR MNase DS: | ——— rae eeret: nt Questions. of the Gzar. The chief valet o
Waris 446 and Watson Island on Lake ‘ importa t Ques , ee ' ‘shold
Mark, tan ene pent to high water|skeena Land District—District of Coast Mr. McKinnon named the vital)the Russian royal rousehole
lowiny pence Westerly and southerly fol Range 5. | i a i eal nt SORE canes a : a ee i
Stee water mark to point of com- rake notice that I, Soret D, Bacile, of | qué stions which all advertising} draws $5,000 a year, the chief
P :POISE : . _., | Victoria, B. C., occupation laporer, intend! canvassers should be prepared to} groom of the state apartments
LINIT Ee HARBOUR LAND COMPANY,|io apply for permission to purehase the |” eae Bet and. it vhief stale pages are
Per KG anat : following described lands sate auswer as follows: and the = chic stale pag 8 i
Dated April rn Mee as Agnew, Agebdt, Commenorhe AS S: Dope Planted ahoue 1: Proved number of copies paid $7,500, and many of the
Pu , i ' live chains a no sry / er es 5
ub, April 8, 1942. ihe north end of Hermon Lake, thence | sent out. other servants have salaries of
5 “he 5, ? se yes c 5, " » 2 ” r . ° € c rorar
ekeena. L are Be eo" eine, Thence east 40 a rhe probable proportion of) & 4,000, The Kaiset has a bigger
pad ours. Pistrias of Goast,| chains to point of commencement, COD) »oaders, staff of servants than that at
I 8 hid a 320 acres more OF 1e55 3 eS
t Prteee pe, that 1, Augustus W. Agnew THING 9S) REL DEMETROFE BAC ILE. 4. How many of these you) Buckingham Palace, but the serv-
ting as rt, B. C., civ engineer 1, L. Elliott, Agen : ape : ; | Aanme a eateries
pany, Eee Porpoise Harbour Land| pated April 20, 1912 want to re ach, ! ants at the German court are nol
eA to apply tee’ toe ictoria, B. C., In Pub, May 23, 1912 \ Their class of buyers and|as well paid as those who serve
ink de permission to lease the | j ; a e al
Commencing veg eon ; that 1, 3. B.| their purchasing power. King George. The highest sal-
, & pos lante ) , Notice i hereby given ui 9 oe ae o m : : , . ap ie » chief
a abe hark or ok piented on. te atark, ‘of Naas Harbor, occupation pros 5. The attention the paper} aried of the former is the chief
‘ul district, at the mouth of Woif Creek! pector, Intend, sixty (60) Cars rom fame . ir , » adver-| page of » personal apartments,
wary ih Lake Wainright, thence west yee inake application to the Deputy Com: merits from people the adver-| page of the perst nal apar
AStorly follow Sheree northerly and|{ missioner of Lands and W Ors OF urchase tiser wants to reach, | whe gets $3,000 a year.
‘ hg the low water mark] Kupert, B. ¢ for permission to Se | oo oS Se
et bot north of the norteast cor- ine. following. dest ribed | fad, situated at} 6, The psychological impulse} — ——
beonice go 6, Range 5, Modo: district,| the bead of Alice Arm, B, U. , .d fro » paner’s e rial}
esterly uth ty high water mark, paence Commencing at a post planted alongside derived from the paper's editoria | GAVE LIFE FOR BIBLE
dier Mark te oman SOE ea ne a ea ner Wires Roar oY Oe cous policy. | Per
POE a » point of commencement.) mouth mineral clalin, thence 80 inh ao j ia gt a i : el
LMT as HARBOUR LAND COMPANY,| the cast boundary of the Aivermoutn, min: | rm adver ae cennees rj Brampton, May 30 trying to
Per At al cletm 2,272 links, thence ea. F ! ails to consider these 81x} oe t ,
Per Aug eral cle'm 2,27 Re- | W 10 { ‘
Date gustus W, Agnew, Agent. s links to west boundary of Indian Reo | ; : manover. { f
pated Apri bth, 1919, 8 é paves thence north 2,272 plus links along) points 1s not doing his publica-|recever an old Bible that had
me Taaee sald boundary sad nine nent yen tain: li¥jon justice,” declared Mr. Mo- fallen into the creek, Archie Mc-
links to point of commenceme’’, , : : wre . ar re he ly
Keer : . (5) acre ‘e or less . f wae narticulariy| Kechney, 8 years of age, the only
MW Land District—District of Coast,| NE avout five (b) acres man STARK Kinnon, and (hls ROR DATS Re , ne 4, MecKechney, a
ake notice enartpee &. t Dated Alice Arm, B. ¢ *abay iitn, 1942.) true of trade papers, son of Mrs. A. M¢ ( ey,
ot Pring » Augus 7 ow . ee thle. os: . ; s life » overbal-
CNG a8 agape bp Aeree tie anptncer;| Pub. May 27, 1018. In the discussion which fol-| widow, lost hi life, Heo oePh-
eng ey Limited. of Kora bee Land - ™ lowed, Mr. Paul Fitzpatrick said anced while trying to eateh |
ng op} that the question of numbers was with a pole.

‘ly for permission to lease the

    

Ollowing ¢

    
 

   
 
 
  
    
  

   

 

 
   
   
   
  
    
   

    

   

    

     
  

 

       

    
 

    
 

  

 

 

rake notice that Samuel A, Peterson ¢

 
   
 
 

 

|
|The up-to-date House Decora-
tors of Prince Rupert

Sign Writing..
Paper-Hanging

Our Specialities

WE ORIGINATE. OTHERS IMI-
TATE }

2nd Street Phone 156 Green |

IMPERIAL MACHINE WORKS

ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS |

H, R. Love, Prop., Prince Rupert |
Up-to-Date Equipment. Work and)

 

 

escribed lands; Tae El ap
at a eneing at a post planted on the| the City of Prince Rupert, in the Province! the first item that agencies con- sages
er 7 ; “chase ; ; ; : Dan or lor
at 6, Hauge so oo poise Harbour, of Britian Columbia, wit of ihe pany|sidered in buying circulation, | A Surplus at Last. Prices Right. Engine W ork
rth w ’ a i. ence ‘ *, wesels ° - oa Paw y mg ini
hd southerly “ater mark, thence westerly| Express, for Ny, pelonging site te H, and they didn’t often go past that} Edmonton, Alta., May 30.—-For and General Repairing. |
0 ollowl ater rr Fre *eterson 0 : ! RA. 7 ~ ae ves |
orner cf oes West of the. southwest Prince Rupert and now owns and rune) point because they generally|the first time in its history, Ed- Shop, Hays Cove.
hence ean ia “eh Range 5, Coast district,| te said business under the name ? esl struck a fog right there, There monton’'s ‘street railway, a public} Agents for imperial Gasoline Motors.
Ollowing higiy high water mark, thence) PONY EXPRESS on his ow? jehalt, an ¥ , : P. O. Box 957
Slerly to, Pont tt mark northerly and} that the sald Samuel A peterson pust.| Was no use considering five other) ownership enterprise, has shown| Phone Blue 259 - . A, Box i
Porat we 5 ene sole . roprietor Of 5 - . fon " N
ra Se HARBOUR LAND COMPANY oe Qwner and prapriex it things if there was a doubt about) a surplus. fhe ‘April report)
. 5 , : >, * ay 8 4) - — _———— |
Dat Por Ahenttted ee : Dated pt Prnn Rupert, B, C,, thi the eireulation in the first place. | shows there was $1,700 to the)
Date. . y rit. a ay, A. . , } bon . 2
Ped Apel si tat meen Re SAMUEL A. PETERSON “The salesmen of qirculation’ good, | Subsoribe for the Daily News.
April 8, 1949, By His Solicitors, Williams 4 Manson, |

Transformation
$9.50 or 313.90

   

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Address all
ORDERS

Manageress

 

.

 

  

  
 
  
  
 
  
 
  
   

Bats TT

“?e

   

B4, FOXB
ROCKL

ALL

where Vancouver and Winnipeg are to- ‘
day. This is the time to act. The man| TWIST OP PURE LONG HAIR (as sketch ) to complete "eae:
with a prompt decision is the man Who] this effective dressing. Price according to length anc extrais

thickness required, from $5.00 charged.

 

 

ae

ERRY. ROAD,
EY, LonoonysS.E.

CHARGES, BOTH DUTY AND POSTAGE-

a EN
TRANSFORMATIONS ‘pera Pull of

Made of the finest quality Hair,
Human Hair. a complete

ywerin head nlvn

   

For Licht,
Pale,Grey

will oon ree at activity at Fort a heores All Orders delivered di ect to vour home, s cvrely packed
and the prices will advance rapidly Send tor LATEST CATALOGUE No 13%0: A STYLISH POMPADOUR.
ALL INFORMATION FREE FOR THE CLOUGHER SYNDICATE, Entire Transformation $9.60 or $18.00,
ASKING. Ave., TORONTO. Toupet only, $2.25 or $3 50.
44) Spadina ,

ENGLAND.

 

 

s
,

Builders’
Plumbers
Paints
Oils
Varnishes

not only stops a cough but cures
Its tonic and restorative
properties enable the system to
permanently throw off a cold.

35¢ for large bottle.
Sold everywhere.
J. L. MAVHIKU CO., Prop., SHERBROOKE.

it.

THIRD ANENUE

upplies
Supplies

 

KAIEN HARDWARE COMPANY

P.O. DRAWER 1524

HARDWARE
MONARCH MALLEABLE ™

 

 

Mathieu’s Syrup

ef Tar and Coed Liver Of)

  
     

PHONE No. 3

Sheet and Plate Glass
Plate Glass Mirrors
Stoves, Ranges
Tinware
Graniteware

‘* Stay Satisfactory
Range.”’

    
  
 
   
   

  
  
  
     

 
       
         
    
   
  
 
        
       
  
         
          
    

 

         
    
     
    
 
    
    
   
   
   
     
   
     
    
 
    
     
   
 
     
       
         
       
              
      
     
   
   
     
       
      
            
  

Circumference of