N hor 3, 1944. Tuesday nog MAD FROM Ti TERRIFIC PAIN Prominent werchant Thinks His Life | reat § ; . 2 recommend They were a an tell you, for | was Jaid up in | a terrific pain ll. The pain Doctors feared mmation of the Pruit-a-tives "’ - . ured. I have since taking erily believe , disastrous ill- H " was Saved BY " Frult-a-tives pat, ONT., JUNE 1sth. 1913. ae torekeeper at the : on Are account of the pore & : e xperienced from tor n t . — | NEARLY 7,000 MEN AT Wony Large Force ts Now Engaged o: Construction Along Pa ¢ Vancouver, Oct tion was given th Mr. J, W. Blewart, ; Pacifie Great bast that with undimunished the of the ‘the end of steel nea to foree of nearly eonstruction hort George he 7.0 duaged in the task « new line into the ; dentally, We mentio: ageregating betwe THE DAILY NEWS. ORRIVEAU. and 81,500,000 wa for $2 5°, trial ae each month in the 0 rece? o nad. Calan struction, Mr. Stewart retu eee from Winnipeg, wi # #jbeen spending a fe LATEST WAR NEWS *)his way back to th * stopped om at Glac rh i bulletins */ihe progress of th | . ely by The */eavating a five-mile t Jia posted im- *lihe Selkirk range Phe . coming Of *) president will go to Vict bt the following *! night to meet Mr. D'Ari I | , * vice-president of the P. G. | 1} Cole store, 3rd Ave. *leonsult with him on railwa if Wa ry Store, 3rd . fairs. Hotel, 2nd > FINISHING TOUCHES TO ¢ e N. TRANSCONTINENTAL Roya 5 ea ” Ve Centra * Otlawa, Oct. 31 The lp wine i Técaiines one Shiai eAited to UEL TO THE DEATH IN MID-AIR — MODERN WAR THRILLER. ee * lied’ Trénechutinental Rail Phe Lond Times correspondent deseribes an air duel which he Daily \indows, 3rd # way by the employees of Mr. M . ed while on the Continent reeently. ‘The lighter Brit- venue *l O'rien. contractor for the line ! airships have a slight advantage over the heavier pro- eeeee eee eee eee from Coehrane to Moneton, and tected German airships and in the duel which he witnessed in a few weeks the last of a big the British plane soon swerved into the better postiion above * army of men that buill the road his antagonist. A puff of smoke followed, and the German SUBSCRIBE FOR HE DAILY NEWS ince Rupert Feed Co. RS IN Hay, Grain, Feed and Seeds KEN FEED A SPECIALTY Agents for OOMINION NURSERY & ORCHARDS CO. orders promptly attended to _——— Third Ave Phone Black 268 PL PPOLOD OO POOP D OOO LS ANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY Princess May southbound Saturday noon incess Maquinna south- bound Sunday 8 p. m. 4 @ MONAB, General Agent Fourth Street and Third Ave OOP PEPODIDODDDI ODIO OLS de; Director "s PRL. Vintners Association will be discharged. ed and then fell from > _ FOR RENT -HOUSE- SIXTH AND YOUNG ST. PARTLY FURNISHED 5 ROOMS WITH BATH PLENTY OF CLOSET ROOM AND BASEMENT PATTULLO & RADFORD SECOND AVENUE i ee ee ee . BELLA COOLA AND DiIS- * ’ TRICT NOTES © i From The Courter. West, of late arrivals mining Mr. Mrs are among the West comes for ae Calne and Seattle, Mr is a engineer and the purpose of making inspection of the placer the Skowquiltz gold on River, a tributary of Dean Channel, for which place he left on Monday accompanied by Jesse and Fred Hendricks, the discoverers of the property Mrs. West is register- ed at the Grand View Hotel. Broughton Constable returned last Sunday from Vancouver, where he had been atlendmg the Assize Court. Certifoate of improvements. rl Chance it Fraction, and Black Bear Mineral Claims, situate In the Skeena Min ing Division of Cassiar District. Where located: located between the Aidebaran” Alice Arm, Observatory Inlet, and “Black Hear Mineral Claim, ted one mille, more or less, from the northwest point of the head of Alice Arm, & branch of Ob- servatory Inlet. TAKE NOTICE that I, Pedro Salina, Free Miner's Certificate No, 80313B., sixty days from the date hereof to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate improvements, for the pereese of ob- taining a Crown Grant of t above claim. Aud further take notice that action, under section 85, must be commenced be- fore t@e issue of such Certificate of Im- provements, Dated this 2ist day of September, A.D. ita, PEDRO SALINAS. Certificate of Improvements. Aldebaran Mineral Claim, situate in the Skeen&a Mining Division of Cassiar Dis- trict, Where located About three-quarters (3-4) of @ mile, more or less, from the northwest point of the head of Alice Arm and adjoiming the Black Bear Mineral claim on the southwest TAKE NOTICE that I, Pedro Salinas, as agent for William J. Vaughan, Free Min er’s Certificate No, 81545B., and for ’ self, Free Miner's Certiiicate No. 80313B., intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certilicate of Improvements, for the pur- pose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claim, And further take notice that action, under section 85, must be commenced be- fore the issue of such Certificate of Im- provements. Dated tats 2ist day of September, A.D. iota, PEDRO SALINAS, “Lilly Bertha’ and WINDSOR HOTEL orter of Piru and Eighth st W. M. Wright, Prop. ave MOTEL OENTRAL First Avenue and Seventh 34 Burope as sod American Plan Peter Black, Prop. KNOX MOTEL Setween Eighth and Ninth “0, Rates bOe to 61.00 rer Day *® Besner, Prope. tee First Ave Europea Beene, a 1 ¥. oes Vv. D Casley EMPRESS HOTEL rT DIP Ave Setween Sixth and ; ~eventh Streets “POpean Plan, 60 te 91 Per Day ROYAL HOTEL ® Burgess, Props. ‘ve. and Sixth Se +» Gleam teated ®AvER a WHOLESALE LIQUOR LiMiTED 6. Sere *ooud Ave. ana Sisth 8. Phone 109 Corte y Third " Pian — of huPERT pontine 00., LimiTED * e00 Giath Ses Phone 7 ** Pees ere FERRE REN ERE EERE ERE EE ERED FIRE ALARM SYSTEM CIRCUIT NO. 1. @ox 125th St. and Sra Ave. Box 136th St. and Sra Ave. Box 148th St. and Srd Ave. Box 16—Junction of 1st, 2nd end grd Aves Box 16--ist Ave, between 8th end Oth Sts. (knox Hotel) Bow 17 18t Ave. and 7th St. (Cen tral Hotel.) CIRCUIT NO. 2. @ox 22.-3rd Ave. and Sra St. (Post OMee.) Bor 2b Srd Ave. and MeBride St Box 24. tst Ave. and MeBride St Box 26-- 2nd Ave. and gad 3 Box 26-2nd Ave, and 6th 8 Box 27.6, T. P. GiROVIT NO. 3. Box 315th Ave, and Fulton St Geox 32. Borden and Taylor Sts. Box 347th Ave. and Fulton St Box 36. 9th Ave, and Comox Ave, Box 37 sth Ave. and Dodge Pl. Box 886th Ave, and Thompson St. omovIT NO, 4. @ox 414th Ave, and Emmerson PI Box 425th Ave. and McBride St. @ox 435th Ave. and Green St. Box 44-—sth Ave and Basil St Boa 467th Ave. and Bherte. Box 141-—7th Ave, and Ywng St oreeeceooccoooes| Power wre eT Pitti i Chance it Fraction | Mineral Claims near head of | intend, | Captain and Mrs. W. D. Ste- phensen and Mr. Kk. Whitehead, of Nootsatsum, left on the last southbound steamer. They in- tend spending the winter in Al- jberta, where they will engage in evangelical work, returning here in the spring. R,. Demorest, until recently a partner in the local fox farm, left on the last Camosun. He is on his way to Western Australia. Mr. Demorest’s interest in the fox farm has been purchased by one of.the original partners, who is a wel known loeal man. Mr. Gibbs, representative of the Computing Seale Company of Canada, went south on Sunday af- ter a well spent week in town. Mr. FE. M. Haynes, of Victoria, assistant postoffice Inspector, left the valley by the last steamer af- ter inspeeting the loeal postof- fices as far as Firvale. Among the many other outgo- ing passengers by the last south- bound steamer were Mr. and Mrs, J. B. Saint, whe are returning to their home at Steveston, Mr, Saint has spent the past nine summers at Bella Coola as mana- wer of the local cannery operated by the B. C. Packers’ Assoeiation, Under his able management the cannery this year put up the ree. ord pack of 26,000 cases. The local Ladies’ Aid met on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Wm, Sutherland. At the eonelusion of the general busi- the president ‘distributed material for home work among the many members present, A quantity of mixed vegetables, kindly donated by Mr. 8. Le ©, Grant, were sold antong the mem- bers and the proceeds placed to the general fund of the society. Any contributions of a like nature will be gratefully received. The Ladies’ Aid meets the third Wed. nesday in eaeh month, The next meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. tl. Fougner, when al! members are requested to attend. A sad drowning fatality oecur. red on ‘Tuesday, when a young Indian girl, aged 9 years, the daughter of Wm, Pollard, met her hess death in the Bella Goola River. The deceased was alone at the time she met her death, conse. quently the exaet cireumstanees are not definitely known, his machine. Lovers of musie will do well to drop inte the Grandview Hotel} this evening, when they will be treated to some selections by Mrs. T. P. Saugstad, piano; T. P. Saug- stad, violin; Fred Renworth, flute; and others. No charge will be made and everyone is asked to attend and join in a real social evening. An instance of what Bella Coo- la land is capable of producing comes from Mr. B. F. Jacobson. Mr. Jacobson had a small patch of land in the corner of his farm in which he planted potatoes. The patch is exactly three-eighths of an acre and bas yielded the im- mense crop of 131 sacks, whieh is approximately equal to eight- een tons to the acre. AGE OF THE GENERALS. What do we find? General von Emmich, the capturer of Liege, is 66, and General von Kluck is 68—the one two years and the other four years above the ecom- pulsory American retiring age. General von Hausen, who has just given up the command of the Saxon army, because of real or assumed illness, is 68; General von Heeringent is 64; General von Kinem 61, General von Moltke, upon whose shoulders rest the heaviest burdens, is 66. Nearly all these oflicers are campaigning in France for the second time, having been young ensigns or lieutenants in 1870. General von Hindenberg, whose suceess on the Russian boundary has made him famous, is 67. On the English side, Kitchener is 64, Smith-Do- rien 56, Sir John French 62, and General Grierson, who died in France the other day, was 55; while the three French generals, Pau, Joffre and Gallieni, are all approaching 70. Plainly amon the generals of this war, the Osler theory does not apply, nor the American military belief that you must have middle-aged men for the highest positions.—N. Y. Post. GERMAN SPIES SEIZED BY HALIFAX AGENTS Halifax, N. 8., Nov. 2. telligence service has arrested three men in a house on Hollis Street, in which there was a wire- plant and also wiring for telephones, whieh it is thought was to intercept telephone mes- sages. The suspects are believ- ed to be Germans, and it is elaim- ed the installation was to be used to intercept British naval mes- sages. The in- less Wild oats sown when the sun shines are usually harvested un. der a cloud. NOTICE. The Canadian Patriotic Fund. Will those who need assistance from the above fund, resident in the city or district and whose breadwinner is on active service with the forces of the Empire or her Allies, kindly notify the sec. retary of the local organization W. BE. COLLISON, » O. Box 735. tf. “EVERY YARD THEY GAIN WE THROW THEM BACK THREE’ “You can't shave or do use them as a sort of jumping off board for an attack in in the night or the early morn- ing in the hope of defeating us When that's the case we have to fight all we know, because they are generally at least three times our strength. “They must be getting sick of all these attacks, because for ev- ery yard they come forward we throw them back at least three, and sometimes more are in the best of form, aren't homesick. They won't be that till they've finished their lit- tle job,” —Ex. Marriage teaches a man that it’s a waste of time to argue with a woman. force See any thing with the Germans staring at you. That's why we must fight, and in the last week there wasn't a morning passed that we didn’t have an appetizer with the bayonet before breakfast. Somes times the Germans push their) trenches forward in this way to! Our chaps! and | KAIEN HARDWARE COMPANY THIRD ANBNUE P.O. DRAWER 1524 PHONE No. 8 Tinware HARDWARE rvs. MONARCH MALLEABLE ™ Builders’ Sappliee Sheet and Plate Glass Plate Giass Mirrors Stoves, Ranges Plumbers’ supplies Painte Oils Varnishes “ Stay Satisfactory Range.’”’ THE UNION STEAMSHIP CO., OF B.C, LIMITED $5, VENTURE Sails for Port Simpson, Mill Bay, Naas River, Thursdays, for Vancouver, Victoria, Seattle, every Friday, 4 p.m. 5.5. CHELOHSIN Sails for Granby Bay, Naas River, Sunday midnight; for Vancouver, Victoria, Seattle, Every Tuesday at 9 p.m. Agency: American Express, Atlantic Steamers PHONE 668 JOHN BARNSLEY, Agent, SECOND AVE. Subscribe for the ‘News’ Put me in an en- velope with 15 cents in stamps or sil- ver, and send me to Walpole Rubber Company Limited, 8 McGill College Avenue, Montreal. AND YOU WILL GET \ 4 A™“CAT’S PAW” Self-closing Para Rubber. TOBACCO POUCH—made from Slippery Sidewalks are Safe and you walk with a surefooted tread when your winter boots are heeled with cATS PAW CUSHION RUBEER HEELS MADE IN CANADA Don’t let the sidewalks trip you. Don’t be laid up _ with a sprained wrist or ankle, or a broken leg or twisted back. Walk safely—step surely—on “CAT’S PAW” Rubber Heels. They are made of Para Rubber—and are the lightest, longest wearing rubber heels in the world, regardless of price. YET THEY COST NO MORE At all dealers Don’t ask for “Rubber Heels”— Insist on having“CAT’S PAW” ie SPICY IMPARTIAL NEWSPAP for Prince Rupert and Northern B.C. The Daily News goes into nearly every home in Prince Rupert. It is the popular newspaper of the city because it is clean and reliable. It has all the news of the city, and keeps in touch with events and topics interesting to Northern British Colum- bia. It treats these subjects with moderate opti- mism and reliability, The Daily News is the most valuable paper to advertisers because it is read by the buying public. It has a bigger ctreniation than any other paper in the city. It is read by the class of people the advertisers want to talk to. DAILY NEWS pence AAA A ARR RERR ERE RR eee