December ¥, 1

Wee

 

 

 

 

 

 

THE DAILY NEWS.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

   
  
 
  

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

SL ee Se ™ 4
— ——— ——— — eae -
vue ONLY CURE FOR | |
i Ot general failing s pas- |Z
( STIPATION | sion for histri Kaiser ;
CON vi d has a particula to the
' |
4 “fr That Wonderfal | semmi-sacred ch: veh ur ata ogue
4 : :
hemedy Made From Fruit Juices, attaches to bh ind h
: May 14th. 1913. | : ‘ .
av wath 3918. | is SUN tole, A on Which Has Just Been Distributed
lV ruit-a-tives for
; Constipation with believe that he ispir. |
z ie, oS — ed in everythi “ Te =
i. ‘= ieee ee ae sarily devoid } fh Will aid you in making your selection of Christ ait
L jose toone tablet at | mor as to be ipa fairly Write for this book if one has not reached you. Wote the
a4 Fruit atives”, judging his ow lions Alreads fine range of SIGNET RINGS on Page 11 and our assort-
he Ww 1
sed I thought 1 | indeed, the Kais have ment of Ebony, Silver and French Ivory Toilet Ware from
fer from the illness reached a point h he re] Pages 45 to 63, inclusive.
tments, Finally, ft | ot ' } ,
advertised with @ wards the Als i iis per easeeneenaansan . inti
one recommended | sonal subordinat: h is
I tried them, and |
n recommending | this peculiarity tl Ka “ ‘ e a e
2 CoerT. | eenidheed app ma enry Birks & Sons, Limited
f pg | sons who know h st inti
ent on rec x oO *
es Limited, Ottawa | mately that even h \ 1 pub- JEWELLERS AND SILVERSMITHS
licly laughs at his father’s van-| Granville and Georgia Streets
| ys “Phere is a henticat- | Tl Geo. £. Teorey, Managing Director VANCOUVER, B.C
nese nee TEE EERO EEE RRS | ed story that w the Crown \
2) Prince was in India he was stroll-| — =
k 3
FOR A TAXI 3 jing one night aft dinner under! — <<
—_ -_—_— ;
— 2 ithe glorious Indian starlit sky|?**
Iwhen a companion e alled|
PHONE ‘ 75 attention to a star of peculiar}
o ee
= brightness which he could not
identify Oh,” said the C ‘rown |
oa aurent bute 68 THE ae HORSE ARTILLERY IN A SILK HAT.—A Man in the Roval Horse Artillery lost his cap. | Prince i supy that i m
» = i ae ) . suppose { s_some
PRI ie tall ixie ! | eau which had been pillaged by the Germans and |pey décoréiion which img tathéd SHINGLES, MOULDINGS, SASH, DOORS
Hits tim ound as it - * to find that his battery had received orders to move ‘ ; :
tind.» ; | sic caput éo i aiseaee PRINCE RUPERT LUMBER CO
oe he oe a * j ‘t and, as he went past, a cémpanion said, “Morning, Even if the story be only invented, | A. 4. BURROUGHS, Manager
my lord; zg se } ; 4 ,
eeee eee eeeaene it serves to indicate a frame of § 1 Ave and meBrige 6. PRINCE RUPERT, 8.0.
mind in both father and son which | PHONE 95 Branch Yerd at Smithers
LATEST WAR NEWS is highly significant. 7 a

var bulletins

[he
eceived vely by The
Daily N posted im-
saadiat coming off
the i. the following
; ie's Cigar Store, 3rd Ave

Wark's Jewelry Store, 3rd

avenue

Pr rt Hotel, 2nd
ay e

nhovai

Winds tel.

Knox

Daily windows, 3rd

peeeeev ev ee eeeee

SESEEE EEE EERE ERERE RE EEE

 

CANADIAN PACIFIC
RAILWAY

Princess May northbound
for Alaskan Ports
December 14

Princess Sophia southbound
Sunday at 8 p. m.

4. @. BONAB, General Ayont
Corner Fourth Street and Third Ave

 

 

 

Prince Rupert Feed Co.

DEALERS IN

 

 

See REPRE R EE HES

 

 

 

 

 

> .
FIRE ALARM SYSTEM 7%. Hay, Grain, Feed
s and Seeds
. »
seam 5% CHICKEN FEED A SPECIALTY
for 12 St. and Sré Ave. »
Agents f
ber 18 “\. and Srd Ave. 3 =
me 14 Si and ard Ave : DOMINION NURSERY &
Ny oa mh, m8 oe S ORCHARDS CO.
me 16 ve, between 8th and Me!) orders promptly attended to
Tr hoon Hotel.)
ben 17 ‘ve. and 7th St. (Cen —_—
wel He >
3 908 Third Ave. Phone 58
CrRCUIT NO. 2 >
jn 22 Ave, and 3rd St. 8)
Prost re
er 23 Ave. and McBride 81. |
es 26 Ave. and McBride St
or 2B Ave. and @nd St Certificate of improvements.
oa Ave. and Ot 66. Aldebaran Mineral Claim, situate in the
m P Skeena Mining Division of Cassiar Dis-
trict
CIRCUIT HO. 8. Where located:—About three-quarters
3-4) of & mile, more or less, from the
me 3 Ave. and Fulton St. northwest point of the bead of Alice Arm
on 82 0 and Taylor St ]eat eciomes Se Black Bear Minera! claim
me SS \ve. and Fulton st TAKE NOTICE that I, Pedro Salinas, as
“ Ave. and Comox Ave agent for William i. Vougt Free Min-
ers Certificate No. 8154 an or m
me Ave. and Dodge PI. self, Free Miner's Certificate No $03138.,
38 \ve. and Thompson St jintend, sixty days from the date bereof,
}to apply to the Mining Recorder for &
CIROUIT NO. 4 | Certificate of Improvements, er =
2 414th Ave, and Emmersoe a a Crown rant ©
, And further take apties that } aation,
or 42 \ve. and MeBride St | under section 85, must comme.
lfore the issue of such Certificate of im-
on 43 Ave. and Green 8t. provements
or 44 Ave and Bast! 81. =| Dated this @ist day of September, A.D.
eta.
* 45—7in Ave. and Eherte. | PEDRO SALINAS.
m 141 Ave. and Yung St.
Peters, coondaibaadsae
| Certificate of improvements.
ee rl Chance It Frection, and Black Bear
| Mineral Claims, situate io the Skeena Min-
ete »| ing Division of Cassiar District.
| Where located:—I'll Chance it Fraction
located between the “Lilly Bertha” and
“Aldebaran” Minera) Claims near head of
Alice Arm, Observatory Inlet, and “Black

le! ; Directory

eS
‘tbe PRL. Vintners Association
= EEE
WINDSOR HOTEL
' First Ave. and Eighth St
Ww OM. Wright, Prop.
HOTEL OSNTRAL

‘venue and Seventh 8
“) and American Pleo

Peer Bieck, Prop.

Urber

 

Pirst
Bur

 

 

KNOX MOTEL
“!weeo Elgbth ead Nintb
a0, Rates b0e to $1.00
rer Dey
Besner @ Besner, Prope.
seenelieam
Vv. D. Casley
CMPRESS HOTEL
‘'e, Between” Sixth end
eveDtD Streets
Pian, BO te 61 Per Day

iret Ay

Luropes

 

ester
Thir
Wropeas

POYAL MOTEL

* Burgess, Props
sod Sixth St
Bieam Meates

| Ave
Ure pee, Pien

 

HAVER WHOLESALE LIQUOR CO.
Limirep

Ave. and Sixth 84,
Phone 109

 

PRimCE PUPERT (@PORTING CO
ve

VMITED

oo Siath Gee

Phone 7

Pre

rc cees

 
  

Bear’ Mineral Claim, located one wile
more or less, from she northwest point of
|the head of Alice Arm, & branch of OD-

| servatory Inlet

TAKE NOTICE that I, Pedro Salina, Free
| Miner's Certificate No. 80313B., Intend,
}sixty days from the date hereof to apply
| to ihe Mining nenereee for 4 or
of Improvements, for pares of ob-
taining a Crown Grant a t Spore claim.
And further take notice that action,
| under section 85, must be commenced be
fore tee issue of such Certificate of im-
| provements

Dated this @ist day of September, A.D.

— PEDRO SALINAS.

1836 THE BANK OF 1914
BritishNorthAmerica

Te Years * Business

Caritas ano SuRPius $7, "66.66¢

 

The Convenience of a
Joint Account

Account may be

A Joint
opened in the names of twoor

more persons. Whic hever one

can most conv niently reach

the bank can then deposit the

joint funds or withdraw the

cash needed, It saves time

and trouble

PRINCE RUPERT BRANCH

P. MARGETTS. Manager.

 

 

KAISER IS NOT A GREAT MAN-—
GREATNESS WRONGLY ATTRIBUTED

ALLOWED A SYSTEM TO DEVELOP THAT HE COULD NOT CON-
TROL—NOT EXCLUSIVELY RESPONSIBLE

FOR THE
The Spectator, London

In the popular imagination the
Kaiser appears to be taking much
| tne same place that was occupied
by Napoleon Bonaparte a hundred
years ag Our newspapers are
not perhaps quite as brutal in
th ‘fere es to the Kaiser as
their predecessors we t his

prototyy but the « ral popu
lac is certainly sparing of its
‘pithets, and is frankly itspo-

Ken ts des for | il ver
geance How far it may be pos-
sible and desirable to have a per-
sonal eke ng with the individ-
al primarily responsib for
the present war is a dif t po-
litical and international question
which ed t for the moment
be considered. Our only present
purpose is to try to form 4 some-
what better balanced conception
of the Kaiser's character than
that which seems to be gaining

ground

The primary stake made by
the public is the attribution to
Kaiser Wilhelm Il f greater
powers than he possesses. He is,
is we have just said, primarily
ponsible for the war because
he could, had he chosen, have
prevented it. = But to say that he
was its y or chief organizer
is to go too far. What he has
done has been to permit himself |
to drift along with the tide of
Prussian Junkerdom Inheriting
the traditions of the Hohenzol-|
lern House, he has leaned upon
the military caste, but he has not}
had the strength to control his

own prop. They ¢all him in Ger-|

many Wilhelm the Greater, which
may be a delicate way of saying
that he is not ‘the Great.’ There |
is, in fact, nothing really great
about the present German em-
peror, except perhaps his appear-
ance. From the stage point of |

view, he plays the part of an em-

|

per He is always
limel pa-
rade, if nations could
be successfully governed by skil-
ful actors Kaiser Wilhelm would
| have been an ideal emperor, The
trouble that behind his good
| acting there is little or no solidi-
ty. He many semi-
accomplishments and wholly sue.

For example,
has never really
it has often
done for he has never
| remembered Bacon's cunning ad.
that Kings, if they

to per fection

in the ight, always on

and great

is
is a man of

cessful in none

his eloquence
|

helped him. Indeed,
him harm,

vice must

time

|
|
j
j
}
|

}
WAR. |

sion;

If the above analysis
|Kaiser’s character is just, it |
would clearly be unfair to de-
scribe him as intentionally ma-

lignant.

his

» glory of his House

German Empire. He does not wish |

 

 

He is a man with a mis-
to advance
and of the

mission is

=
of the!

 

 

KAIEN HARDWARE COMPANY

THIRD ANENUE P.O. DRAWER 1524 PHONE No. 3

HARDWARE

Builders’ Supplies

Plumbers’ supplies
Paints
Oils

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

¢
making himself agreeable to peo- t
ple brought into contact with him }
when he chooses so to do. Essen- |
tially this is part of his eapacity |
He it |

is worth while to please people,

as an actor. knows when
knows how to do it |
the first

by his)!

and then he
Those who meet him for
deluded
by

ness of his repartee, and by the}

are easily

charm of manner, the quick-

}
i
general wideness of his knowledge
and interests, It is only experi-|
that teaches them that this}
is manner and policy and nothing |
more The
himself and his unele, with whom
he was never on good terms, was
admirably summed up in the say-

ence

difference between

 

ing that Edward VIL. was “bon
enfant’ and Wilhelm Tf, “faux
bonhomme.” |

Yet, in insisting that the Kaiser

is always playing a part, it would |

 

should make long dis.

courses and not use short, sharp

| speak

sayings that tly about like darts.
In the purely military sphere
it is more diMleult to aseertain

what the German opinion of the
| Kaiser's qualifications now are;

el

2

eh een
2 ae ”

 

SPICY
IMPARTIAL

INDEPENDENT
INTELLIGENT

   
  
   

 

 

— of necessity to injure a single liv-| Varniohes
but there are plenty of rumorsjing creature; but if any living |
afloat_as to the anxiety with|creature ventures to cross his | MONARCH MALLEABLE The “* Stay Satisfactory
which the General Staff regard|Path, of course it must be wiped | angs
the constant interference of the Out, as his generals were ordered |
great War Lord with their busi- |to wipe out “French's eontempti-|
ness Outsiders éan at any rate | ble ttle army.” In the main, |
form a very shrewd opinion of |owever, a man who has filled his | ,
his military capacity by observ-|™ipd with the conception that he| THE UNION STEAMSHIP C0., OF B.C., LIMITED -
ing the manner which he|!S divinely inspired to carry out
dashes from one field of batth |a mission is more dangerous than SS. VENTURE
to other like “a transient and|® man a by pate SOUTHBOUND TUESDAYS AT 9 P. M.

ar sans antom ‘ ‘ maiice qguic y e-
z i cm ast aia ac z mg trays itself, and has _ redeem- Sailings for GRANBY, SIMPSON AND waas SUNDAYS AT
) i MIDNIGHT

tional sove gn to hearten up his ge feature which will win the ap-
troops tl wild shine b lause of the world; whereas the For Further Particulars Apply to
ude snd foreeiad wee te f-satisfied actor who can strut} PHONE 568 JOHN BARNSLEY, Agent, SECOND AVE.
fe teilligible and justifiable the stage and fill the house| AGENCY ATLANTIC STEAMSHIPS
B a eh of his char_|With rhetorical mouthings, and
ac ealize that wherever he|4ppeal to sentiments which have}
as he goes not to inspire his|*!Ways moved mankind, is sure to|
troops ¢ to commend Sis a: ommand a certain amount of)
cate He arrogates to himself *Y™pathy, however mischievous |
the shit to command without |!is actual deeds may be. iD
having the technical ability or the Phat is the situation that Brit-|
persistent observation of one field|ain and her allies have to face in| = ——=—=

whieh is necessary to| tie present moment. There is no 710 SECOND AVE
a success. tr stworthy evidence of any kind | Carpenters’ Tools Builders’ Hardware Ship Chandlery

rhis perpetual fidgetiness, like |t¥@t the Kaiser is generally out/} wae, gents Stee! Blocks Fishing Tackle
a hie astion: ith ultimately | of touch with his own people. ed Iron Pipe Pipe Fittings Rifles and Shotguns
di . extraordinary vanity, | me of peace the Libereie may | Guse Valves Gcemuntiinn
Without exaggeration, it may borer not very successfully, to| Pumps Hose Paint
said that again and again in his|°UT> his autocratic power; in|}} gouge ang Ranges Rubberoid Roofing Corrugated Iron
career the Kaiser has displayed |*#me of peace the Socialists re- ~ we en. me BUT THE
an amount of silly vanity and pet- jsard him as their enemy; but now NOTH BEST
tishness which can only be de- | the it war is in being the Kaiser is meena
scribed as puerile. He bas be. | *Mectively the figurehead of his ’
haved not as a great man, but as|°?UPtry. His people rally to him FRED STORK S HARDWARE
a foolish boy. With these fairly because he plays his actor's p
obvious defects, the Kaiser would |*° ¢tremely well
be an intensely unpopular man — ——
were it not for his great skiil in |

NEWSPAPER

=a

i. Prince Rupert and Northern B.C.

The Daily News goes into nearly every home in
Prince Rupert. It is the popular newspaper of.
the cily 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. It treats these subjects with moderate opti-
mism and reliability.

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 ia
the vity, It is read by the class of people the
advertisers want to talk to.

 

DAILY. NEWS

 

 

 

 

 

 

be a mistake to assume that he|
is necessarily a hypogrite, Peo. |
ple who have been acting from
their youth upwards lose the)
power of discriminating between |
their real selves and the mask
they wish to present to the pub-
lic. This is a failing whieh affects |
even the smallest of individuals |

 

 

SARA RAA RARER AERA KAA ee AAR Ree e eRe EEE

~

 

in private life, In addition t this |

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