ws HER LIFE T2 UIT-A-TVES” pyred Bolh Stomach Trouble and Headaches r., Jonm 2oth, 1913. “4 that lowe my life ever sinee child. - under the care of ie been ying so sick and worn my the street often ight I could get fhe same old and = distressing drove me wild, ta box of “Pruit- ox did me good. . gited and advi- f their tse fine, avd «@ me on the street, , | appearance and .¢ I replied, “I am He said, ‘Well, making you look so | takethem. They u than I can’”’, H. S. WILLIAMS. " re sold by all 6 for $2.50, trial id on receipt of ng are Limited, Ottawa, CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY Princess May southbound Friday, 8 p. Mm. Princess Sophia southbound Sunday at 8 p. m. 4 @ MONAB, General Agent Corner Fourth Street and Third Ave guevereerey * verepreeeeees ‘FOR A TAXI} 13-PHONE-75 PRINCE RUPERT AUTO CO ete ee ; » eet et nme rene ee peeey eee sa a oe : FIRE ALARM SYSTEM ‘ : _ ‘ : CIROUIT NO. 4. ‘ 4 ter 12 and Grd Ave. St: 19 St. aod 3rd Ave. gi 4 St. and Srd Ave. fm 16 o of ts, 9nd end or ‘ « br 16 | Ave, between 8th and ; % Hotel.) q Seu 17 \ve. and 7th St. (Cen ‘ ral tf ‘ ‘ ‘ CIROUIT NO. 2. {be 22 Ave. and Sra St & (Post $m 23 Ave. and McBride 81 @ Bor 26 \ve. and McBride St Eon 2 ‘ve. and @nd St, q Sr 26 \ve. and 6th St. ¢ bo 27 r ‘ 4 CIRCUIT NO. & for 31 Ave. and Fulton St. ¢ Bor 32 jen and Taylor St. ; Boa 34 Ave. and Pulion ¥t. q Box 36 \ve. and Comoa Ave 5 oes a7 Ave. and Dodge Pi. , Sor 8 ‘ve. aud Thompson St. : : CIRCUIT NO. 4. ; Oo 41 ih Ave aod Emmerson > : : » ; on 42 \ve. and MeBride St z g Box 43 Ave. and Green St. * 5 Bor 44 Ave and Bast! St, > gO 45-7:h Ave, ang Ererte. 7 5 oe 141 \ve. and Yung St : * tt itth en ay Tee eeeeerenerer Hil rectory , Headers p R. L. Vintners Association = ——S>SSSS———==== WINDSOR MOTEL ' First Ave. and Eighth 8+ Ww. Wrien, Prop. WOTEL OENTRAL ‘venue and Seventh 34 “8! 80d American Plan Peter Black, Prop. KNOX MOTEL ‘ween Elghih aud Nimtb ‘0, Hates b0e to $1.00 Per Day Sener & Beener, Prope. Corner » Between Sixth and ~evOOM Streets Sropeen Plan, 6O te 61 Per Day WOYAL HOTEL “ortey & Burgess, Prope a "Did Ave. eng Sixth St rOReen Pian Steam rested Gea an8 Genii aa. VER WHOL EeALE LIQUOR oo. LimiTEs Se Ave sod Siath 84 Phone 108 Prince ae RUPERT (IMPORTING 00., LiMiTED ‘0 Sth Gte Phone 7 9 reccce, CHARACTER SKETCH OF GREAT FRENCH GENERAL JOFFRE BRAINS OF THE FRENCH ARMY HAD RAPID RISE —WHAS AN OPEN MIND TO IDEAS FROM ANY QUARTER. | “eneral Joffre, the idol of the French tation, was met the other by an old friend, who greeted ; : vith the usual question, CAT PAw Well, how are things going?’ rhe General's eye twinkled as CUSHION replied, ‘Laissez-moi., Je les R . re nett Leave me alone. I UBBER HEEi_S them LL 4 How He Nibbles. Ihis little sto says | G are 50c. a pair ; 7 ee eve h ‘ ek, in The Mail, “told to me Tyw ere put on who had it ‘on the best 1uthority,” is worth a line in You get “Cat's Paw” q ality tt innals of the war. The nib- “Cat's Paw” safety — “Cat's paw \ouse may not r ‘ i ouse i 0 ‘epre- ease and service—and pay nothin, “ora a ne eatin tor be, he t work at Dixmude and Vi but it admirably deseribes The price is the same for al) rubber « hiel 5 heele—Insist on “Cat's Paw" : . ~—the kind that won't slip. i Arras to Roye and Noyon, KR east to Verdun, and MAIL THIS COUPON gain to Betort. “Bvery- men are bbli WALPOLE RUDDER co. nen are nibbiing Limited a s, untiring mice at MOMTMEAL the Lar ‘ 0 at _hansone 18s fr which kindy sen g man front, taking + Paw «< ol a trene i re sstroy. Fare hegjoune Tobsce Pouch h and there destroy vies many batteries,’ ” sar Like Pla b ORS ying Bridge. Sr neeeenenaen | \nything less like Napoleon's S | ;Way of making war it would be ti dsiée oe fl to imagine,” says a - Tee eee > limes correspondent, describing e LATEST WAR NE ° General Joffre It is like play- * * x bridge with your \opponent * The latest war bulletins #)!00king over your shoulder. He * received exclusively by The #|knows when you are finessing mn News are posted im- #]and when you are playing for an mediately after coming off . opening In those conditions, * the wires at the following #* ‘ 8 placess— #| 2ow is it possible to gain a bril- * Cole's Cigar Store, 3rd Ave #/|!iant victory by great crushing * Wark's Jewelry Store, 3rd #| blows, having caleulated the ‘psy- ; oo . bo #) chological moment This is as rince upert otel, 2nd #/, ate a om We | evens. @| {@" from present realities as Na= \* Royal Hotel. @|Poleon’s canter on his white l* Central Hotel. #\;horse along the line on the eve * Windeor Hotel. Blof battle on a visit to the out- * Knox Hotel. * posts. You could not imagine . Daily News windows, 3rd * : ; ; sal © dvenes @| offre cantering from Dunkirk to e#e@e tee eee e@ @ @ & @& @| Belfort before breakfast at the moment of beginning the battle ee eg ~~ |which lasts weeks and not merely a single day 1836 THE BANK OF 1914 7 How He Works BritishNorthAmerica ‘tek dp to ead warfare have changed, and with Te Years wm Bvewess. CaPital Ano SuRPLUS $7,786,666. | Teach The Children | Lhe Value of Money | If your children learn, while not to spend money wisely, but how, growing, only how by self-denial, to save some- thing for the future, you will have started them on the road | to financial success. Opena Savings Account for each iu the Bank of British North America, and encourage them to add to it regularly. >RINCE RUPERT BRANCH ?. MARGETTS, Mauager. ADVERTISE IN ‘THE DAILY NEWS Certificate of improvements. Aldebaran Mineral Claim, situate in the Skeena Mining Division of Casslar Dis- trict, located;——About three-quarters | (3-4) of @ mile, more or less, from the | northwest polnt of the head of Alice i }and adjoining the Black Bear Mineral claim on the seuthwes ' TAKA NOTICE that L, Pedro Salinas, as jagent for William J, Vau Free Mun. ers Certifcate No, 81545B., and for self, Free Miner's Certificate ve, wees Where intend, sixty days from the da to apply t© the Mining Recorder for Certificate of Improvements, for the pur- pose of obtaining a Crown Grant of Pihe above claim. ‘Aud further take notice that action, wnder section 85, must be commenced be- fore the issue of such Certificate of lm- provements, peed this @tst day of September, A.D. o PEDRO SALINAS, Certinoate of Improvements. ri Chance It Fraction, and Black Bear Mineral Claims, situate ee geeens Min- ing Division of Cassiar sinc li Chance tt Fraction here located: A ae foe between the “Lilly Citlebaran” Minera! Claims near head of Alice Arm, Observatory Inlet, “Black Bear’ Mineral Claim, located one att wore or less, from the northwest pote the head of aes Arm, & branch of servatory Inle Free heen TAKE NOTIC ‘e that I, Pedro Miner's Certificate olsty L sone from the ihe berets ue orde Ul of ae ‘Tor the purpose of ° No. 8084 Improvements, taining a Crown Grant of & ne [pose Gam riher take notice ton, wale Ay 85, must be commenced = fore the issue of such Certificate of provements day of September, AD. Dated this @ist _ PEDRO SALINAS, Stee them the of commans rn" seen on much the f short and impression lines. It to the the general cory contact wit more or Joffre papers to h and out two che rush from | His C “But hold the system bey wil You tentious ro H bend over n tentively th but Joffre his ear. rivers, moul | gr aved dee} chief characteristic | He is as eal And that q | fidence I himself, anc * | to others. moment do izure and rapid motor all the points robs a gener less has ventality and methods jers. Joffre is rarely ‘seback; but he has of the Corsican and giving the He spends stout, of power. a part of each day in a long, low ear visiting the is impossible to visit much must be left after this ralissimo of personal troops; he to them, commanders Ss plan is settled; is h his unknown probably has to show is sentries. He wears auffeurs a day in his woint*to point. apacity to Win md that Joffre ‘es in his tremendous must have to imagine him passing long hours in an unpre- mm with a receiver to is assistant generals 1aps and examine at- lie of the country; need of that: valleys are en- His is calmness, e no itains, ly in his. brain. m in war as in peace, bred con- in uality has le has i has given confidence His staff never for a his capacity to confidence ubts jwin, and that conviction has per- colated thre the | popular, troops. th “If he apy of attacks, popular pre jopen to ide tively when sented to |} to combine and other is as modes His readine tion has fo he is an a jnothing to engender, contrary, he eschews popularity, Open to Ideas people’s projects. masses of made him has done that; on the ynugh to the It 10ugh has he years to take no notice particularly in the he is none the less and listens atten- a likely plan is pre. iim. He knows how the best in his own He tas he is unassuming. ss to accept sugges. stered the belief that dapter and organizer 88, as, THE DAILY NEWS. rather than strategist. He is both. His campaigns show the soldier as well as the engineer and or- ganizer. But his great maxim is that in war nothing can be im- provised. Every detail must be thought out; that marks his superiority the other mod- A long prepa- over ern commanders, ration has gone He the secure it, The best Military Brains “His achievement is the form- ation of the General Staff. He together the best military brains in France and co- ordinated their efforts. He has exorcised politics that bane of the French army. is the more to his credit, for|‘ to each success. he takes necessary to succeeds because infinite trouble has brought and controlled it his own political opinions are op- of his A Republican and Free- he posed to those chief co- adjutors. mason, is surrounded by men who are Catholic and disposed to eavil at the present Constitution; |! but it makes no difference to his|' appreciation of them. “His chief confidence is given to Generals Pau and de neither | t Castelnau belong to and when he at power—on Pau’s re- commendation to the War Coun- cil—he soon showed that polities meant nothing to him; his advent as Commander-in-Chief was fol- of whom his school of polities; arrived t I lowed by the departure ‘of the : ‘Parliamentary soldiers,’ who . should never have been drawn . from their natural obscurity. “The result of his firmness and is that he greatest I singleness of purpose the fighting machine in the world, from which commands I every other than that of efficiency has been oblit- erated. When to break the careers of five had manoeuvres, consideration it was necessary gen- erals who shown weakness in he did not hesi- tate. His Rapid Career His own career has been one of great rapidity. He was Bach- elor of Seience at sixteen and en- tered the Politechnique the French Woolwich) at seventeen. Then came the war of 1870, in which he distinguished himself | as second lieutenant, and then work on fortifications. He man- aged those of Paris so well that MacMahon made him captain at twenty-two. He became such an effort him. had England. whether he considered and response. BRITISH PENSIONERS Dee during the reeent ses of a daughter of the toria and Christian Schleswig-Holstein late Queen Vie- of King George, a combatant with army; whether the war at the out- aunt was engaged as the German Prince was in this break of the war and whether any had to detain been made Mr. Asquith replied curtly that he had been informed that Prince Albert was serving in a military ,” buf that he when he left capacity in Germany no knowledge Mr. Young then suggested that the status of the prince's family, who, he said, evidently were Ger- nan citizens, should be inquired nto and asked the Premier it “just expedient that the British axpayer should be called upon to yay $30,000 per annum for the ipkeep of this family?” To this Mr. Asquith made no The propriety of con- inuing a similar pension to the Juchess of Albany, widow ‘of a son of Queen Victoria, whose son, he Duke of Saxe-Coburg and iotha, is fighting for Germany, 1as also been questioned. The suspicion deepens that von 3ernstorff was sent to Washing- ton as the result of a deep-laid 3ritish plot.—Boston Transeript FIGHT FOR GERMANY London, lhe eau whether the peyment big an nuities was being ) certain relations of the reigning royal family, when ymembers of their families were fighting for Ger. many against Great Britain, was | raised in the House of Commons} sion by Wil. liam Young, member of Partia- ment for Perthshire Mr. Young asked Premier As-| quith whether he was aware that | Prince Albert, son of Princess | | | | | FOR COAL WOOD AND GAS STOVES No Dust No Rust Ut FF. DALLEY CO viniren MILTON. ONT. BUFFALO NY. {POU ee ee eeeeeEOTEe ENE L ELST EE ESRET EES High-Grade Work Punbing, Steamfting and sheet metal work Western Plumbing Co., Ld RRRRREIRRIITS tht — at fair prices rk LUMBER SHINGLES, MOULDINGS, SASH, DOORS PRINLE RUPERT LUMBER CO. A. 4. BURROUGHS, Manager tet Ave. and McBride St. PHONE 25 fr PRINCE RUPERT, 8.0. Branch Vard et Smithers KAIEN HARDWARE COMPANY THIRD ANENUE P.O. DRAWER 1524 PHONE No. 3 HARDWARE Sheet and Plate Glass Builders’ § ies met eon Plate Giass Mirrors Plumbers’ supplies Paints 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. AGENCY ATLANTIC STEAMSHIPS a! POOP m4 NOT WHAT YOU EARN, BUT WHAT YOU SAVE PROVIDES COMFORT IN OLD AGE NINETY-FiVE PER CENT OF THE MEN OF THIS expert in constructing defences COUNTRY AT THE AGE OF SIXTY ARE DEPENDEAT in various parts of the world that Goce Ther Bally Geraingh, Thely Capen er oety Me Cee he feared to be doing that and LT. COL. F. D. FARQUHAR, THE EASIEST WAY TO SAVE IN THE SAFEST SORT OF WAY sothing. eles: Gone the weet af bis Commanding First Canadian 1S BY A POLICY IN life. ‘I want to command troops,’| esiment at the front. Was THE EXCELSIOR LIFE INSUR ANCE COMPANY he said, and the chance came in formerly in command of the) KISSICK & EDWARDS Cochin China and the ,Sudan,| Prineess Patricia Light Infan- DISTKICT AGENTS where he avenged the massacre| Y, Which has left Salisbury Sixth Street Prince Rupert, B.C. of the Bonnier column and plant-| Plains for France, os ed the Tricolor on Timbuctoo ——_____—_- - — es the mysterious. -— Just a Plain Soldier. ? RARRRARAAAR ERE RKKKKRRER “Few of his pupils at Fon- Sue ¥ , tainebleau, where he became pro- fessor of military construction, 3 thought of him, I imagine, as tue future commander-in-chief. He has no parade, no pose, end is ee i not at all the type of ‘beau cav- 7 ee ee ee alier’ dear to the hearts of re- for Prince Rupe d Northern B ¢. mantie French demoiselles. He rt all * . is just a plain soldier, modern and scientific. He is a savant The Daily News goes into nearly every home in without the faults of a savant, Prince Rupert. It is the popular newspaper of His mass of theory is leavened by r the city because it is clean and reliable. It has all a high sense of the practical. He the news of the city, and keeps in touch with events understands the common soldier and topics interesting to Northern British Colum- and what to expeet from him. He bia. It treats these subjects with moderate opti- knows how to raise him on ocea- a ang peteenttep, sion, and his order of the day at The Daily Hows - the moot valuable ooper See battle of’ the MEd ens of sdvertisers because it is read by the buying public. It has a bigger circulation than any other paper in the stuff of revolutionary gen- the vity. It is read by the class of people the erals. ‘You must be prepared to advertisers want to talk to. die rather than yield ground,’ he said; ‘weakness will not be tol- : erated,’ THE. “Joffre was not known to the world at large when, in 1941, he DAILY NEWS was placed in command of the French Army. Few thhad heard his name. He had worked silent- 5 ly all these years, and he econ. tinues to work as silently as is compatible with his high posi-|) @ | ttt tttittiitetttttteh eee eee eeeee tte eee deeded eet eee eee tion, ~~ eo