: =_—_ gaturday e— ANY PROMINENT PEOPLE IN CANADA Oe Ha Written Letters About “Fruit-a-tiy.,” ve Allowed These Letters To Be Published In Their Home Newspapers TO HELP OTHERS TO GET WELL <.: Foremost In The Religious, Social and Political Life Of The Dominion ave Permitted their Photos To Appear, Together With Testimo- nial Telling How They Have Been Cured By “Fruit-a-tives”. One of t atives Pruit-a-t the newspape' Coustry T geven Mer one Scho be seen at th mer Those Indigest Rheumat isn ness, ( } the reme grite and te totry these w These let in their own “Pruit-a-tive something ar “Pruit-s-tives reason why yor are saffering ° “Pruit-a-tives’’ to-day, “Pruit-a-ti we. or will be s« SEESE EEE EERE EEE EEE FIRE ALARM SYSTEM crmourT NO. 1. Or 12 bu and Srd Ave tor 13-6 5) and Sra Ave Br 14 OF and 3rd Ave. Sor 16 Ju » of tet, nd end tnd Aves Our 16-15) Ave, between 8th an wm Si hoox Hotel.) Ou 171s) Ave and 7th St. (Cen wal Hote OrOUrT NO. 2. be 2 trd Ave. anud Sra Ot Post or Ave. and MeBride 81 and McBride St and @nd St and 6th St Ave Ave \ve P crRouIT WO. 8. \ve. and Fulten St. eo and Taylor Sts. Th Ave. and Pulten St Ave. and Comox Ave \ve. and Dodge PI. Ave and Thompson St CIRCUIT NO. 4, ‘) Ave. aod Emmersoa frreree essen \ve. and McBride 81. Ave. and Green St ‘ Ave and Basil St Ger 4570 Ave. and Bherts. Ser 14170) Ave. and Young St. u rrr ir eee 3 MITT t+ teh eee heed te — SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY NEWS Pe SESEEEEFEEEERERESEEEEEREREEEEE EERE EER ERE i ioe! : Directory | enbers ? L. Vintners Association = TEES WINDSOR MOTEL {First Ave. and Eighth 8+ WM Wright, Prop. HOTEL OSNTRAL Nl Avenue and Seventh #4 European and American Plan Veer Black, Prop. KNOX MOTEL ‘ween Eighth and Ninth ‘) Rates be to 61.00 Per Day Berner & Besner, Prope. (orver Pirsr Ay. buropes en LY. Rochester VD Casley COPRESS HOTEL Third Ave Hetween Sixth end ‘ ~ Yen Streets Wrepean Pian, BO to 61 Mer Bay “OVAL HOTEL Cort Hurwena, Vrape 4 Th ‘© end Sixth Se FOREN Pian Gleam rteaies StAveEn WHOLESALE LiQuoR oo, UMITED ‘ve aod Sieth me Phone 109 See \MPORTING C0. Limite 00 Glath Gee Pee nay.) Mine ? PRINCE PUPERT Fras ost remarkable features of the magnificent success of ha the caliber of the men and women who have written t& and sent their photos, with permission to publish these in ese include a Former Member of the Cabinet, a Senator, a re two Soldiers, two Justices of the Peace, a High Constable, one Postmaster, two Superintendents of Sunday Schoo! and These letters were signed by the writers and may iny 's offices in Ottawa. ive been cured by ‘‘Pruit-a-tives” of Stomach Trouble, pepsia—Kidney or Bladder Disease, constant a ot Laanbago—chronic Headaches or Neuralgia— r Liver Complaint, are glad to let the whole world know of ed them. They feel that they are only doing their duty to Fruit-a-tives” and to urge their sick friends and neighbors ful tablets made from fruit juices. telling how sick, suffering people have cured themselves have been powerful factors in inducing many others to try u realize, this, for if some relative or close friend has tried satisfied with it, you are apt to try it too. The fact that vs cured thousands of ould try these wonderf ‘h_ any of the complaints mentioned above, get a box of es" are sold by all dealers at soc. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial! size, ut postpaid on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa ee en Fruit Backache, lous le, all over Canada, is an excellent tablets made of fruit juices. If you CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY Princess Sophia southbound Sunday at 8 p. m. Princess May northbound for Alaskan Ports Monday, Nov. 30th 4. @ MONAB, Genera! Agent Corner Fourth Street and Third Ave FREESE EREE EERE REE EEE EERE . FOR A TAXI: 75~-PHONE~75 PRINCE RUPERT AUTO CO RERERERAEAERER AR AAR AERERER CTR RR eee * * . LATEST WAR NEWS * * eonaqeimaiaii * * The tatest war bulletins * * received exclusively by The * * Daily News are posted im- * * mediately after coming off * * the wires at the following * * places: 7 * Cole's Cigar Store, 3rd Ave * . Wark's Jewelry Store, 3rd * * avenue. * . Prince Rupert Hotel, 2nd * * aven.e. * . Royal Hotel . . Central Hotel. * ° Windsor Hotel. * * Knox Hotel. * * Daily News windows, 3rd * * avenue. * * oc eC eC Ree Certificate of improvements. ines Aldebaran Mineral Claim, situate In Skeena Mining Division of Cassiar Dis- triet, Where located;—About three-quarters (3-4) of 4 mile, mgee <> = northwest point of t and adjoining the Black Bear Mineral claim on AK NOTICE, that I, Pedro as TAKE NOTICE that Ll P agent for William J. Vaughan, i. in- ers Certificate No, 815455,, and for . self, Free Miner's Certificate No 80313B., NASTERLY REVIEW OF WAR AND CONDITIONS 7 DEMANDS OF ALLIES 80 ¥ consideration of the ques- | the length of the war in- a reference to the terme h the Allies, if suecessful, d exact. The more humiliat- he terms are, the longer will nans resist, But there are conditions whieh all the Al- likely to agree upon as ducible minimum. These he destruction of the i German militarism War indemnities that may enty billion dollars rhe dismantling of the an fleet Ihe Cession of Alsace-Lor- d all the German colon- ! iddition to these minimum e are a number of sec. da conditions whieh one or the A may try to en- Britain may insist on tak- | ba Heligoland, which was its importance as ja bma base was realized. ih i iy ce ind all of German Poland in ord { form a new Polish principality, as well as Ga- licia and that part of Germany's Baltic provinces east of the Vis- i! which, by the way, once jformed part of Poland. It may be considered advisable to restore the provinces of Schleswig and Hollstein to Denmark, as the Kiel canal runs through them. Then Servia's chaim to the Austrian provinees of Bosnia and Herze- grovina may be considered valid, and Greece and Italy may divide Albania. Britain and France also may stipulate that a real consti- be granted to Germany with full manhood fran- which would the best guarantee of peace and progress- that This would en- appear as the tution along chise be ive government in Germany could be secured able Britain to noble champion of liberty, and the best friend of the German people, and as having secured for them rights that they could not have wrested from the autocraey without a bloody Bri and her by a the of years revolution even further of tain might go having stripped Germany offensive she might power grim irony of fate, guarantee and neutrality as she did many of little Belgium that the mini- mum terms alone were imposed; how long do you think the Ger- man people would resist them? A German patriot would say until they had run out of bleed and ammunition. But they will do no- thing of the kind, being an emi- nently reasonable, not to say shrewd, people. A fanatieal tribe or a semi-barbarous people might to the last, but an industrial nation with a highly organized society has more com- mon sense than recklessness, and would give up the struggle just as soon as all hope of success was gone and no better terms possibly could be expected by prolonging the struggle. That time has not arrived, although the military situation already of- fers Germany only a_ remote chance of prosecuting the war to independence Crermany ago those But assuming resist a successful Germany will not make peace until her battle fleet has fought with the British in the North Sea By gaining one great naval en- gcagement the entire situation would be transformed in Ger- many’s favor. It is not putting it too strongly to say that the chances are ten to one against such a development, but no Ger- man hereafter could raise his head if the war came to a close while his nation had in being the second most powerful fleet in the world. Depend on it, Germany's battle squadrons will yet seek an engagement, and will prove their ability to infliet very materid@l damage on the enemy. That bat- tle is not likely to come off until the reckless attacks have been Britain's capital Issue most intend, sixty days from the date +! ae ly 0 the Mining Recorder for @) Cordiheste of Improvements, for the our | pose of obtaining a Crown Grant of | ove claim "ine further take notice that action, | under section 85, must be commenced be- | fore the issue of such Certificate of im provements Dated this 21st eta. day of September, aa PEDRO SALINAS. | Certifoate of Improvements. ri Chance It Fraction, and Black wis" | Mineral Claims, situate in the Skee Cassiag Distnes. ey Vil Chanee tt Fraction Hlocated between the ‘Lilly Bertha’ = Aldebaran” Mineral Claims ear ms Alice Arm, Observatory lpilet, and ocated one ‘Hear’ Minera) Claim, lece imore or less, from the northwest point of of branch of Ob [eeteatey Met caro galing eee eam ih. thtend. TAKE NOTICE that! hereof to Ly | tor a csr purpose of - |Miner’s Certificate N \eixty days from the Gat above o-| On, to the Mining Heeorde! ; une the jof Improvement o ining a Crown Grant © —— furthe: 7 mottos a | ; or sec ae nust be eo } | yt age "oi such Certificate Of Tm-| provements Dated this | oid giat day of September, AD. | pepno SALINAS. | | atronely ships by submarines and = air- ships. And it likely to oeeur before the German army is com. pelled to relinquish its held on the Belgian coast. . Nor will Germany yield until the tide of invasion is pouring across one of her fron- tiers and the tine of fortresses buttressing it has been passed by the foe. How near are we to sueh a development? Certainly not very near on the east. The Ger. man army at Soissens is still only 55 miles from Paris, and at Lille the German troops are 180 miles west of their own borders. The Prench are digging their toes into German Lorraine, but the mighty fortresses of Metz and Strass. bure are in front of them, and a Passage that way does pot pro. mise to be easy, Te foree a way through the mountaineys defiles GREAT THAT ENEMY WILL NOT STOP WHILE ANY CHANCE OF SUCCESS RE- MAINS—-FLEET WILL COME OUT FIRST. THE DAILY NEWS. OF SETTLEMENT of Luxemburg more dificult Further north, the line along the Meuse river, on which the Germans might re- tire, would be more de fended than the position along the Aisne river. Except for the ajd of pressure being exerted by the Russians, it is doubtful that the allies eould foree the German armies across their Empire’s western frontier before the middle might be even easily present increasing of next sum- mer, On the eastern side the situa. tion is more encouraging. The defence fortifications are not nearly so strong and the German forces are ip a much worse strat- egical position. The Russians have had them the run for four weeks and everywhere pressing their advantage The Germans have been turned out of on are their Warthe River entrench- ments and are being driven be- yond their frontier on to Breslau, Posen and Thorn It is quite possible that during the next three months that the Russians will have overrun the entire pro- vinee of Silesia. This*would have a marked, crippling effect on the German armies everywhere, well as be fraught with political consequences of the first import- as tance. This rashness on the part of Grand Duke Nicholas or in- efficiency on the part of his scouting department might bring a reverse on this victorious army. But even while holding favor- able strategie positions, the Ger- mans may be driven by other considerations to make peace. For instance, the appalling cas- ualties her armies are suffering may warn her that she will not be able to long retain such ad- Dur- weeks of the war, Prussia vantages as she possesses. ing the first three Franco-Prussian lost between eight and nine per cent. by reason of forced march- es and during the course of the successful campaign many reg- iments were reduced by half Bernhardi rightly pointed out that in the next struggle, the present one, the losses from all causes would be much heavier Pxperts figured that an army in Prussia. VANDALISM JUSTIFED BY GERMAN GENERAL Hopes That in This | War Germans Have Merited the Title Barbarians. Nov. 28.—The spondent of The Standard in Co- London, corre- penhagen wires as follows, quot- General yon Disfurth (retir- in an artiele contributed to the Hamburg Nachrichtea: ng a modern war would lose between sixty and seventy per cent. of its men in the first year, but experi- | . in this struggle has taught | that the estimate is not nearly | large enough and the Canadian | contingent is to have reinforce- ments available at the rate of 25 per cent every month, which} would seem excessive However, the German official casualty list warrants the belief that the Kai- has lost more than a million effectives the war began. Hilaire Belloe puts the figures at ser since 1,700,000 Germany has nearly eight million men under arms, and claims she could secure as many more, but the present wast- of men if maintained at the same rate for another twelve months would produce a condi- tion of utter exhaustion. Germany no doubt hopes that age No object whatever can be served by taking any notice of the accusations of barbarity levelled against Germany by their foreign crities. We owe no explanations to any one. Whatever act com- riited by our troops for the pur- pese of discouraging, defeating, and destroying the enemy a brave act and fully justified “Germany stands the supreme arbiter of her own methods. It ts no consequence whatever if a’! the is monuments ever created, all the pictures ever painted, all the buildings every erected by the great architects of the world he destroyed, if by their destruction we promoted Germany's victory. France will beeome exhausted, ; first. The republic is feeling the War is war. The ugliest stone strain, having lost at least twice|placed to mark the burial cf a as many men as Britain has sent to the front. But she has a mil- lion and a half still in training, Britain has another million and a quarter, while Russia can pro- vide unlimited millions. The war having become one between the resources of the combatants, Germany is a sure loser. Another factor making for peace is the industrial stagnation in Germany and the inereasing difficulty the Germanic allies are experiencing in getting anaes- thetics and war munitions. The blockade of the North Sea_ is keeping out of work hundreds of thousands of men who other- wise would be employed. | The hardships resulting maybe borne patiently for the first four months, but the second four months conditions will be nearly unindurable. In Austria the ex- ports have declined seventy-five per cent. Germany will feel the pinch just as badly later on, And it is probable that she will be deserted by her prineipal ally and be faced with other hostile combinations. So far as food supplies and campaign funds are concerned, Germany will show herself surprisingly well pre- pared, Taking eveything inte eon. sideration, however, it seems a moral certainty that before ‘this time next year Germany will be approaching a state of helpless- ness, and will be convineed that further resistanee will only re. sult in the further desolation of her country without offering any prospect of securing terms bet-~ ter than those then offering. German grenadier is a more glo- rious monument than all the ca- thedrals ever put together. They eall us barbarians. What of it? We scorn them and their abuse. “For my part, I hope that in this war we have merited the ti- tle, barbarians. Let neutral peo- ples and our enemies cease their emply chatter, which may well be compared to the twitter of birds Let them cease to talk of the ca- thedral of Rheims, and all of the churches and all the casties in France which have shared its fate. Our troops must achieve vie- ‘tory. What else matters?” WORK FOR TANNERS. England Expected to Place Huge Orders for Leather Goods With Canadian Tanners. Ottawa, Nov. 25.—The British War Office is likely to place huge orders in Canada for leather goods equipment. A_ delegation of sixty of the leading tanners of Canada was called in consulta- tion by Sir George Foster, Mini- ster of Trade and Commerce, to- day and asked if in the event of such orders being received they would be able to supply the leather. Sir George was assured that the capacity of the Canadian factories was fully equal to any demand that may be made on HIS OWN DEAR PRUSSIA.—The Kaiser (after reading dispatch): ‘The Barbarians in my own dear Why cant’ they invade Austria, or even Bavaria? them to invade?” (Cartoon by James Frise.) Have I not provided Turkey for them. Although Sir George did not specify any particular order, it is understood that the existing requirements of the British War Office already placed in Canada are to be materially increased. KILLED BY DEER HE SHOT. Wisconsin Hunter ts Victim of Wounded Animal. Antigo, Wis., Nov. 28.—That a fight with a wounded deer ended in the death of David Gibson’ was revealed when the body of the hunter was found yesterday in Sawyer Lake, near here. Gibson was ount hunting Monday and wounded a large deer, which plunged into the lake. Gibson followed the wounded animal, and was killed in the struggle. Experiments are under way with glass for spectacles intend- ed to filter out the injurious rays of artificial light, leaving the ef- fect of sunlight. ADVERTISE IN THE DAILY NEWS RekkkeKKKKR sane ~— Toronto Star, Prince Rupert. bia. mism and reliability. the vity. It is read by NEWSPAPER for Prince Rupert and Northern B.C. The Daily News goes into nearly every home in It is the popular newspaper of the city because it is clean and retiable. the news of the city, and keeps in touch with events and topics interesting to Northern British Cotum- It treats these subjects with moderate opti- The Daily News is the most valuable paper to 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 the class of people the DAILY NEWS