gqtureue?

 

eee

yl FAMILY
SES THEM

ties” Keeps Young And Old
in Splendid Wealth

afrylt-a-

HAMMOND Ese.

7
« , Ang. 26th. 1913
“Pr are the only pill
panule y way of thinking
* vot letely, no griping
° e is plenty for any
a at a dose. My wife
os stipstion, Wetried
on calendar without
os ent large sums of
mone ppened on ‘Fruit
otis not say too much in
th
5 them in the family for
abe ind we would not use
‘ ng a8 we can get
Fruita
T mild, and no distress
ata mmended them to
a ple, and our whole
fat ‘

}. W. HAMMOND.

] een cured by “Fruit

5 re} | and happy to tella
} nd about these won-

sick or a
derful ta made from fruit juices.

tie ah 6 for $2.50, trial size 25e.
Atall de ent on receipt of price
by Fruit-«-ti amited, Ottawa.

 

   

|
RED CROSS SociETy

hcontingern

| have
Plain
The

   

APPEALS FOR HELP

| Continued |

i five hosepita

beer

co

min

jthe sum of #1

iment of a he

lhouse of W:
| Clieveder
Reval Hiehne
Connaught, bh
mitted th j
“The Dueche
inadian Red (

it

| Grants of m

lalse be made

lother
| dians
} such
Milita
We

ition te

are

ar

ry

pita

the

Hosp !
devoting

the

pital at Dinard, N

was equipped at the
the Canadian government. and
| being run by the Frenel
ment. Our commisssioner has
| beer ni forwarc
ca! sup;
for this hospital
For the support f hw
as this we appeal confident
the Canadian people
G. STERLING RYERSON
President
NOEL MARSHALL,
Chairman Executive Committers

 

\ Prince Rupert Feed Co.

DEALERS IN
Hay, Grain, Feed
and Seeds

OMICKEN «=6FEED A SPECIALTY

Agents for

DOMINION NURSERY &
ORCHARDS CO.

me orders promptly attended to

008 Third Ave Phone 68

 

 

 

steer eee eee eee
‘
' LATEST WAR NEWS

*

*

*
‘ a >
: war bulletins *
’ exclusively by The *
* Da are posted im- *
' ifter coming off #
the at the following *
b place *
' f gar Store, 3rd Ave *
' Wa Jewelry Store, 3rd *
aver *
upert Hotel, 2nd *
b ave >
tel *
il Hotel. *
; @ Hotel. .
- 2 tel *
; 2 ‘ews Windows. Srd *
*
*

te eee eee eee’

UVERTISE IN

THE DAILY NEWS

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

a ania » Germans. :
‘ $a my except the German jdiscipline; and until he does there
e FOR A TA s | “The Germans failed because
nas $ | : ; }can be no approximation between
Neerrene they co advance to » at- y
peaey could not advance \ a jhis ideals and those of America
Ac xce 1 close formation, | ;
. : - k except ae : - - wed | Great Britain:
Iwhich caused rem to be owe oon sii
) E ; $ 5--PHONE-75 "he and because | Thus it has come ebout that
‘ * —— in myriads, anc ecaus al
‘ they could not press home their
a) * .
attacks he bayonet hey
) : * PRINCE RUPERT AUTO CO attacks with t ’
Mester PRL Vintners Asseciaben $ * revean | Biled in other words, because CANADIAN PACIFIC
—_—= aan reee
: p apeneeeneaeS lthe morale of their rank and file RAILWAY
i oee * ‘
WINDSOR HOTEL PPOSOHTNOSNEELS ey Iwas inferior to that of the Brit-
|
Corben Of Fipst Ave, and Bighth St t FIRE ALARM SYSTEM lish. Had the 50,000 British been Princess May northbound
“: @ Wivigmt, Gree. 4 — 2 aile 200,000 French or for Alaskan Ports i
a —  egremanapcecep vane December 14
t CIRCUIT NO. 1. § | Pucsians or Japanese they would
HOTEL ORNTRAL i
| Oirs $ Gox 125th St. and Srd Ave almost certainly have been either
| ~ ‘venue and Seventh #4 Box 196th St. and Sra Ave | vnihilated or captured. By stand. Princess Sophia southbound
| vad ano American Plan Box 148th St. and Srd Ave jal nihiiatec ‘ , Sunday at 8 . =.
) Peter Black, Prop. Box 16—Junction of 1st, @nd and ing firm against the Germans
. ; rey 4 oon toatl Ave., between stb ane they averted a terrible disaster, ao
) Firs nes oth Sts. (Knox Hotel.) from the effect of which the Al. Corner Fourth Street and Third Ave
tA be 5
os tween Eighth and Ninth Bou 17. 1a Ave. and 7th St. (Cen lied army might never have re-
vee Plan, Rates $0¢ to #1.00 tral Hotel .
Per Day covered
snow © Coney Grane oInoUIT NO... Discipline That Weakens Capacity
ee seine Srd Ave
ee - t pe “One of our privates, speaking SUBSCRIBE FOR
Nuc *
ester Vv. D. Casey | @ox 23--3rd Ave, and MeBride St of the German soldier, says,
NESS HOTEL Box 24--ist Ave. and McBride St ‘Were he not driven but led, he
"OI AV, Between Sixth end Box 26-—2ud Ave, and snd St } eae . TH D N
Seventh Street “se Box 26-2nd Ave. and 6m ot would give us more work to do, E AILY EWS
European Pian, 60 to @1 Per Bay Box 27.0. T. P and God knows we have had
- owe t cIROUIT NO. &
NUTAL MOTEL Bex O)—-bik Ave. and Fulton at .
Corn | Borden and Taylor Sts '
) & Burgess, Prope } _ = ae ave. and Fulton St
. 0 8¥0. and Sixth Bt Box 9591 Ave. and Comox Ave
t "ORean Pian Bleam reaies @ox 87 ath Ave and Dodge Pi
; Bea aan Box 38-4th Ave. and Thompson St }
ven w |
wo.mnaas LIQUOR oO., eaneutt 00. ¢
‘TED i Box 41 4tb Ave. and biume rson SHINGLE’, MOULDINGS, SASH, DOORS
Ave. and Sia 8 | oe
— ean a st eae PRINCE RUPERT LUMBER C0.
Phin a er a 435th Ave, and Green Bt
Of RUPERT imponTine co. id mes 460th Ave and Beall Bt A 4 BURROVEHS, Meneger
\mTeD 1% Bes A5—7th Ave. end Brerte, Tet Ave, and MoBride 81. PRINCE RUPERT, 8.0.
‘reser ano Gith te Gen 141-71» Ave, and V ming PHONE a6 Branch Vard at Smithers
*errce,,,. hhine 7 peeaen ee eeer renee awn wee | ecenaed

 

 

 

|
SEER Bee Be Pst ll

 

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Shoeman
you want

ad

eae
NI Vr

Pe dm

cATS PAW

CUSHION

RUBBER HEELS

Don’t ask for just
Rubber Heels—ask for
“CAT’S PAW” Cushion
Rubber Heels.

Have “CAT'S PAW”
put on your winter
boots—and you will
walk safely, with a sure
footed tread.

They cost no more than
the ordinary kind—

163W

WALPOLE RUBBER CO.

Limited

Montreal

 

 

 

WHY 50,000 BRITISH SOLDIERS

THE DAILY NEWS.

WITHSTOOD 200,000 GERMANS

GERMAN SOLDIERS HAVE BEEN TURNED INTO A MACHINE—
LACK INDIVIDUAL INITIATIVE—COULD NOT AT-
TACK EXCEPT IN MASS FORMATION.

 

rank and file of the Ger-

Ihe enough work to do. The disei-

army are, to speak generflly, pline of the German army is the
ppets and serfs; and ft seems|discipline that drives, a disei-
be the fixed resolve of the Ger-|pline which weakens a man’s ca-

war lords that they should |pacity for self-discipline, and so

says Mr. Edmond Holmes,|tends to brutalize him, besides

the Times Literary Supple-|destroying his initiative and self-

rhe Prussianizing of the|reliance. The discipline of the

in army has, | think, react-| British army is the discipline that

unfavorably on the character |leads, a discipline which teaches

! genius of the German peo-|a@ man to discipline himself, and

so tends to humanize him, besides

rhe author of ‘The German|fostering his initiative and self-

my From Within’ tells us that}reliance. The latter is a type of

rn mportant defect in the/diseipline to wa... tree peoples’

present system of training) is|are specially. responsive.’’—Pub-
that no chanes given to the|lic Opinion.

display initiative,’ ”

Where the Machine Failed.

WHY AMERICANS

 

many of us who fee!
we are not at your

ashamed that

yours.’

“On top of this deep antagon-
ism of principles came the burn
the

doctrine

ing of Louvain and Malines,
of the

and all the vile

public expressior
of ‘frightfulness
barbarities which flowed from it
‘We thought that you were fight

ing for democracy. We know
now that you are fighting for civ-
ilization. Thus a well known
senator spoke, and his words
fairly sum up the attitude of the
American citizen towards the
war.

“The American people want the
final settlement to be such that no
recurrence of the war can be pos-
and would flook

bitter

we waged it with half a heart.”

sible, upon us

with a disappointment if

 

 

traperwetivrnpiree FAVOR ALLIES’ CAUSE
] historian of the war, “who
ittended the Kaisermanoever ‘
' America has no doubt that the
ear were agreed upon
' I reasons for this war are to be
wt that the German army .
? “ |found in German greed for other
wonderful machine But :
f ted peoples’ colonies, in German eco-
not most of them notec .
. nomic difficulties at home, in
the same time that the ele-
, , German lust of domination and
the machine the hu- ‘ 5
- vanity of race,” says Mr. A. BE. W.
nan hbenes, the short-servicer }
1 14 Mason in the Daily News, who has |
had been sacrificed to
just been to the United States
;mechanical efficiency, and that if ;
' ' with Sir James Barrie
ithe fate of a modern battle, as ‘
“It has recognized no. tess
isserted—-Germans as em-
clearly what German success
| phatically as any-—depended
| would mean ‘Our ideals are so
hur the qualities of the indi see
utterly opposed to those of Ger-
idual soldier, the German army
i ; " a ; many that we can only have one
would fall far below 1e reputa-
nat bail view, I heard an American de-
ftion for invincibility that 1 lac
tesif clare in a train. And that is the
arrogated to ttse .
— truth. America, like Great Brit-
| Germany, at the end of the ‘
| , tt ain, stands for so much of what
twelfth week as done nothing .
, | the rulers of Germany despise.
but overrun the greater part of].
r i Sh believes in liberty; therefore
Be giun and a sma corner o
wi ' et sone cannot sympathise with the)
France iat is the cause of her
esr ; . | Prussian theory that (Bernhardi, |
mparative failure? in |
, |p 43 ‘No people is so little
No doubt there are many
; , tt ;}qualified as the German to direct
causes tut one md = not 1e@ |
oni I jits own destinies, whether in a
least important, is the inferior]
|}Parliamentarian or Republican
orale of her rank and file On|} ,
“ ™ , iGonstitution. She has been from
August 26 the Germans were};
j : ' fh lirst one ot the aposties —
give t 0 ortunity whieh, J on
= = pp _— ; j}Arbitratior Therefore she can-
hey ould have used it, might
= Te ; | not agree that courts of arbitra-|
have enabled them to achieve that ; |
: jtion ‘giving the weak nation the
early vietory over France on/|
' . same right to live as the power-|
which they counted.
: ful and vigorous nation repre-
“At Le Cateau no fewer than
, ' el ts a presumptuous encroach-
200,000 Germans- the tlower of}
. —— ment on the natgiral laws of de-

the Prussian army—with at least
attacked about 50,000 |
140 guns, with the},

Bernhardi,
with Great

velopment

With

p. 34
ooo

euns,

America,
the

the casualty

as
British, with ¥
» al
full intention of w«nnihilating | ,
peear

the Kaiser's |

great recruiting ser-
list. The
which Germany

British
ishow the utter incompatibility of
that the complete envelopment Fl German and American ideals. To
the British army was actually an- lene Empire
Net for eight as decadent

is

them, in obedience to

very mistakes
; i Imperié command,’ |
Royal and Imperial co | has ofaias

made power

So confident were they of victory

 

Germans the British
nounced at Berlin

lhours the British beat off all the
| jeause they
lattacks, and then extricated them-

This was
of free peoples.

and nerveless be-

could net understand

idea of a willing brotherhood
oclyes Geom Wiawee : But to America
achievement, which

ia wonderful

i ; : ino coneeption could be more nat-
“O ‘ t lave yeen w :
jprobably would no ' ' ural. The German has not learnt
age t y trainec .
cae rere the differenee between drill and

 

 

 

 

4

—

i

whip, in five minutes.”

Razor.

For you
are fighting our battle as well as!

|

so)|=60or many Americans identify
themselves with the British as}
they have never done before. ‘We
have sunk a cruis an Ameri

can was heard to say on the day
the Hela was torpedoed. And yet
another said to m here are

 

=

 

   
 
 
 
    
  
  
   
 

Our 1915 Catalogue

Which Has Just Been Distributed

 

 

Will aid you in making your selection of Christmas Gifts.
Write for this book if one has not reached you. Note the
fine range of SIGNET RINGS on Page 11 and our assort-
ment of Ebony, Silver and French Ivory Toilet Ware from
Pages 465 to 63, inclusive.

 

 

-. : : Eee =

Henry Birks & Sons, Limited

JEWELLERS AND SILVERSMITHS
Q@ranville and Georgia Streete

Geo. E. Trorey, Managing Director VANCOUVER, B.C

 

 

 

 

Subscribe for the ‘News’

“After ten minutes stropping and
fussing and cussing with his old-fashioned
razor, Joe says:—‘Here, let me try that

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adjustable Gillette. You can shave witb it in solid comfort,
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” “It’s a three-day Beard
But my Gillette ’ll get ’em off’’

“How Fred and Joe did give me the
merry “ha ha” the first time | got my
Gillette in action on this overgrown
camp beard of mine! They lolled around
to see the fun— butsat up and took notice
when I slipped the beard off, clean as a

contraption of yours!’ In two minutes he

finished, tickled to death—and Fred
grabbed for the Gillette.”

“Since then the Gillette Safety

in

the good

Razor has been standard

our camp, and we've

word along to dozens of other fellows.”
“Of course we use the Gillette at

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anytime,
— or don’t stay home — without a Gillette Safety

Office and Factory :

THE NEW GILLETTE Bidg., MONTREAL

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

NEWSPAPER

for Prince Rupert and Northern B.C.

The Daily News goes into 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. 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 ciroulation than any other paper in
the city. It is read by the clase of people the

adyertisers want to talk to.

DAILY NEWS

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

*

 

 

als