Ladies Make Your Dainty Boots Secure by having them heeled with cATS PAW CUSHION RUBBER HEELS Sidewalks are Slippery safe | so are you ‘ whe i ] walk with a sure-lool d tread on CAT'S PAW’ HEELS Don’t ask tor “rubber heels’ sist on get- ting ‘Cat Paw’—they cost no more than the ordinary kind. At All Dealers 166W WALPOLE RUBBER CO. Limited - Montreal eee tees ! Cita, situate in the meena | Mining sion of Cassiar Dis- niet Sam bait ae ot en ae yortnwest poln: the bead of Alice Arm od adjowing the Llack Bear Mineral claim » Ue soulhwe . 1 hat L Pedro a au - 51545B., Fr s. ertificate No 80313B,, from the date hereof, “‘iotng Recorder for s vements, for the pur- *« « Crown Grant of the p apply Wo the prilfieale of ‘ay of September, A.D. PEDRO SALINAS. SEEES ESET EERE EERE REEER LANCET SAYS STANDING DEAD STORY INCORRECT London, N of dead mer of France, rit open, limbs been obliterat: Lancet. Corr: front have sent peatedly, varvir Essent have the to a off by shelle ay they stood of land « tails accounts Briefly, cumbed ner occupa fairy ve! spirit had ca The Lancet this “That the support says cant dead upright fro ird nal. But it is inte out that the plosive is tri-nitr gives off incidently a | in mm ‘ eourse, abs fay of carbon monoxide . when inspired produces a hea pink and life- ippearanc the corpse Imaginat has probably filled in the picture a to these victims appearing to re tain a living postur: “The Daily News” CLASSIFIED ADS. FOR RENT PURNISHED KITCHEN and bed-room. Ap ply 411 7th Avem West 275-279 POR RENT Three-room furnished house water and light, close in, fine view, rent r able Firat Avenue and Sixth st 1, Pacific Apartments 275-27¢ POR RKENT—-Purnished rooms with hot and cold water. Clean and comfortable Uniy $2.50 per week Kiondyke Hotei, Fullon and venth Avenue. w. FOR SALE ing plan stoves High grade furniture includ , dming room set, carpets, oak and mahogany dressers, brass and iron beds, Washburn mando lin, safe, typewriter, desk, et« i. W McKinley, 416 Green Street Phone Red 337 2710f. FOR SALE-—New bouse, Sectiop 7, $100 cash and #20 & month; total 94-500. P. O, Box 190 FOR BALE—-50-H.P. capacity steam botler and &-H.P. stationary engine. Can be bad cheap. in excellent order. ap ply Box 15, Dally News. geet. > | FIRE ALARM SYSTEM : CMROUIT NO. 4. i | ior 12 and Srd Ave ter 13 and Srd Ave. | ei St and Ord ave i hm o of tet, @nd end | it A pon 16 \ve., Detween 8th end wb 8 Koos Hotel.) )Qor 17 ts) Ave and 7th St (Cen | wal How i : ) | ) CrmovulTt NO. 2 } fon 22 Ave. and Sra St | (Post on Bo: 23 Ave. and McBride 81 Ber 26 Ave. and MeBride 8t tu 2 ve. and @nd St. Bor 26 Ave. and 6ab 8 boa 2 a. ClROVIT NO. & Bor ‘ve. and Pulton 81 Oo 82 borden and Taylor Sts. Bor 36 \ve. and Pulton 684. for 35 \ve. and Comox Ave. Gor 37 sve. and Dodge Pi. for 38 ‘ve. and Thompson 81 crourT wo. «4 Sor 4) kth Ave and) 6 Emmerson Bor a2 » \ve. and MeBride St Bor as Ave. and Green 81 Bor a4 Ave end Bastl St Ber 4570) Ave, ana Eterts. Bor 144 \ve. and Ywong St. trhthe nee seeeeeeeead a eee Hole! : Directory Sd Meabers Fi |. Vintmers Association WINDSOR HOTEL Pirst Ave. and Bighth #4 Ww H Wright, Prop. MOTEL CENTRAL First Aveuue and Seventh 1 European and American View Peter Biaos, Prop ANOX MOTEL ween Eighth end Ninth Kates b0e to 61.00 rer Day Botner & Beener, Prope. ee \rter — _ Pires Ave Luropes: Vv. D Casley EMPRESS HOTEL Third Avy Ketween Sixth end ty "OW Streets OREN Pign 60 to 61 Per Day — e NOYAL HOTEL burgess, Props od Sixth St Bleam seated Corny Phir CWropeas at at shooting gal 272-278 GIKI lery WANTED — Apply Section 2b 68 ews. WANTED—Four-room house io Five or Six for $125 down end month unull paid. Box 102, Daily WANTED—Situation by youn lady oF bookkeeper or office help. ary rea- sonable Apply Box 115, Daily o- WANTED—View lot and close in; about $2,500 to $3,000 wil pay #706 cash and balance. ox 100, Daily News. house; $1,000 cent, or 0. Box wv, remain alone?’ Why not Our club ts pri Best in the west, Ideal In Vancouver, 1, Section 1; worth $8,000; cash; balance 5 years, 7 per $3,000 cash 0, J. Leduc, P 1385, Montreal ARRY Why better your position? vate and dependabie, information t0c in stamps troduction Club, Box 264, B. « $15 WEEKLY—Men wanted everywhere, no matier how small the village, for few re time, experience sition permanent. The jon, Windsor, Ont. hours work in unnecessa:y, Co-Operative Un MISS B. KAYNE Professional Masseuse Appointments by Phone Call 110 Prince Rupert Feed Co. Hay, Grain, Feed and Seecs A SPECIALTY CHICKEN FEED Agents for DOMINION NURSERY & ORCHARDS CO. Mati orders promptiy attended to Lehod? 908 Third Ave. Phone Siack 268 CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY Princess Sophia southbound _ nena .m, Maver WhO BGaLe Ligver co Sunday at 8 P imeTeD 7 *OCOnd Ave. and Minsh Be Princess May northbound eS Phone tog for Alaskan Ports PRIN RUreRyT ‘ i. Monday, Nov, 30th ey MTED , res MoNAB, Genere! Agent Prener ano @iath Sue 4. ye Sirest and Third Ave 6.5 NM 7 - jand 1 ancestors ca INTERESTING INCIDENT IN THE CAREER OF SIR WILFRID THE SKILLFUL TACTICS OF THE OLD CHIEF IN APPEALING TO HIS COUNTRYMEN TO ENLIST FOR THE PRESENT WAR. was re. Montreal recruiting During the he told the cident which perhaps Wilfrid Laurier speaker at a ing lo encourage ar ve service h speech previously appeared in Iw is you kn fo the Queer Jubilee. rt I passed to for I to England without go- Prime Mini- understand the re- Mini- to is Prime w, and I went France Fra seing ida you name was all Louise in One day etter signed was a young girl, ent who was writ- Kt \ f we were I matter re- ! vered that the hoped and her ancestors ne from the same department, from the Cha- jrente We were related. Since | tenins thie consis 4 her with I Madame is married to rl rrespond few years ago ee with Poday officer who is now to defend his country. rier she an art llery at front and avenge A few days ago I re- ceived a letter from her to Clessac which I want read to you. near Douelle, W ilfrid,—tI touched heard of the Lot Dear want to Pir say how deeply France was when she gen- erous move of Canada and how i to for helped with all your influence. My grateful am you having husband is now fighting at the frontier and perhaps it will be through the help of one of your men, that I may see him back, safe and sound. Alas how far off this day is, how uncertain, and how cruel the hours that we live we poor women, left behind and who ean do nothing save think- ing ceaselessly of those whom we love and who are fighting in this horrible war. With all my ener- gy I want to hope and | want to convince myself that he will eome back, but how hard it is All Gone. Four weeks ago today I left hastily for Toulouse, on receipt of a wire from my husband stat- ing that he was recalled from Camp du Larzac where he was with his command (three batter- I Toulouse, him from ies of artillery on Thursday, at where he left the following Sun- rejoined day to go to Agen, where his reg- eee * FEPEEREERS » FOR A TAXI: 75-PHONE~75 PRINCE RUPERT AUTO CO Skkeredeekkeetheiekeeeie oc eee Re RRS * * * LATEST WAR NEWS * ’ — * * The latest war bulletins # * received exclusively by The * * Daily News are posted im- # * mediately after coming off * * the wires at the following * * places:— _* * Oole’s Cigar Store, 3rd Ave # * Wark's Jewelry Store, 3rd * * avenue. * * Prince Rupert Hotel, 2nd # * avence. * * Royal Hotel. * * Central Uotel. * * Windsor Hotel. * . Knox Hotel. * * Daily News windows, 3rd * * avenue. * cee eee eRe REE S Certificate of Mineral © ing Division of Cassiar Where located; —1'H located berween the shee ere Observatory Alice Arm, Bear’ Mineral a more or less, from the of Alice Arm, & servatory Inlet, TAKE NOTICE L Miner's Certificate ir ixt from the to Ine “Matning of Improvements, for taining & Crown Aud further abe under section 85 fore issue provements, roppted this 2486 day Of September, A.0, : PEDRO SALINAS. iment was mobilizing. I followed him there and on the 7th at six p.m. | saw them leave. I was on the station platform when the train pulled out. All were happy, full of eonfidence and full of spirit, but the hours that I have lived then can never be forgotten, Since then IT have had a titt® news, but always after a long wait. ‘I have my men well in hand, he says; I am happy and full of hope. May God help us, keep him and bring him back to me, safe and sound. But this news is al- ready a few days old. They have been fighting on the Belgian frontier for the last five days and I have heard nothing France will never forget the generosity of our Canadian bro- thers. Let them al! be thanked. We are confident in victory ‘but this is a terrible struggle and the and of our Canadian brothers is a great help and a great comfort to us in material moral support this hour of sorrow. We thank you for it, dear Sir Wilfrid, and no Frenchmen will ever forget it, in my house less anywhere else. ‘My husband, my cousins, my relatives, are all at the front. I am alone in the country with my mother. Tell Lady Laurier that I want her to pray so that our vie- tory rapid, complete, that IT may have no tears to shed. My husband is my life and T can- not imagine life without him. IT wanted to wire you at once to thank vou from the bottom of my heart, but my telegram could not may be so RECRUITING IN Manchester, Ene... Nov. 25 (Correspondence of the Associ. ated Press) Recruiting through. out the north of England ®& pro- ceeding slowly and the newspa- pers of Manchester and Liver- pool are outspoken in their dis- cussion of the subject. Within the last four days Manchester. with a population of about -600,- 000, supplied only 400 recruits through fifty recruiting depots. Reports from Liverpool show that recruiting is even slower there. A Boy Scout band has been pa- rading the streets for days in an effort to stir but without effect. up the young nen, Football games draw large crowds. Theatres are filled with men of military age. But appar- ! ‘ ‘ é | fi advisers ently they are not moved by Lord Kitchener's call for more men. It s believed that the suppression if real war news and absence of ‘xplanation for the need of such an enormous army are the chief sauses. In discussing the situation, the Manchester News says: Shadow of Conscription. “The shadow of conscription, with all its inherent evils and its serious industrial handicap, looms over the country. The ~ver-widening war is likely to be yrolonged. Should this be the vase all the men that the army asked for will be They are not being ob- have Leeded, ‘Give your Canadians the|*#ined, however. When Manches- thanks of a Freneh woman, and|ter can send only 100 a day to re- believe, Sir Wilfrid, in the grati-|inforee our army it becomes ob- tude and the deep affection of|yvious that something will have your French relative. . . ta ‘ Sed LOUISE BERGON:’ to be done to set a better pace. A Moral Help ‘Higher separation allowance You see. by this letter eon.|for wives and children and new tinuéd Sir Wilfrid what help|g¢rants to their dependents are Canadian soldiers may give to|helping to inerease the response rance ate t ane oral T > : ., Fra material and moral. The}],,, the country’s*call. The reduc- material help is not very large : bat it ie mot to be deaplee’, a0” of the standard of height of matter how small. As to the mor-| five feet three inches should give al help is enormous. When the|a further stimulus. If this does German Emperor sees the troops |/not meet the ease, new tempta- f Car ada, New Zealand, Sovth}iiong must be offered. Otherwise Africa and Australia shedding | of 1} oun thee “ae blood | Compulsion faces youhg men, for the Empire, he will learn at who for various reasons are his expense that the strength | bolding back.” which binds empires is not a bru- Ireland Not Responding. tal strength, but that it is found- In Ireland reeruiting is slower ed liberty and the respect of . th nie of male than in the north of England be- oo = ; cause it is complicated with the bitter political strife, which ~has FORCE OF HABIT. Before the War Most of the Wait- ers in London Hotels Were German. Private H. 8. Brown, t Regiment ist writing Dor- 86 home, saves This of what we call Tommy's jokes.” The English had trenches about seventy yards from the German trenches. Neither side would put their heads above ground in case they got sniped. Se one of our English shouted “Waiter!” and immediately thirty heads popped up in the German trenches, There were thirty dead men afterwards. There were some snipers be- hind a haystack, and a sergeant, two others, and myself put them out of mess. We killed one, and the others came out, bringing him with them, and we gave them some of our lightning pills. This is me just now. A good march, food, and then trenching. We have good food, and work happily together. That's the best way. is one officers FRANCE AT 18915 FAIR. Bordeaux, Nov. 26. — The French cabinet has decided that, notwithstanding the war, France will participate oMeially in the Panama-Pacific Exposition at San Francisco? t ; i i i a e' = . & t rfib biti eri feck ete aaj? aii { ie if ~ 4 $ BRITAIN IS STILL NOT SATISFACTORY ASSOCIATED PRESS SAYS YOUNG MEN IN GREAT INDUSTRIAL CENTRES ARE HOLDING BACK FROM SERVICE —CONSCRIPTION MAY COME. ee subsided only partially as a re. sult of the war. Party have exerted every effort to has- ten Irish reeruiting but the results hoped for. Many Irish plained the slackness of recruit- ing in Ireland by saying it country of women and old men, leaders without oMeiais have ex- is a and that the young men left greater mostly have for countries where opportunities await them. Census figures, however, show that Ireland has not yielded recruits in the same proportion to its available men as England. KING ALBERT OF BELGIUM GETS MANY PRESENTS Havre, via Paris, Nov. 25.—A large motor truck was required to forward to King Albert at his headquarters in Flanders the mail received here for the King on the occasion of his fete. No class of society forgot the Belgian ruler on his Saints: Day, which corre- sponds to a birthday in Protes- tant countries. Picture postcards, containing congratulations and best wishes were in the majority, but the King’s mail contained poems, drawings, paintings and even original’ musical compositions. Children were heavy contributors, as also were wounded soldiers in the hospitals. All ranks, from the nobility to the peasantry, were represented. REPORTED GERMAN ROUT ALONG VISTULA Petrograd, Nov. 26.—On the entire front along the Vistula and and Warta Rivers the Germans have begun a retreat, according to meagre reports. At some points, it is said, the backward movement resembles a rout, artil- lery, ammunition and commissary stores being left on the field. One detachment of Germans in front, fighting before Lodz, was cut to pieces by the Russians. It is said they had been on the point of executing a coup disguised as Russians. Russian officers de- tected the disguise through their field glasses. VINCENT C. KNOWLES (Violinist Westholme Opera Howse) TEACHER oF Violin, Piano, Mandolin and Singing > K oe Teacher of Pitman's Shorthand Suit 15, McMordie Apt. For Rent Across Hays Creek—Well Furnished $30 PER MO. With Bath—8th Ave. East $30 PER moO. FOUR ROOMED COTTAGE Near the Drydock $20 PER MO. Across Hays Creek $7.60 TO $10 PER mO. APPLY TO— G R. Naden Co., Lid. 324 SECOND AVENUE FOR RENT FIFTH AVENUE AND BOWSER STREET $30.00 High-Grade Work * Plumbing, Steamfitting Western Plumbing Co., Ld LUM tet Ave. and McBride 5. PHONE 25 “ee SHINGLE’, MOULDINGS, SASH, DOORS PRINCE RUPERT LUMBER CO. A. 4. BURROUGHS, Manager BER 7 Prince Rupert. and topics interesting to bia. mism and reliability. The Daily News is the the vity. It is read by NEWSPAPER for Prince Rupert and Northern B.C. The Daily News goes into nearly every Lome in It is the popular newspaper of the city beoause it is clean and reliable. the news of the city, and keeps in touch with events It treats these subjects with moderate opti- advertisers because it is read by the buying public, It has a bigger circulation than any other paper in advertisers want to talk to. [ It has all Northern British Colum- most valuable paper to the class of people the . DAILY THE NEWS atanee *