WES HER LIFE 18
‘FRUIT-A-TIVES”

v

mirnsTom, ONT., JUNK 20th. 1913,
really believe that I owe my life
ruit-a-tives’’, Ever since chiid
I have been under the care of
ians and have been aying
e bills, Iwas 80 sick oak wore

it people on the street often
me if 1 thought I cowid get
without help. The same old

Trouble and  distressiny
nearly drove

es me wild
e ago, I got a box of “Fruit
and the first box did me good

band wes delighted and advi
ntinuation of their use.
I am feeling fine, and a
n meeting me on the street
my improved appearance and
e reason, I replied, “I am
t-a-tives”. Hesaid, “We Mt,
ives are making you look »
ead and take them They

more for you than I can’’,
Mas. H. 8. WILLIAMS

tives” are sold by al]
a box. 6 for $2.50, triai
r sent postpaid on receipt of
ruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa

“

ee

LATEST WAR NEWS

latest war bulletins
ved exelusively by The
News are posted im-
after coming off
at the following

Lely

e's Cigar Store, 3rd Ave

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nee Rupert Hotel, 2nd
yal Hotel.
ntral Hotel.
ndsor Hotel.

Knox Hotel
Daily News windows, 3rd

‘eer eevee eeaeee

Hotel Directory

embers P.R.L. Vintmers Association

SRE Re ee ss se

 

 

 

WINDSOR HOTEL

' Firet Ave. and Righth 81
WwW. & Wright, Prop.
HOTEL CENTRAL

and Seventh 1
end American Pies

Peter Bleck, Prop

reer

KNOX MOTEL
between Eighth ead Ninth

Pian, Rates b0c to 81.00
Per Day
Seener & Beaner, Props.

vy D Caley
EMPRESS HOTEL
) Ave, Hetween Sicth end
oe venih Streets
opean Pian, BO to 61 Per Day

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Y Rochester

&
NOVAL HOTEL
ortey & Burgess, Props.
third Ave. and Siath St
European Pian Bieam reaiec

Second Ave. and Sixth St
Phone 108

 

PHNGE RUPERT IMPORTING CO. }

 

 

LimiTED
fraser apa Giath Su
Phone 7
PPPOE
<—-oseseetstonesieenitbeeteatstiai eee,

Certificate of improvements.
Chance It Fraction, and Black Bear
| Claims, situate in the Skeena Min-
Division of Cassiar District.
‘here located:——i’H Chance it Fraction
‘ted between the “Lilly Bertha” and
debaran” Mineral Claims. hear of
Art, Observatory inlet, and “Black
Mineral Claim, located one mile
oF jess, from the northwest oS of
cad Of Alice Arm, @ branch of
‘ ry Inlet
AKE NOTICE that I, Pedro Salina, F
ers Certificate No. 80313B., tntend,
Y ‘ays from the date hereof’ to apply
~ raining seem for a Certificate
vemoents

—— 20 mes ee that bation,
P Issue of such Certiheate. of ia-
‘his 2ist day of September, A.D. |
PEDRO SALINAS.

 

‘FIC, PEACE Ru
RAILWay AND prmanacen
NOTICE.

, “ Peace River and Athabasca Rall- |
, JAG®, Ot its next session, for an Act,
08 the company to lay out con-
ay tt operate the following lines of
ates, -OMnencing at a nt on
"a ‘', at of pear the head of Kitimat
2 '°Wihe the Kitimat River in @
'y direction to the summit between
it and Lakelse Lake, a, thence in @ hor-
direction alon
Lake and Neay
tneas tee crossing the Skeena River
0s of @ high level bridge and over
7 wr Trunk Pacific Railway with
; clearances, thenee north-easterly
mouth of the umkal: Ki

ea Kits em Kiver
1 JOWiDg tts course to sumunit of
hiver, thence, following the
+ o the Nass River, at or near
an & distance of approximately one
nee and twelve miles; (b) fromm the
x ‘Of the Blackwater River, with
Ass River, following the course of
‘iackwater’ River, to the summit be-

i {tf aod the Galanskeest River, thence

'. THOMPSON, puneses th COTE,

ebbebaee till TTT Tre

FOR A _ TAXI

75-PHONE--75 §

PRINCE RUPERT AUTO co

NTENEREREND DERE E ERE e EES

’
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*
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+

,

<r."

OC CC Cee

seveccoocooosoooooosoooors
Prince Rupert Feed Co.

DEALERS IN
Hay, Grain, Feed
Seeds

end

OMICKEN FEED aA SPECIALTY

Agente for
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ORCHARDS Co.

Mall orders Promptly attended to

| ———e

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4. G@ MONAB, Generali Agent
Corner Fourth Street and Third Ave

 

 

 

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‘ :

¥ *

* *

* *

* *

f CIROUIT NO. 1. z

* Goxr 12 Sth St. and Bro Ave 3

4 Son 136th St. and Srd Ave *

@ Gor 14 8th St. and 3rd Ave

Sor 16 Junction of ist, @nd end

Sra Aves :

: Bor 16-18 Ave. between #th and *
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*

PT RRAIR CL. KHER HAHED Ee +E

 

   

   

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| OLE ME Ga CTEM ML Cd Mia |
4 Demand the on)

 

SRLELALOTE LE OGD STEAD"
GUARANTEED
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HOSIERY
We Want You to Know
These Hose

They stood the test when
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Solicitors ‘f for the

 

 

|

i diplomaey

armament

THE DAILY NEWS.

a

LEADING FINANCIER REVIEWS
FINANCIAL ASPECT OF THE WAR

|SWEEPING REDUCTION oF F ARMAMENT AFTER THE WAR is
ONLY HOPE TO SAVE THE SITUATION—CAPITAL
WILL BE SCARCE.

Though T have
the

firms

militarism,

and the

long viewed the |low the mark, and they leave out
the the war expenditures of Turkey,
Jingo |

Japan, Belgium and Servia, as

| hewspapers of all the great Eu-|well as the mobilization expendi-

ropean power

|
|

 

another. We

one

see treaties vio-

‘ }
* with anxious sus. |

tures of Scandinavia, Holland,

picion, and though T have seen |Switzerland, Italy, Greece and
‘ny warnings of increased taxes! Bulgaria. Of course the true cost
and lowered credit justified (and |of the war is very much greater
lenored) year after year, I con-|than the mere budget cost, A re-
fess that the outbreak of Arma.leent French calculation by M.,
geddon at the beginning of last|Y¥ves Guyot puts the value of lost
\ugust came upon me as a stag. {production caused mainly by the
gering surprise jtransference of some fifteen mil-
I was on the point of starting |!ions of men from trade and com-
for Lucerne, taking the flelds of|merce to war at even more than
Waterloo and Gravelotte, the|the budget price, and the same
dismantled fortress of neutral | authority computes that the mon-
Luxembourg, and Treves on my | €y value of the men killed and
vay. There was to be a Confer-|maimed (the average value of a
jence of Eeonomists, and 1 was |young Englishman is taken at
looking forward to meeting | £800 is more than half the
friends from Paris, Berlin. Vi. | budget price of the war. It may
enna and New York. For several|be added that M. Yves Guyot,
days TI waited, expecting the thun adopting the view that in a mod-
er-clouds to pass away: but in-/ern war every man under arms
stead, the greatest war storm in|costs on an average about ten
the annals of humanity broke,|shillings a day, thinks that the
| the German hosts suddenly|war, if it lasts six months, will
spread like a deluge over the/|have cost £4,265,000,000. But this
pee of Belg and the hills|stupendous figure is inadequate,
of Luxembourg All our efforts | since it makes no allowance for
for peace ard good-will have the property destroyed in the
failed. | bombarded villages, the broken
Instead of a revival of the Con-| bridges, the ruined farm houses
cert of pw pe we see the armed/and all the other devastations of
|e amps fighting and destroyi civilized” warfare.

In the face of these figures,

ated, the laws of war broken, and|which indicate a speedy peace—

the

kind let loose.

all worst passions of man.

the non-combatants in Belgium, | how
along the French frontier,
Poland are indescribable.

anguish of the wounded,

and in| w inter

jand for my part I hardly see, as a

The sufferings of|student of economics and finance,

this survive the

it is wonderful how any

war can

The/sane men can look forward with

loptimism to the immediate future

the sor-

row and suspense of those who | of trade and finance. No doubt
remain at home are terrible|after the war a great effort will
ough; but even worse, to my|be strained to the uttermost, and
mind, is the prospect that per-| fresh loans will be raised at high
haps for another generation some| rates of interest to rebuild farms
of the greatest nations of Europe |and factories and to provide State
will cherish fierce enmity and|work for millions of disbanded
schemes of revenge just!and otherwise workless soldiers.
jbecat diplomacy failed and|Every country which has been at
few military tactieians as ajwar will have to find pensions for
mine put it—hatched| widows and orphans and disdbled
great war out of the little|soldiers. It will have to provide
Sarajevo egg interest on an enormous new
Stupendous War Expenses ldebt, and the only hope of sol-
Ac I 1 e, after more than five ;vency will depend on a sweeping
months of war, there is a military|recuction of armaments. Will
ideadiock all the way from the|this be found possible? If not,
Belgian coast to Switzerland,|the state of Europe will be far
iwhilst in Poland and Galicia the| worse than it has been in living
fortune of battle has oseilNated|memory. Bitter discontent and
I for weeks, now inelining to Rus-| violent revolutionary movements

sia, now to Germany and Austria.) must be anticipated.
rhe losses in men and money The new world, and pre-emi-

jhave been stupendous and unpar-|nently Canada, will find that the
lalleled. It is no exaggeration to| assistance which it has drawn so
}say that one month of this war I freely from London or Paris will
is equal, in many respects, to|no longer be available. Even if

jtwelve months of any previous
wal For example, Germany
must have lost already eight or
ten times as many men as she}
lost in the Franco-Prussian war
of 1870 Already Great Britain |t
has added moe to the national
debt than she added in the Cri-
jmean war against Russia From
the first we have spent on an
average a million sterling a day,
and now, thanks to the rapid en-
listment of men, we are spending
more like one million and a half.

|
i

|
|

|
heavy

rhus,

jculate
ithe

Total Cost to December.
The

Giermany

average daily expenditure

for and Russia has
been at least two millions apiece,
and that of France and Austria at
The
and in most cases
to the
ete

national

least one and a half millions.
whole amount
a great deal more, owing
decline in customs,
added to the

of the combatants

been
of
at the end of the first week

has
debt each
in December we may roughly cal-
the
new war debt,

war expenditure and
the interest on
iwhich posterity will have to pro-
vide if it ean, follows:

Great Britain ..,. .£125,000,000

250,000,000

as

Germany ..seees

Russia <ocscdeer 250,000,000

Austria .cccssces 185,000,000

France ..seeee08% 185,000,000
Wated «ic as Kean £995,000,000

Other Unrecorded Items.
These figures are probably be-

ithe

| and even
if a
|

long several

I fear, must elapse before
able to contribute on
of the last few years
) the provision of new capital for
South America and Aus-

war ends speedily,

peace follows,
years,

we shall be

ithe seale

| te
| Canada,

tralia.

The Trail of the Disaster.

A proof of the immensity and
intensity of the catastrophe was
seen at the very beginning in
what happened to the markets,
bourses and stock exehanges of
the world. In a moment, as it
were, all the delicate threads cen-
tering in London which united

traders and financiers everywhere
without of clime or
government were snapped. The
which formed the

distinetion

Bill on London,
international currency of com-
went out of use, and even
after all the remedies that
have been the London
discount market is a mere ghost
of its former self,

That any event short of an uni-
earthquake would have
closed every stock exchange in the
throughout the world
never have been believed,
had it not happened in August
last. The only comment one
feels inclined to make is that
modern civilization and modern
warfare cannot co-exist. If the
world insists on fighting it must
discard its fineries and return to
primitive conditions,

merce,
now,

applied,

versal

country
would

 

Financing Skilifully Managed.
So far the financing of the war

has been, on the whole, skillfully
and prudently managed. If there
had been a proper supply of

emergency currency, or at least a
supply of
suitable paper for 1 pound and 2

pound notes,

proper design and a

some of the trou-
bles which followed on the out-
break of war would have been
avoided. But human fore-
sight could have provided against
the great commercial and finan-
cial losses which result from the
fact that London is the world’s
clearing house and the centre of
the world’s exchanges. The
enormous volume of Anglo-Ger-
man commerce was another im-
portant factor

ho

which contributed
to the chaos in the city, and made
an artificial reconstruction of
credit the first duty of the Treas-
ury and the Bank of England.
one respect,
German

In

and only one, the
financiers did better.
avoided a formal morato-
But in a much more im-
matter, the
of a gold standard,

where we succeeded.

They
rium.
portant maintenance
they failed
The first
sign of the financial weakness of
Germany and Austria was the ap-
pearance of a premium on gold.
The German paper currency is
now at a 10 per cent discount,
and unless the gold reserve
freely the depreciation
likely to continue, though it was
checked last week by sales of
American securities in Amster-
dam and New York. The Austrian
currency is in a still worse con-
dition; and, though the Austro-
Hungarian army has fought with
its traditional bravery, the end
may not be far off if Italy should
join the Allies for the sake of
seizing the remaining Italian
districts of southern Austria.
Plentiful Food Supplies.
At the same time, one must not
disguise the heavy depreciation of
the Russian rouble, which points
to financial difficulties in Russia.
But both in Russia and in France
there is a plentiful supply of food,
and we are all confident that the
staying power of al! the Allies is
greater than that of the Teutonic
powers. Even if no great mili-
tary victories can be achieved, it
is quite possible that within a few
weeks’ time terms acceptable to
France and Belgium may be con-
ceded by Germany, especially (as
I have said) if the Italians throw
their weight into the scale.
It this comparatively
cheerful note that I would like to
close; and one may add that it is
a wonderful source of pride and
confidence to us at home—even
when we contemplate this horri-
ble masterpiece of human folly,
this satire upon Christianity, this
suicide of civilization—to feel
that Canada, Australia, and even
South Africa, are ready and will-
ing and eager to support us in

is

used is

is on

Our 1915 Catalogue

Which Has Just Been Distributed

 

SS

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 46 to 63, inclusive.

Henry Birks & Sons, Limited

JEWELLERS AND SILVERSMITHS
Granville and Georgia Streets
Geo. E. Trorey, Managing Director

 

VANCOUVER, B.C

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

THE UNION STEAMSHIP CO., OF B.C., LIMITED
SS. VENTURE

SOUTHBOUND TUESDAYS AT 9 P. M.

Sailings for GRANBY, SIMPSON AND NAAS SUNDAYS AT
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For Further Particulars Apply to

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AGENCY ATLANTIC STEAMSHIPS

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Subscribe for the News’

cuts Monday’s labor clean
in half.

The Sunlight way is so easy
--just note. First you soap
the garment; then roll it up
tosoak. After a while you
rinse it thoro y and the
dirt drops out magic.

Why scrub, and rub, and
wear and tear the clothes
when the gentle strength of
Sunlight Soap will do the
work with never a hurt to
fabric or hands.

Try it once—
this Sunlight
way.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

the hour of trial—Francis W. At all grocers
Hirst, in The Toronto Globe.

¢

*

o-~e

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for Prince Rupert and Northern B.C.

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Prince Rupert. It is the popular newspaper of

the city because it is clean and reliable. It has all

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and topics interesting to Northern British Colum-

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The Daily News is the most valuable paper to
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DAILY NEWS

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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~~}