phursdas _*

 

wICIN

Take “Frult-a-Tives”

 

Mes. W. N. KELLY

are sold by all
x, 6 for $2.50, trial
stpaid on receipt of
ives Limited, Uttara,

   
     
  
  
  
  
  
 

oPrnit-e-tives ’
deslers at soe. &
gre, 250, OF sent

price by Fruit-e

”

jae’ EST

us. Kelly Advises all Women

eee eee eeee

‘STANDARD OIL STEAWEy
| RELEASED BY BRITAIN
lenvestipation Proved Her ¢

Was Destined for D:
Company

Washington
arising from the

ish cruisers of

oilships

soon

|
|

; Ave. 96th. r9tg. | torily adjusted

svi :

ete s mend “Fruita [ithe State Depa
wp can high ime an awful |, "Y j ft)
tives ' not speak too | The release of

jot of goo" , out fowr years | florkefe ler, with
highly avon" ng ‘Pruitt. |

op 100" at-down end jing explanatior
nlf of good. We jambassador, (x
thes lollar’s worth

pought pent because j that the vessel
pot it we m for them. | jars f {

; a tbecause of doul

hey dic a ant, compared
eit os ; tI foundonly [nation of her «
b other |e ‘

est os * h, in taking /strued as an ad

pleasure, | me to be

them larly women, on | British govern:
ric) r o i

p st ofthe | gentle action, of vessels proper

gecount other women

aod I tte t-a-tives” after [can registry to

may start iva

ng {they do, lem | inolestation bet
iafied the Te s will be the same |

ois my own case ports

The fact that Gre
leased the ship
itself th
Danish embargo, t}
portunity for the {
German hands

as concerning or i ‘ a |

assured

wa ke

 

: #/)and Denmark.

+ LATEST WAR NEWS * The protest of D

’ #\} partment against re f

5 The r bulletins #/| the steamer Brin: r de

® peovive ely by The #/tention at Halifa»

B Daily N posted im- #}mand for her releas:

» mediate coming off #|the nature of an it

ihe wire following * cording to State Department

places #jcials. The department itself is ig

Cole's Store, 3rd Ave 1 #|norant of many of the facts ne«
Wark’s J: ry Store, Srd #) essary to deal wilt he case

® avenue @ithe protest was lodged to save a
Prit | Hotel, 2nd #) legal rights, and the reply wil

P aveni @i awaited before any further act
Roy #)\is taken.
Centra i *
Winds el *
= :| Good Nights
Dail windows, 3rd * £

# avenue #) are enjoyed by those in good health.

   

Le ee el

 

Prince Rupert

 
  
  
  

Feed Co.

ERS
Hay, Grain, Feed
and Seeds
OEY FEED A SPECIALTY
Agents for

DOMINION NURSERY &
ORCHARDS CO.

i! orders promptly attended to

 

08 Third Ave

 

Phone Biact 268

 

 

 

 

CANADIAN PACIFIC
RAILWAY

 
   
 
 

Princess May southbound
Saturday noon

Princess Maquinna south
bound Sunday 8 p. m.

4 @ MONAB, General Agent
Gorner Fourth Street and Third Ave

 

 

 

 

  
 
    
  

eae

ile! : Directory

peel
Wembers PR |. Vintners Association

 

—_—_

The perfect digestion, clear system,
and pure blood upon which sound
health depends, will be given you by

Largest Medicine
boid le

Sale of Any

in the World
everywhere. 2

eos, 25 conte

SUBSCRIBE FOR
THE DAILY NEWS

Certificate of improvements.
I'll Chance it Fraction, and Black Bear
Mineral Claums, situate ip the Skeens Min
as of Cassiar District.

bere located:—J'll Chance it Fraction
located between the “Lilly Bertha” and
“Aldebaran” Mineral Claims near head of
Alice Arm, Observatory Iiniet, and “Black
bear Mineral Claim, located one aille,
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. 803135., intend,
sixty days from the date hereof to apply
to the Mining Recorder for @ Certificate
of improvements, for > of ob-
ining & Crown Grant of above claim.
And further take notice that action,
under section 85, must be commenced be-
fore t@e issue of such Certificate of ln-
provements.
Dated this 2tst day of September, A.D.

1914.

PEDRO SALINAS.
= akesiniaiere
Certificate of improvements.
Aldebaran Mineral Claim, situate in the
Skeena 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 adjoining the Black Bear Mineral claim
on the southwest

TAKE NOTICE that 1, Pedro Salinas, as
agent for William J. Vai . Free Min-
ers Certificate No, 81545B., and for °
self, Free Miner's Certificate No 80313B.,
imtend, sixty days from the date bereof
to apply Mining Recorder for
Certiicate of Lmprovements, for the pur-
pose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the
above claun,
And further take notice that action,
under section 85, must be commenced be-
fore the issue of such Certificate of lm-
provements,
Dated this 2ist day of September, A.D.

ieta.
PEDRO SALINAB.

to the

 

 
    
    
  
    
 

WINDSOR MOTEL

urter Of First Ave. end Eighth 81

Wo Wright, Prop.
WOTEL CENTRAL

First Avenue and Seventh St.
European and American Plan

Peter Bleck, Prop.
KNOX MOTEL
Setween Eighth and Ninth
a0, Rates b0e to 64.00

 

—

First Ave

Buropea

‘Ys, Between Sixth and
Seventh Streets
Pian, BO to 61 Per Day

 

ROYAL MOTEL
& Burgess, PFops
Third Ave, and Sixth 8
en Steam stented

:
= _

Bkaven WHOLESALE LIQUOR 00.,
LimITED
Ave. and Sixth St
. Phone 409
PONCE AUPERT wponTine
Limreo

*00 Girth fas
Phone 7

Corte y

Becona

—

 

Prane

 

 

FEEEEEEEEEEEE ERE SERRE

FIRE ALARM SYSTEM

CIRCUIT NO. 1.

Sth St. and Ave.

6th St. and Brad Ave

Box 148th St. and Sra Ave.

Box 16—Junction of ist, 2nd and
Srd Aves.

Box 16—ist Ave, between 8th and
Oth Sts. (Knox Hotel.)
Box 17. 1st Ave. and 7th St

tral Hotel.)

Box 12
Box 18

(Cen

oCmmoUIT NO. 2.
Gos 22--3rd Ave. and
(Post OMice.)
Box ard Ave.
Box ist Ave
Box gnd Ave.
Bor gnd Ave
Bor a, TB. P.
CIRCUIT NO. 3.
Sth Ave. and Fulton St
Borden and Taylor 5ts.
7th Ave. and Fulton 8&.
Oth Ave. and Comox Ave.

ath Ave. and Dodge Pl.
éth Ave. and rhompsen 84,

CIROUIT NO. 4
4th Ave. and

ra BA

St.
st

 

and McBride
and McBride
and @nd St
and 6th 8.

sth ave. and MeBride St,
Sth Ave. and Green 84.
oth ave and Kasil Bt

Box 45—T7ih Ave. and Enerts.
Box 141. 7th Ave and Yuung 8.

if t that

 

 

  

pec e en.

 

IHE NEW-FASHIONED SOLDIER

THE DAILY NEWS.

IS AGREAT IMPROVEMENT

ADVENTURES OF THE MISSING— BY H. HAMILTON FYFE, IN
THE DAILY MAIL, LONDON.

 

had jong talks with many
hers in France lately,
their

and complicated,

stories, mostly
and
comprehension

to Cope with the

lity

ench

places; heard

and their

ures es-
of their of-
of the
vhich they took part
all
days of
British

with

pinions
mpressions
have nearly been
the
he the
M.

aimost as far

nee late

force

ms, its

as

Paris

strong liking and
British

known him. The

he soldier
I have

is to fill me
for

talks
him.
with

iffection
acquaintance
and

in

consid-

many lands,

several armies
as my
for cheerful-
for

ircefulness,

mod.
the
in

ilies,

has no equal
soldier
n, but the

hie s apt to be cheerful

i eran comes

Ameri-

lapley vein because he
The
in

eels hat it is his duty

British soldier cheerful

is
yrair

What Our Men Have Endured.
agine yourself landed
y which you had never

before, not knowing a word

of the language; put into a train

ra & railway journey; at the

d of your journey thrust into
1 bat at once. For twenty-four
wurs you lie, in trenches if you
t lucky the ground if you
are not, with shells falling all
about Then you take part
n a hurried retirement through
} rkness

Karl ext morning a surprise
ittach s made while you are
Washing or beginning your
breakfast Hasty efforts are
made to get sections and com-
panies together Some succeed;
some fail. You are bustled about,
gnorant of what has happened,
with no idea of what may come
next

The next thing that does hap-
pen to you is that you are wound-
ed or lost. Now you are a wan-
derer in a strange country among
speech you cannot
understand, with an enemy to
avoid who seems to be everywhere

people whose

al once.

Don't you think that in such
a plight you would be sorry for
vourself, depressed, discouraged?
Wouldn't you want to blame
somebody ?

Not the British
has grievance. He makes no
complaint. He takes it all as a
part of the job.” He claims no
eredit for going through it.
Where a German soldier would
sit down and weep—I have seen
them erying like great babies
when they are taken prisoner—
the British soldier roused to
watchful ingenuity.

Kentish Private’s Wanderings

Here an example. Private
H—, of the West Kent Regiment,
was obliged to fall out during the
retreat beeadse his feet were
One little toe turned up-
and caused him acute

soldier He

so

no

Is

is

sore

wards

pain.
“Where
“Don't

was it you fell out?”
know the name of the
place. Somewhere near Saint
Quentin, IT believe. We'd been
in a battle there., Not our first
battle? Oh, no, that was a long
way off. Somewhere in Belgium,

I fancy. We got badly left, but
Captain T that was the captain
of my company) he got us out
fine Hardly a man killed. One
there was, a lanece-corporal. He
asked for it, he did, though. Put

his head up when we were lying
in the trenches and a shell came
and took it aff. Found his way
splendid, Captain T-—— did, till we
joined our division again.

“He was wounded at Saint
Quentin. Bat on a hillock he had
befere that, laughing at the
shells falling all round him.
Then be was hit-——not killed, oh
oe og

“Tt was after this, as we were
going back to Boolong T heard
several say that my feet gave out.
I was left in a village, and there
| found another man, Private
K--, of the Yorkshire Light In-
fantry, We got a night's lodg.
ing in a baker's shep, and next

 

morning we saw some transports
coming through. on,’ IT
says to K we'll get a lift in a
wagon. But just as I was go-
the shop the baker
saw it was @
K was in
the street Fortunately
he had his coat off. The Germans
didn't take any notice of him.
“We had to stay there all day,
and at night we started off. Next
day we hid in a field with a hedge
along it, just like England. We
heard a motor-car coming along
and when we looked out we saw
a German officer was in it. Quick
‘knife, K— and
me put our rifles to our shoulders
and the barrels on the top of the
When the officer ducked
his head and so did the chaffeur,
full and
I can tell you we

‘Come

ing out of

hollers out and I

German transport

already.

as we could say

hedge.

and they put on speed
flashed by us.
laughed!

“Tt was either that day or the
next-——yes, it must have been the
next—that we got pretty hungry.
We were in a wood, with a village
down the hill. K says, ‘I don't
care whether there are Germans
there or not’ we knew all the
time there was ‘Tm not going
to be hungry for no Germans.
I'm going to get some grub.’ So
down he went, rifle, pack and all,
got a bottle of wine and a loaf of
bread for fivepence and came
back, no one saying a word to
him!

Among Drunken Uhians
‘When we was prisoners—oh,
didn't I tell you how we was
made prisoners? It was like this.
We saw an infantry patrol on a
read and ran into a plantation;
ran right into a Uhlan on horse-
back with a great steel lance. He

Drunk, I think. We slip-
ped away and got out of the vil-
lage without anyone noticing us.
We got to some quarries and the
quarry master thought we were
Germans. But when he found we
were English he took us in and
gave us the best he had.

“When we moved on from the
quarries we picked up some otber
stragglers and nearly got finished
off by a French cavalry regiment.
They thought we were Germans,
too, although by that time we had
a French offieer with us. They
took long with them. All
right, that was. Number of them
could speak Enghsh, good Eng-
lish. I found one man who had
worked close to me in London.
“We had a fight while we were
with them. They were escort to
a and the Germans at-
tacked it, but we beat them off,
and collared a convoy of
theirs, twenty-three motor-wag-
ons and cars. It was one of them

sleep

us

convoy

we

I eame back in. That's how I
got here.”
Such a delightful boy, clean

and healthy, clear-eyed, and so
modest his way of telling about
it. A great deal of K———’s brav-
ery-—‘regular dare-devil he is.”
Not a word of his own.

“Have a glass of beer?” “Soon-
er have a cup of coffee, thank
you.”

I realized the foree and justice
of the remark made to me by
another soldier about two men
who got rather noisy and quar-
relsome, “Behaving like—like
old-fashioned soldiers,” he said.
I like the new-fashioned soldier.

 

In the old days whiskers gave
a man a distinguished look. Now
they eal! it billygoatish.

When sympathizing with
widow do not act spooney,

 

 

a

Never marry a girl for her mon-
ey. The old man who controls it
may outlive you.

It is all very well to talk of dis-
armament after the war, but what
if the winners refuse to disarm?

NOTICE.
The Canadian Patriotic Fund.

 

from the above fund, resident in
the city or distriet and whose
breadwinner is on active service
with the forees of the Empire or
ber Allies, kindly netify the see.
retary of the loeal organization.
W. E. COLLISON.

P, O, Box 735.-tf.

 

 

ealled the others, and they took] Ottawa, Nov. 3.—The Gov-
away everything they could, andjernor General of Canada, the
marched us along to the village] Duke of Gonnaught, has received
where they were staying. Théy|from Russian Minister of Com-
put us in a house and kept us|merce M. Timashoff, a cable mes-
there. Didn't ill-treat us except)sage expressing thanks for the
when they were drunk. Drunk] jicebreaker, Earl Grey, which was
often Every night, pretty well.| bought by Russia recently.
Then some of them would kick The icebreaker was taken from
us. No, not very ‘hard. Prince Edward Island to Arch-
‘One night our sentry went tolangel, Russia, by Commander

Will those who need assistance

DO NOT TREAT ARMY,
SAYS LORD KITCHENER

Urges Public in Helping to Obtain
Strict Sobriety Among
the Soldiers.

 

London, Nov. 3
his now-famous
British expeditionary force
courteous, but
courteous, to women
ener, Secretary for
day issued an appeal to
lic in- which he

In

advice to

with
the
to be
than
Lord Kiteh
War, yester
the pub-
the

line

net mm

re

emphasizes

now training in good condition
This result, he
obtained only by

and while the

saves
strict
soldiers are

w be
sobriets
doing
in the shortest possible -time
Lord Kitchener urges the public
both men and women, to aid them
in their sobriety by refraining
from treating them and by ap-
pointing committees in neighbor-
hoods where the soldiers are sta-
tioned to impress them with the
need of temperance and to assist
them in avoiding temptation.
PRINZIP, CAUSE OF WAR,
SENTENCED TO HANG—
OTHERS GO TO PRISON

 

 

Sarayedo, Bosnia, Oct. 28, via
Amsterdam to London—Judg-
ment was passed today on the as-
sassins of Archduke Francis Fer-
dinand, heir-apparent to the Aus-
tro-Hungarian throne, and his
wife, the Duchess of Hohenberg.

Gavrio Prinzip, the actual as-
sassin, escaped with the sentence
to imprisonment for twenty years
Four of the conspirators were
sentenced to death by hanging,
one to life imprisonment, two, in-
eluding Medeljo Gabrinovio, whe
threw a bomb at the Archduke,
but which did not explode, to
twenty years; one to. sixteen
years, one to thirteen years two
to ten years, one to seven years
and two to three years. The other
defendants were acquitted.

 

RUSSIA GRATEFUL FOR
CANADIAN ICEBREAKER

Truesdale, of H. M. C. 8. Shear-
water, which was tied up on the

 

importance of keeping the army |

all they can to get into condition |

 

Time and Trial Prove

the unequalled value of Beecham’s Pills as the
best corrective of ailments of the digestive organs
so common—and the best preventive of lasting and
serious sickness so often resulting from defective or
irregular action of the stomach, liver or bowels.

Beecham’s Pills

have a great record. For over half a cent have been used with

 

you Bist you can hod prompt relief from the Jepesasion of

can reiiet Trom

be 9 and general no-go eelings caused by ind or biliousness.
them, and you know what it is to have at your command such

An Invaluable Aid to Health

only by Thomas Beecham, St. Heless, Lansechire, Bagiend.
everywhere in Canada and U.S. America. In boxes, 25 cents.

 

 

 

|
|

KAIEN HARDWARE COMPANY

THIRD ANENUE P.O. DRAWER 1524 PHONE No. 8
Oils

Varnishes HARDWARE .
MONARCH MALLEABLE ™ “‘2,:::**"

Builders’ Supplies

Sheet and Plate Glass

Plumbers’ supplies Plate Giass Mirrors

Paints

 

a.

 

 

THE UNION STEAMSHIP CO., OF B.C, LIMITED
SS. VENTURE

 

SOUTHBOUND TUESDAYS AT 9 P. M. '
Sailings for GRANBY, SIMPSON AND NAAS SUNDAYS AT
MIDNIGHT

For Further Particulars Apply to

PHONE 568 JOHN BARNSLEY, Agent, SECOND AVE.
AGENCY ATLANTIC STEAMSHIPS

 

 

 

Pacific Coast after the war broke
out.

The icebreaker J. 8. Horn aiso
has been bought from Canada by
Russia, which will use the boats
to keep Archangel harbor open
to admit cargoes of war material
which cannot be landed at Baltic
ports because of the dominance
of the Baltic by the German fleet.
The icebreakers are said to be the
most powerful eraft of the sort
in the world.

 

 

PRINCE RUPERT BOAT
wWOUSE

Boats and Launches

for hire. Gasoline for sale

PHONE FTD 391
Worth End of Manson Way

 

 

 

 

 

 

After the bath with BABY’S OWN SOAP the
skin is smooth, comfortable, and exhales the
aroma of freshly cut flowers.

Freedom from skin troubles, explains in some measure
the refreshing sleep which “Baby’s Own Soap” babies
enjoy. Especially for nursery use insist on “Baby’s Own”.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

A NEWSPAPER

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 im touch with events
and topics interesting to Northern British Colum-

bia. It treats these subjecis with moderate opti-
mism and reliability.

The Daily News is the most valuable paper to q
advertisers because it is read by the buying public,

It has a bigger circulation than any other paper in
the vity. It is read by the class of people the |
advertisers want to talk to.

DAILY NEWS

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

>
_~-o

 

 

RARRAAARAAAA RRR R ERR