“The Daily News ” CLASSIFIED ADS. FOR RENT FOR RENT—FPive-roomed cottage on Fra- ser St, bear Sixth. To J aia mont, FOR RENT—Furnished rooms with hot and cold water. Clean and comfort- able. Only $2.50 per week. Klondyke Hotel. FCR SALE FOR SALE—-Splendid ‘kitchen range, bed lounge, tables, chairs, pictures, books, crockery and kitchen utensils Apply Suite 2, Emad Block. tw. $100 1, Wht: Section 7 FOR SALB—New house, total ; cash and $20 & month; P. O. Box 100, FOR SALE — Tracts of Land in Lakelse Valley containing 10 acres each, §20 per acre. McCaffrey & Gibbons, 214. FOR SALB—50-H.P. capacity, steam_boiler and 8-H.P. stationary engine, Can be had cheap. In excellent order. ply Box 15, Dally News. WANTED aot, WANTED—A general servant. Fifth Avenue East, WANTED family; Apply 415 tf and room in private modern conveniences 250-60 Board close In; Phone Blue 332. WANTED—A_ maid _ for work. Apply Mrs. P. 1. Ave., East, Phone 209. WANTED.Young married woman wants a few hours work daily, Box i111, aie Daily News 254-60 WANTED—Four-room house in rr Five or Six for $125 down and month until paid. Box 102, Daily lows. general house Palmer, 720 4th 258-259 WANTED—-Situation by young lady as bookkeeper or office help. Salary rea sonable, Apply Box 115, Daily nom. WANTED—vView lot and house; close in = $2,500 to $3,000. sw pey $706 ’ y Daily News. MISCELLANEOUS $15 WEEKLY—Men wanted everywhere, no fhatter how small the village, for few time, experience hours work in spare unnecessary, osition permanent. The Co-Operative Union, Windsor, Ont. Salvation Army. Public meetings, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 8 p. m. Sundays at 7:30 p.m. Corporation of the City of Prince Rupert. tr, | bro | LOCAL NEWS ITEMS Try Smith & Killas’ * * * Pioneer ice cream. Cleaners. tf. Pantorium Phone 4, - «& Philip Rowe was fined #20 and costs this morning for assault. * > * The Prince Rupert Towing Go., general towing; the new crude oil | “P.R.T. “No, 1." Phone Red 391 or Black 322. Address: P.O. Box 96. Agency for the “Avance” Crude Oil Motor. 166tf * * . Carss & Carss wrote the city council asking that payment be made forthwith to Wm. Angle for plans of ‘They contended the order was given by the chair- man of the health committee. It was referred to the healtte com mittee. a scow., For a comfortable room, come to the St. Elmo Hotel, 836 Sec- ond Avenue, near Eighth. Street. Newly opened. Steam heat and hot and cold water in every room. Free baths. Rates reasonable. * * ” request to the city council for a donation was received from the B. C. Antituberculosis So- ciety League. In view of the fact that this organization was doing a great deal of charitable work it was decided to grant them #8100. ee. ¢ Authentic information about football games, either scheduled or postponed, can be had by call- ing up Fitz Cigar Store. tf ess Have you tried the London Cafe. It's a clean, swell place. The meals served are the best in town and prices are low. 233tf * * * A If the stories of the big Krupp guns are true there is no reason why the Krupps should not go on indefinitely and build them big enough that they could fight the world from Berlin. The time may come when the Kaiser will bombard Prince Rupert from Ber- lin—in his imagination. =e Residents east of McBride Street are greatly indebted to the city engineer for the efficient 80 NEW TELEPHONE DIRECTORY. Requests for changes or alter- ations in fhe above must be made in writing to Supt. of Telephones on or before November 16. MAJESTIC ROOMS CENTRALLY LOCATED Steam WHeated—All Conve- niences—Very Moder- ate Price RATE MONTHLY SPECIAL FOR RENT -§20.00- FIVE ROOM HOUSE WITH BATH PATTULLO & RADFORD SECOND AVENUE manner in which he arranged to put in the new sidewalk on Me- Bride Street. No doubt the proper way to tear up the old walk before the new is built and com —_— CANADIAN PATRIOTIC FUND. Collections to Date. ; Amount previously ae knowledwed Employees Georgetown ee eT ey ee 5. Db. O. B. Danee, Pte 105.20 S. H. Wallace & Co.'s Patriotie Sale ..... an }Gan Fraternity Dance. 135.80 ; Prov. Government Em- | ployees Market Pl 8. Laurenson. .810.00 r Alex. McDonald .. 5.00 iJas. Dunean 5.60 Jas, Slater ...... 5.00 Alf. Harmer 3.60 Alex. Gray 3.60 Neil Keith 8.60 ey UE We Webs e 8.60 R. MeLellan 3.60 hk. Campbell 3.60 J. Bremoer ..... 3.00 W. Il. Goodsell 2.00 A. McLean ..... 3.60 T. Medhurst 3.60 D. Fingzies..... 3.60 John MeLean 3.60 oi.600 Prov. Govt. Employees, Kaien Isl. Road A. A. Mendham, ..8%5.00 J. Konjeviteh 2.00 Ss . are 3.00 T. J. Trvine > gaa FE. Vo Shemmonds 3.00 Joe Roulet ...... 5.00 H. Grenier ...... 2.00 W. Christie .... 4.00 H, Cameron ..... 2.00 A. MeCormick .. 2.50 J. Dawson ...... 2.00 W. EF. Denning 1.00 CC. ©. Buehanan 1,00 J Re Ba ches 1.00 J. MacQueen 1.00 T. GO sctics 2.00 M. Anthony . 1.00 T. R. Maitland 4.00 16.50 Steen & Hebert ....... 10.00 Bank of B. N. A. Staff WOU) oc rewteen 10.00 | P. R. Tent & Awning Co. 5.00 P; R. Auto Gd. wo peode 800 A. L. Ford (2nd Dona. 10.00 PONS sn od uv ns ees abe 200 Tohal to Gate. i scese 83,310.40 Cc. T. HEWARD, Treasurer 19144. November 9, WANTED. Girl to assist with light house work whole or part time. Box 1 Daily News tf pel the citizens to wade through the mud. Is this engineering a k Mason? DISLOYAL CHARGE MADE IN COUNCIL A petition signed by 225 names was presented to the city council last night protesting against the fTonduct of certain city em- ployees, who refused to recognize the patriotic half-holiday on the eeccasion of the departure of the Prince Rupert contingent. The names included many of the lead- ing business men and the spon- for it, Mr. said only time prevented a much larger list of signatures. It appears that the foreman of one of the city gangs some- what in sympathy with the Ger- man cause and told his men that there would be no holiday on Fri- day when the men sailed. quently, everybody worked, The petition asked that the case be investigated and punishment dealt out. Alderman Maitland moved that the foreman in question be fired and that in future no eity em- ployment be given to pro-Ger- mans. He said that men who couldn't appreciate what Britain Case, is Conse- EMPRESS COFFEE was doing in the interests of the small nations of the world did not deserve anything of Prince Ru pert. Alderman Montgomery thought it was better to do as the peti- tion asked: investigate the and deal out punishment aceord Case ing to facts, not reports. If the man was guilty he ought to be fired. It was a serious charge to say that a man was disloyal. Alderman Maitland said there were too many pro-Germans in the employ of the city. If the city engineer had any backbone or will power he would have fired them long ago. An amendment to investigate the matter was carried and Alder- men Montgomery, MeClymont, Morrissey and Kerr were named by the mayor to do this... They will report baek to the council F. G@. DAWSON, WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR AMERICAN TAILOR CUT PRICES and Save Money Call EOP PRSS RP TOTTe ene see FOR A TAXI: 75-PHONE-75 5 * : PRINCE RUPERT AUTO CO RATA TTT ITI DIA A RIAD For Rent FOUR ROOMED HOUSE Across Hays Creek—Well Furnished $30 PER MO. EIGHT ROOMED HOUSE With Bath—7th Ave East. $30 PER MO. FOUR ROOMED COTTAGE Near the Drydock $20 PER MO. THREE THREE ROOMED COTTAGES Across Hays Creek $7.50 TO $10 PER MO. APPLY TO— 324 SECOND AVENUE aqpor jtwo days he jcommand, ifrom a linto the ranks. | On ithrough a withering i lets jman trenches. | Rondin'’s forehead and just as he jhe was in a Paris hospital, G. R. Naden Co., Ltd. THE DAILY NEWS. SEATTLE PAPER HAS STORY OF RUPERT MAN Seattle, Nov. 4.-—With a bullet hole in his right side and a seat his forehead, left by the burn ing touch of a steel bayonet, I Rendin, of Prince Rupert, I jarrived in Seattle yesterday from lthe battlefields of France. A re ba rvist of the class of ‘97, he re jsponded to the mother country feall at the outbreak of war and jnow, unfit for service, he has been nvalided home. | Rondin left Montreal with 450 Mr reservists homeward wund on August 7. Fix da later he arrived at Havre and thr next day jwas donning his un form in Paris, where he was as signed to the Sixty-First Infan try Regiment. He marched sixty miles to the front, where the big Krupps of the. Germans were thundering day and night The Sixty-First was placed in the cen ter of the French line, which sus tained the heaviest attack of the Germans they endeavored to way into Paris. On as pound their ithe fleld of d’Etrepilly Roendin was first thrown into the conflict, For alternately advanced retreated with the French while the Germans hilltop poured hot shot In Wild Charge. the morning of the third day the bugle blew the “charge.” The French line dashed forward hail of bul- reached the Ger- A bayonet seared until they jeame in contact with the foe a ibullet felled him to the ground juneconscious. When he awakened hav- ing been brought more than sixty miles in an ambulance. Several of his teeth are miss- ing and his faee and body are scarred as a result of being tram- pled by the fighting when released from the hospital the examining physicians pro- nounced him unfit for further soldiers. service and he was sent home by way of Marseilles, Lisbon, Portu- gal, New York and Seattle Next will board a ship for Rupert, where in the Gs he his home in Prince he will try to enlist dian service. Wants to Go Back. “IT must get back to the war,” said Rondin yesterday. “We are bound to win, for our light artil- better than that of the and the Allies ean bring fresh troops all the Rondin says that condi- Southern Franee seem by the big conflict farms and fields are to supply the big for the winter. Sunday lery is Germans up more time.” tions in undisturbed and that the more than able army with food p.-I. eooD PROSPECTS FOR CHEAP oon The purchasing agent vainiaaail to last night's council that he had made distribution for testing of the coal received from Yellowhead Pass and got replies from a por- tion of them—about half. They all commended the coal as being of high quality. The mayor re- ported that he had conveyed this information to the G. T. P. head- quarters and asked that a rate of $3.50 freight be granted to the city so that this coal eould be made to compete. If this rate was had the coal could be had at $8 per ton. Now it is $11. Alderman Morrissey pointed out that the company would like- Ivy want a guarantee that a cer- tain amount of coal would be handled. Water freight was cheaper than land and at present the distance coal was conveyed by water was 450 miles, while the Yellowhead Pass was 750 miles away. Big barges could be built to convey coal very cheaply from the south by water. The concensus of opinion was, however, that if coal could now be had for #8 it was good bus- iness to go after it. The sales agent of the coal companies ‘in- terested are also tring to induce the G. T. P. to lower its rate on coal, When Mr. Dalrymple was here he promised a elose rate providing the g¢ity eould show enough business, The result will be likely known shortly. “SPARTACUS.” tion at Westhoime Wednesday Stupendous Spectacular Produc-| | and Thursday. | Magnificent interior settings are said to be the rule rather than the exception in Spartacus, Kleine’s latest and great George est photo-dramaic achievement, The scenic surroundings of a banquetting orgy given by the Roman consul, Crassus, dare of splendidly voluptuous character It fully reveals the capacity of the pictures to indicate spéectacle and « marvelous for its wealth of de tail. It was at this baechanalia, which was delineated in its ut most passion and violence, that the revolt of the gladiators had its inception, Crassus, intoxicat ed, had instructed Spartacus to fight with his friend and fellow gladiator. Spartacus refused, for according to Roman usage one of necessarily the kill the must When Crassus or rebellious arenic thing unheard Spar adversaries | other idered the fighters seized, a of for that time occurred tacus dared to speak of liberty to two the slaves. Under the heated elo- quenee of the Titanic gladiator, the slaves were so swayed from obsequiousness to fighting mood that it was with diMleulty Spar tacus prevented them from slay ing the voluptuary Crassus and his guests The incipient revolt quickly matured until soon thou sands had aligned themselves with the standard of Spartacus This artistic depiction of the gladiators and the the charming of this story will be Westholme The clashes of the Romans romantic presented at the atre Wednesday and Thursday Owing to the great length of this program there will be but performance each night, mencing at 8:15 m. open at 7:30. oR REE EHD * LOCAL NEWS ITEMS * ee ee | and side more one com. p. Doors Olaf Martinson, a couple of years of The News and who has been ill for the last nine months just returned to the city He spent the last few months at hot springs at Ketchikan. He now quite recovered. who has spent in the employ has h the is Cc. H. MeGregor, Bank, has Vancouver of the transferred left for Royal to his new .o Mr MeGiregor hefe for three and half years and has lots of friends in the city. He will be loeated in the head office at Vancouver. been and position has been ia Mr. Henderson, Caffrey & Gibbons, recently of Me- but an old em- ployee of the Royal Bank, has re turned to that institution. The war has depleted the bank help throughout Canada so that there is a demand for competent help Kk. F. Doyle, formerly of MeCaf rey & Gibbons, is again back in the field. Lost at National Sporting Club in vicinity, a package contain- ing baby's swWeater and bloomers Will finder please return to Cole's Cigar Store. Every cent goes to the Belgian Relief Fund. The publie is sured of a musical treat Thursday evening next at the Theatre. Support worthy cause. ° " as- on Em- this tf. press 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 see. retary of the local organization. W. E. COLLISON, P. O. Box 735.—-tf NOTICE. 1914 Taxes. By authority of Bylaw passed this Fourth Day of November, A. D, 1914, a rebate of ten per centum (10%) on General Taxes and Health Rate will be allowed if paid on or before November Thirtieth, A. D. 1914. School and Special rates, be NET, as heretofore, will i. D. JOHNSON City Treasurer FORA KITGHEN CHEERYAND - THE FF DALLEY CO. LIMITED, RAMILTON FEEOEN PEELE EERE EEEEEE EERE EEE H ENE EO CHEE Hee aren yy ae ~~ GOOD AGENTS WANTED THE EXCELSIOR LIFE INSUR ‘NCE CO} iP ANY We are open to place an Agency ton, Smithers, Prince George, and ali import: t Queen Chariotte Islands and the principal towns |r ‘ . you are a good man and open for a cont t, see MEN OF CHARACTER WANTED KISSICK & EDWARDS DISTINCT AGENTS Sixth Street Prince Rupert, B.C PT TTR TTT TTT TTR TRIE EERE Ob Ee in Stewart f OP ee TOPPER ——OOION LUMBER SHINGL™”’, MOULDINGS, SASH, DOORS PRINCE RUPERT LUMBER CO. A 4. BURROUGHS, Manager tet Ave. and McBride 61. PHONE 25 PRINCE RUPERT, B06 Branch Yard «at Smithers re eeree PEEEEEEREREREREEEE EEE EERE EERE REN EEN EEE Ey eRe eeeeeD High-Grade Work Plumbing, steaming and sheet meta! at fair prices Western Plumbing Co.,Ld PAAR AAA EEA EERE ARE REAR REE HHH EE work oe ee eee ere eh SS SS = ot ——— ae FRED STORK’S HARDWARE -_ 710 SECOND AVE n Carpenters’ Tools Builders’ Hardware Ship Chandlery i Wire Cable Stee! Blocks Fishing Tackle i iron Pipe Pipe Fittings Rifles and Shotguns | Rope Valves Ammunition } Pumps Hose Paint ih Stoves and Ranges Rubberoid Roofing Corrugated tron {\ “WE SELL NOTHING BUT THE BEST } 2 ee THE MILK FOR YOUR BABY MUST BE CLEAN SWEET AND PURE and B. C. MILK is recommended used extensively as a food infants. The reason why is:—It is CLEAN SWEET and PURE—aiways reacy for use. For infants it should be diluted with from two to eight parts boiled water, according +o age. it has the NATURAL FLAVOR of Pure, Rich Cream for — — gd CORRE OE ETE sence HK, Rand, President, . 8. Pea "THE PRINCE RUPER SAS AND DOOR COMPANY, LD. Manufacturers Doors, Sash, Mantels, Mouldings, Sero!! and Band Sawin’ and all kinds of Finishings, Store and Ove Fi" tures, House Finish a Specialty. ‘“ Factory and Office: Seventh Avenue, Hays Cove on Telephone 218 - P.O, Box 207 Prince Rupert, 8. peeeseetetnne cece ener (SOLD BY ALL GROCERS) ¢. pRINCE RUPERT, &