Vee ee | VETERAN WHO WAS wit LORD ROBERIS Rheumatism —but gured By ‘Frult-a-tives”, onan, O1 APRIL ard, 1914. CaaTn” a the Crimean War "| ; volunteering and t ry into the Royal from t : under Lord eer Mutiny, ait Low With tan | oe { the British A 4 hand-to-hand ros exposure left $ Ror ) Rheumatism, ' welled up, to walk. ured me of onstipation nt, | walk joy perfect WALKER. ree: n receipt of At ted, Ottawa trial sive i CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY southbound m. Princess May Friday, & P southbound 8p. Mm. Princess Sop! Sunday at 1. @ MONAB, General Agent Corner Fourth Street and Third Ave THE AMBITION OF JAPANESE [S 1( | SHOW THE WORLD ‘To Support and Protec: » } Ideals of Civilizatio | Says Premier Tokio, entitled }Armageddor ( the im the Doe i Japan a Okuma, Pris M | ing the war iy things to the it this thie about Ja Weeat will be tinne West that he what lieve we ca nioustly with powers to support highest ideals of to the extent of d Not only in the Far | that erywhere elsr sary, Japan i life for foremost is to ithat ready her the prineiy nation will dic be in line wi ahe j a ind fighting what be opposed to | eeeennneeeeeee SERRE EEEEE a 15-PHONE--75 ; ‘ ‘ i : : : : ' PRINCE RUPERT AUTO CO tteeeerette tke eeh eee iaee EERE EEEEEaee FIRE ALARM SYSTEM CIMOUIT NO. 1. > > - : Ou 12-50 &: and 8rd Ave > Labs #th 8 and 3rd Ave > for 144th St and Srd Ave : or 15 Jur of ist, 2nd and ind Aves fer 16—fet Ay between 8th snd ;| pth Sts k Hotel ‘ Or 171s) Ave and 7th St. (Cen } il Hote >» : CIRCUIT NO. 2. a} je 22 3 ‘ and tra St. * Pm : mo and McBride 81. » bias and MeBride 81. ¥ tu & and @nd St » ber 26 and 6th St z | fen 27 ; | CIROVIT NO. B. > > fer 9 Ave. and Fulton $+. » tm and Teylor Sts » ber 34 and Fulton St ; ber 359 and Comox Ave. 4 Ou 872m A aod Dodge Pi. his snd Thompson St : CIROUIT NO. 4. . Or 414th Ave. aod Emmerson z , » Ber a2 and McBride St » br 43 and Green St z ber a4 end Bast! St > ht 45—7ih Ave. and Shorts. * mt 14171) Ave. and Young St =| MIA eeiiiebinikteee Oo SUBSCRIBE FOR HE DAILY NEws | tel Directory | = “ter of Pirs: Ave. and Eighth 1 | | WH Wright, Prop. ’ MOTE. CENTRAL = Avex sod Seventh 84 | ean aud American Plan | * Peter Biack, Prop. ' KNOX MOTEL a 4 - "*, Between Eighth ead Niow ‘bea Plan, Rates 600 to 91.00 rer Dey ane & Gesner, Prope. Vv. D. Casiey EAPRESS MOTEL ? bird Aye Between Sixth and Seventh Streets Pian, BO to 61 Per Bay POYAL MOTEL Surwess, Props 00 Sixth St Gleam seated LY, Roches te ure peen Corte Third ay i" Pian tea WO WHOLEAALE LIQUOR 00. LimiTEep ” ‘’* and Sinth st Phone tos rine RUPERT mpenvenn 20. Beeona LiMiTED 00 Ginth Ges Pr ee... one 7 FOR A TAXI j what Ang |} death |bition*te p | ty Sita of blo« jinters jcharges }Lumberman hentered Premier « ' the alli ‘ t Cireat Britain to stand f i | where ready to defend even unt It is Japar i! irticipate in movements toward noble macy, inter: the ational relation opp prevent principle of equal and peace, and t all proper means the outbreak or Mished be twee! rAation nation Japar conflict is things that the nder higher present of the civilization an as a make da more rmanent peace Count Okuma devotes a consid- rable rrical Wf the Speaki: space to hist« of the at re Sure CAUSES ¢ present ationa think wal ig ger he that war is al- ilizatic 1 it IL of the >is are ffered of civiliza- pressurt the sistance t growth the the the penin- Speaking particular, Premic is the inclined to find present war in of the Balkan < he ater China,’ affirms in the nditions ap- the be into distress Like il sa seething id's er Fre insignificant half the and plunged wi cy m cf parer in m- set world can ‘ elves fine 1nd.deeimated,” THE DAILY NEWS, CONDITIONS AFTER THE WAR— GREAT SCARCITY OF CAPITAL PROMINENT RAILWAY BUILDER SEES STRENUOUS TIMES AHEAD—THE FARMERS TO BE THE LUCKY ONES THEN. —————L This German machine wa cap | tured but the other « eeded in landing within the German lines “Bome of the road | the enemy's front line ir arter Col. Swinton write ha it is believed, become impassable ow ing partly to the weather condi.| tions existing before the recent! drop in the temperature and also! bi to happen when thela seriously as those whoselio the attention of the allied! leaving half a eonti- homes and industries lie in ruins.Jarpmies. It is possible to render illed or maimed,And it is just this possibility that} poads impracticabl by long! \ dead and wounded,we should nov acknowledge,|pange fire from heavy guns Hole structure of the| study and endeayor to prevent. 'y and intercourse! Railway Sap of Industrial Tree. What are to be The largest single industry in nder whieh|the United States is the tilling of i th I! have to|the soil, and this will suffer the ! na by wise/|least of all Our farmers are it’ th { ive |gathering crops of unprecedefted I juences|abundance, and marketing some intry as|of them at the highest prices re- t fr mistakes |ceived in recent years. Whatever i if not ided, else the survivors of the war the United| abroad may lack, they must have th f th eat | food ! isked Mr The next industry is the oper- { - ‘ Cana-jation of the railroads of the i i His an.|United States. After analyzing the to Canadians,|United States railway problems, concerned are|Mr. Hill remarked: The railroad Ca ia and the the sap of the industrial tree It is the speed regulator of in- M irt: One com- |dustry. It is the thermometer of te to any ad- | credit Its stability, its prosper- t ift hostilities have jity, its ability to confront with itte wh may be |coniidence a totally new era in I t! lation of the eapitalistic and eredit econdi- the f capital to the de-|tions of the world must be pro- i t; and the effect of a |tected and assured. hang rat in this respect ———_—_— jon the tanger interests of the GERMANS AND BRITISH _|Sountey, i8 common with the rest’ ANT Y 4) YARDS APART Before the outbreak, thes« had war '|They Talk Back and Forth, Hold Shooting Competitions and countries already seems to have spread} Ireland kvervbody that | around William rete 1 rumor il mpero! an man m Transcript iction of The rities com the French ar | mandeering all the taxicabs for army service wé vs | 1 master-stroke, everybody being thei mMaKINE familiar with unequalled 1] Southern | pensilies for fearfu Nashville Certificate of improvements. Aldebaran Mineral Claim, situate in ee Skeena Mining Division of Cassilar | trict Where located:—About three-quarters (3-4) of a mile, more or less, from the northwest point of the head of Alice Arm aud adjotning the Black Bear Minera) clatm | on the southwest | TAKE NOTICE that 1, Pedro Salinas, as agent for William J. Vaughan, ers Certificate No, 81545 ap self, Free Miner's Gertilcate No. & intend, sixty days from the date . wo apply to the Mining Recorder for Certificate of Improvements, for the pur- | pose of obtaining & Crown Grant of the ve claim. in take notice that sation, And further r Bec Q ust be commenced be under section 85, m gl fore the issue of such Certificate provements, Dated this 2ist day of September, A.D. | — PEDRO SALINAS Certinoate of improvements. = Vi Chance it Fraction, and Bilsc € Mineral Glaims, situate in the Skeena Min- oq, Division of it pesmees. here located:- MACE ra located between the “Lilly berths | “Aldebaran” Mineral Claims gear en Alice Arm, Observatory mee —. Biack | Bear’ Mineral Claim, located ¢& more or leas, from the northwest point 0 the head of Alice Arm, & branch ¢ servatory Inlet pedro Salina, Pree | t s08188., ae AKE NOTICE that I, 1 Miner's Certificate No sixty days from the dat . , oe of ab- | to the ining Recorder fo of Improvements, for the pares And further take novice that aetian. under section 85, must be comine > i fore the issue of such Gertilcate provements Dated this @ist day of Sep _ PEDRO SALINAS, it Fraction | taining a Crown Grant of teanber, AD, br a ng ce to ater a Gachenge Vetnee—® ternal development and at the Cat Soe: : ad care “ I oo pened , . ae . - ignt ~_ oe resting touches from the battle shments The combined debts Vidi ive srtneieal aileee noe fi ire contained in an account Aghting amounted, in 1912, Ol Oe eee ne then 000.000000.000. Shaul vitness, under date of November given out by the Press Bureau. bor d sey al | s more in ‘ [The account speaks of the the following two years itrenches of the opponents as be- Capital at a Premium. “ ' nly forty I the first thirty days, their) yarq par Th English ‘and rowings inticipat s liGermans ta back and forth, credit through note issues ran|pold 8 ting competitions iga to the bi s As 8 liand exchangs bac¢ much aft- is peace approaches, n« ly | { ul the American will a these expenditures and | ¢ ivil War foreed loans have to be consoli-| ‘There the positions are not dated “and secured on some basis unwelcome to our men,” the ac- to avoid national bankruptey, but |eour t ee they at any rate the financial strain will reallyjare «¢ e from shell fire, the nly have begur host irtillery being unable to Phe bi Ss ul billions worth |<) the fear that it would of property destroyed will have to|pit it wn infantry. Indeed, for be replaced WI cities must I « ithe side, a trench close to the be rebuilt Whole agencies of] enem ften is a safer spot than commercial progress ike thelany oth in the fighting zone.” German merchant mari must Tacit Agreements Made. be renewed. The annual produc-| ‘Ta agreements among the tion of wealth will be lessened Dy } pp, so situated are often made, the total labor product of the in report says, a notable one be- workers who have given thei jing for permission of the repre- ives during the conflict There| sentatives of either side to ven- will be such a relative searcity Of |ture fror the forts to heat t@a available capital as the world has|on a sm uldering fire at a farm. seen for a century or more,] Friend and foe continued to make while the demand for it will bejuse of this for days, until for greater than the world has ever/some reason the Germans broke known hs truce and put a bullet in the Cash and credit in the United | shoulder of one of our men, iStates, Canada and elsewher« +} the reby cutting off the supply of will command higher rates and be | hot water for both sides, | more diMieult to obtain probably, | Jack Frost Busy. than within at least any recentex-| Gold weather has frozen the perier Phere can be no relief) siush, improving the conditions from outside, for the condition | jy, the trenches in one sense, the must be world-wide The ine | aceount goes on, but the drop in quality of capital to the work to] th temperature makes the men be performed will be a world con-|so stiff that many have to .be dition It*may affect us almost | lifted out of the trenches when relieved and others are sent partly frozen to hospitals, ADVERTISE IN Beyond the hardships inflicted on individuals, Colonel Swinton says the change in the weather THE DAILY NEWS chiefly has affected aerial reeon- The freezing the roads better, the crisp atmosphere aids the aviators to see the land- scape more freely. Getting After the Hindus. The using against the British left, naissance and transport. makes and clear, Germans in one place are i2-centimetre howitzer it is said, and the report tells of the eap- ture 21 of a Ger. man aeroplane bearing cireulars on November calling on the Hindus to desert. Two more aeroplanes were brought down on November 23, one after an acrial fight in whieh a British aviator was wounded. either by shelling any object that attempts to pass or merely drop ping a shell on the road itself. “A combination of craters such by | er explosive shells as those made irge high pow- and deep mud, dificult transport.” forms an obstacl: of ne- gotiating by motor erm If England had a land-going navy or Germany a sea-going irmy, things might be different. Chicago News You are careless when you simply ask for “rubber heels” on your boots, ASK FOR cATS PAW CUSHION RUBBER HEELS and get the world’s best. They cost " no more— ‘At All Shoe Stores and Repair Shops. . Walpole Rubber Co. Limited Montreal CATS PAW KHER EH EH HE * 5) af y i IT aC FOR, COAL wooD AND ‘GAS: STOVES Pe AL DALLEY C° uimireo MILTON. ONT, BUFFALQN | | | | PERERA E EE and sheet metal work + High-brade Work “Phnbing, Steaming LUMBER KAIEN HARDWARE COMPANY THIRD ANENUE P.O. DRAWER 1524 PHONE No. 3 Paints a HARDWARE MONARCH MALLEAB Builders’ Supplies Plumbers’ supplies The ‘Stay Satisfactory 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 668 JOHN BARNSLEY, Agent, SECOND AVE. t * AGENCY ATLANTIC STEAMSHIPS * LATEST WAR NEWS * * * * The latest war bulletins *| =< - — - —— = * received exclusively by The *| ..,.. * Daily News are posted im- * NOT WHAT YOU EARN, BUT WHAT YOU SAVE * mediately after coming off * paovipas * the wires at the following * 2 clei ee COMFORT IN OLD AGE * Cole's Cigar Store, 3rd Ave '* NINETY-FIVE PER CENT OF THE MEN OF THIS * Wark's Jewelry Store, 3rd * COUNTRY AT THE AGE OF SIXTY ARE DEPENDEAT * avenue. * Upon Their Daily Earnings, Their Families or Charity for Support * Prince Rupert Hotel, 2nd *)3 pHE EASIEST WAY TO SAVE IN THE SAFEST SORT OF WAY : el . 18 BY A POLICY IN oya otel. * Central Hotel. * THE EXCELSIOR LIFE INSUR ANCE COMPANY * Windsor Hotel. * KISSICK & EDWARDS * Knox Hotel. . DISTKICT AGENTS * daily New i , ard * ; * Rha ame Cla, Sr * Sixth Street Prince Rupert, B.C. RE HRHEEHE RHE HR HH ° . t~ ~- The Daily News goes igto 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. Ut treats these subjects with moderate opti- mism and refiability. The Daily News is the most valuable paper to advertisers because it is read by Yhe buying pubtic. 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. > RARRAARRARARRAARR AAR RAR (=