E BLOOD 1S THE STREAM OF LIFE e Blood Is Absolutely Necessary To Health WUIT-A-TIVES” PURIFIES se «Wonderful Tablets, de of Fruit Juices, Are The est Of All Tonics To Purify And Enrich The Blood. re, rich blood can flow only in a ody Now, a clean body is one h the waste matter is regula! iturally eliminated from the The blood cannot be pure the skin action is weak, when i does not digest the foo: mac rly, when the bowels do not move when the kidneys are ned ot overworked, re blood iy the result of perfect and harmony of stomach, liver, s, kidneys and skin. it-a-tives’’, by their wonderful 1) all these organs, keeps the tem as clean as Nature in- ur bodies to be clean. it-a-tives’’ tones up, invigo trengthens, purifies, cleans an ire, rich, clean blood that is, in the stream of life. Pruit-a-tives’’ is sold by all dealers 1 box, 6 for $2.50 trial size 2s t postpaid on receipt of price ly a-tives Limited, Ottawa errr e LATEST WAR NEWS The ilest war bulletins eived exclusively by The ily News are posted im- after coming off at the following pdiately je wires Cole's Cigar Store, 3rd Ave Wark's Jewelry Store, 3rd nue Prince eni.e Royal Central Hotel Windsor Hotel Hotel News Rupert Hotel, 2nd Hotel nox paily windows, 3rd rT ve eee eee eee * ole! ; Directory eS mbers P.R.L. Vintners Association WINDSOR HOTEL roer of First Ave. and Eighub 81 WwW Wright, Prop. HOTEL CENTRAL first Avenwe and Seventh s+ European and American Pian Peter Gieck, Prop GNOX MOTEL rst Ave.. Between Eighth and Ninth ‘ropean Plan, Hates b0c tw $1.60 Per Day Beener & Beener, Props. Y. Rochester eo D. Casley GmPRESS MOTEL Third Ave, Between Sixt and Seventh Streets ropean Pian, GO to $1 Per Day —_——~ ROYAL MOTEL Cortey & Burgess, Prope Third Ave. and Sixth St irepean Pian Steam tested neal alld aiasteatiteeteieatinieaeeeertanss [AVER WHOLESALE LIQUOR CO. LimTEeD Second Ave. and Sith 3 Phone 102 cimiTED : Fraser ana Sixth Sis . Phone 7 FIG, AND ATHABASCA PEACE Ri RAILWAY” COMPANY. NOTICE. ‘lic, Peaee River and Athabasca Rail- Had, Ot its next session, for an Act, riche the company to lay out con- | aud operate the following hes ot 4“): (&) Commencing at & Water, at or near the head © kitunet following the Kitimat River in & erly direction to the sumunit be at and Lakelse Lake, thence in @ bhor- y direction along the valley of the se Lake and river to the Skeena thence crossing the Skeena River ans Of & high level one e and over Jrand Trunk Pacific sey with ard clearances, thence ‘ree terly ¢ mouth “of the Kitsumkalen River cllowing its course to the summit of » Kiver, and thence, following the y of the Nass River, at or near ish & distance of approximately one red and twelve miles; (b) from the Jon Of the Blackwater River, with ‘ass River, following the course of Nlackwater River, to the summit nit and the Galanskeest River, thence easterly along the Galanskeest River © Skeena Hiver, thence up the Skeena to the mouth of Bear River approal- ly Fifty-seven miles. eb al Ottews this nineteenth day of ULE, THOMPSON, BURGESS & COTE, Solicitors ‘for the Applicant. Prince Rupert Feed Co. DEALERS (N Hay, Grain, Feed and Seeds | Agente for DOMINION NURSERY a@ ORCHARDS Co. Mal! orders promptly attended to SPECIALTY 008 Third Ave. Phone 68 POOP PSS pane FOR A TAXI 15—PHONE--75 PRINCE RUPERT AUTO CO RETREATS »*errre | TE ee | | hat JOO OO tn ta OO) cera CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY PRINCESS MAY SOUTHBOUND UNEMPLOYMENT IN CANADA AND THEWAY 10 OVERCOME IT |IN 1900 UNITED STATES LOST BILLION DOLLARS IN WAGES ALONE—-SUGGESTS, THAT CAPITAL BE AD- VANCED TO PROSPECTIVE FARMERS. suraged speculative than The com. Unemployment is a 5 as hadi rather problem The it more is studied |productive enterprises more complicated does it be-|bination of these and other such come, When for the purpose of|causes have lead to a rapid shift- | detailed study, we attempt to iso-|ing of the population from the jlate the various elements, we find |}rural districts to the cities, which despite our efforts they|have grown with remarkable isimply run into one another We | rapidity. So long as the tide was try to trace a chain of causes and|running full, there was general leffeets and find ourselves chasing | prosperity. Many fortunes were around @ circle in which, with be-|made. Although individuals suf- wildering rapidity, the effeet be-|fered, the general expansion of jcomes a cause and then again an|indu try, together with the outlet effect. We think we pereeive the|offered by accessible free lands, jgeneral and lable tendeneyjoften afforded relief—or the hope movements, and thenjof relief. But now that the tide jdiscover that wn factors,jhas turned the unstable, unor- as it were hidden undercurrents |ganized condition of affairs has have falsified all our caleulations.|become painfully apparent and |We survey the problem in its}much suffering must inevitably jlength and breadth and depth and|result. Those who have benefited |then learn to our dismay that welbytheabnormal conditions should have neglected that important|now be the last to | | deelaim re- FRIDAY 8 P. mM. | but mysterious fourth dimention|sponsibility for the burden which PRINCESS MAQUINNA the time element. Social forces|manifestly belongs to the com- SOUTHBOUND jare dynamic, they are also spirit-|munity, but which now presses SUNDAY 8 P. M. ua And the ways of the Spirit}most heavily upon individuals J. @. MoNAB, Genera! Agent vho canstell? So it is with diMi-jand these the most helpless. Corner Fourth Street and Third Ave that we can offer any con | What should be done?, Labor ¢ a we clus such a pre-emi-jexchanges will help, but’ other Paceeteereeeeeeteeerreeeer |nently practical problem |supplementary lines of effort are | The importance of the oblem | essenti: } FIRE ALARM SYSTEM ey: 1e problem | essential. if can hardly be exaggerated Mr. | The welfare of the workers in it a ¢ | Louis Brandeis characterizes ite anada should be protected. Min- | a as “the worst and most extended q a i | @ox 12 5th St. and Srd Ave | eo | imum tandards should be main- if Box 136th St. and 3rd Ave of industrial evils Since Cana-|tained The tendency is for the | i: - = — a = 3rd >. |dian statisties are not ave 1flable,|neweomer, anxious to get a start x unction ©! ist, 20 en0 | 3rd Aves jlet me give those concerning the | to be willing to put up with the Box 16--1st Ave., between 8th and United States, where conditions| yer ow 8 é iv th Sts. (Anos Hotel.) y lo tandards of living. Bot 17--18t Ave. and 7th St. (Cen may be presumed to be similar to| Those who are unwilling to lower tral Hotel.) jour own: their standards are crowded out | | CIRCUIT NO. 2. l, Phe United States Census for)and thus the lower standardtends Bor 22 8rd Ave. and Sra St 900 showed that 6,468,964 work-|to become normal. For example, (Post Office.) : |# Box 23 Srd Ave. and MeBride St iad people, or nearly twenty-five | housing accommodation available Box 24 ist Ave. and McBride St per cent, of all engaged in gain-|for Canadian workmen is gener- bs on e oe oa oa 2 > ful occupations, had been unem-j|ally very inferior—whether in the t Sex 27-6. T. P. ployed some time during the year je ities, or on the farm, or in the ‘ CIRCUIT NO. 3. jOf these 3,177,753 lost from one \« ‘onstruction camps. Wages for it Box 315th Ave. and Fulton St » three months each, represent- j unskilled labor have dropped in t @6x 32 -Borden and Taylor Sts ig on the basis of 810 a week @!Canada to “the single man stand- * Box 347th Ave. and Fulton St t j as 1 wages oO appro rately < . sans ‘ ion 000th nee, and Games, ane he in wa - ‘pp xin ' jar i,’ which means that on the * Gox 37. 8th Ave. and Dodge Pi 00,000,000, 2,554,925 lost snow prevent basis labor cannot per- iP Box 38 -4th Ave. and Thompson St our to six months work each, lpetuate itself. Minimum wage * o CIRCUIT NO. 4. aeedeiae a wage loss of ap-|legislation would not only pro- * mune . e \* er cee eee ere = roximatety 100,000,000; and/teet Canadian wage-earners di- t Gox 42. 5th Ave. and McBride St 16,285 lost fom seven to twelve|reetly, but would probably, as has ‘ oe - i. on om en onths’ work each, representing |been pointed out, act as an im- : 6 t Box 45—T7th Ave. and Eberts. wage loss ‘of approximately|migrant tariff, regulating the £ Box 141..7th Ave. and Young St 300,000,000, Thus approximate- | numbers ind quality of im- PRONAS INOW ERROTRNO DITO Ree ly $1,000,000,000 was lost IN) migrants | —— - a - jwages in the yeat | But in my judgment we should GUARANTEED In 1904 the Federal Bureau of|go farther than this. We have i American Silk stimated 24,402 work-| i atte iia bdionil HOSIERY Labor investigated 24,402 K- | bonused industry, subsidizec We Want You to Know ing class families in 33 states and) steamship and railway companies | # These Hose Hfound that 12,154 heads of famil-|and stimulated immigration. We They stood the test when lies had been unemployed for an|should now provide productive |* all others failed. ‘They give average period of 9.43 weeks|work for the immigrants, whom real foot comfort. They have The New York stat , tt : ad e year e Ne ‘ state|we have ene age . » no seams to rip. They never in the yea , we have encouraged to come ™ become loose and baggy as Department of Labor eollected|ys, and for the Canadians who the shape is knit in» not |/reports each month during the|have been displaced by the eco- pressed in. They are GUAR- [)ia) years 1901-1911 from organ-|pomic and social readjustments ANTEED for fineness, for lized workmen averaging in nUM-j|which have resulted from the style, for superiority of ma- |) y if i ; terial and workmanship, ab- || er 99.069 each month, and foun@)eoming of the immigrants. solutely stainless, and to jjthat the average numbel of un- As Canada is pre-eminently wear six months without |) employed each month was 14,146 fitted for the great industry of holes = replaced by new |) ,,, 18.1 per cent agriculture, why should not the 1 e ‘ . ae eun pans OFFER Unémployment has no doubt government foster its develop- @o every one sending us been intensified by the present)ment? The granting of 160-acre 50c to cover shipping charges, we will send, sub- ject to duty, absolutely free: Theee pairs of our famous AMERICAN SILK HOSE with written GUARANTEE, any color, or Three pairs of our Ladies’ Hose in Black, Tan or White colors, with written GUARANTEE, DON'T DELAY—- Offer ex- pires when @ealer in yvur locality is selected. Give color and size desired. international Hosiery Oo. 21 Bittner Street Dayton, Ohio, U. &. A. labnorma! conditions but it should is not sufficient. In homesteads not be forgotten that it is esseN-|our western towgps and cities are { industry, tially a problem o |thousands of both English speak- world wide and chronic. The real|jng and non-English speaking jquestion is not the numpers Of|people who have tried farming but the cause of | under and existing | failed. There With a population of only some | who would gladly farm if there jseven millions we have brought the unemployed, conditions junemployment are thousands more any possible chance of their In addition to legis- which the farmers arrangements for advancing prospective settlers, | was in a single year a8} doing Trans- | ation | | } > linto Ganada 80. for been seeking, 400,000 people a delicate many pro-| have always this rendered dificult fact that many of the immigrants | expert and for tlement communities. plantation, been the instance be made to supervision has in should cess, more by capital set- European peasants, in closer GOVERNMENT of CANADA ’ Demand the Brand \ oodsworth ournal, iar with our language and modes s in life grants many are cily-bred a few of them failures at home LOBSTER TO BE FOOD Our Canadian immigration policy OF BRITISH SOLDIERS has —a— N. F., Jan. at the lobster, if the proposal to sell at is accepted by the War De- it } } ~ English immi- unfamil- ! and of the h not and administration been lropelessly inadequate to the sue of st 18.-The front will Johns, carrying out such &) British fe cessful soldiew serious undertaking. Individual- ast on ism in this country has run riot of this eolony a low \ comparatively small group has natural of transportation eoutrol of our priee of machinery obtained partment, has been learned. The bulk of the colony's canned lobster output usually is sold in but this market has closed because of the war. our industries, of commerce, and itself. The into the resources, the and govern of has en- ment rapid flow Germany, money countrys been Municipal | DISTRESS IS RELIEVED. Permits issued Allowing Deer to Be Killed for Meat Supply. } ; Vaneouver, Jan. 9.—With distress a to among poor view relieving any ranchers and others living in the Interior, the attorney | general, as head of the : partment, game de- has instructed Game Warden Williams to issue special | Many of already been permits out of season these permits have issued, and have The and great | con- proved a boon, game wardens, stables government agents are reporting on any cases where the issuance of a special permit is desirable and proper precau- tions are being taken to prevent abuse. An interesting to the from case submitted attorney general comes Fernie district, where a widow with four children is of food supply Williams issue poor in need Warden readily Game very but of no avail with- to trail the The novel request is to be made that one of the dep- would a permit to her, it would prove out a man deer and fire the gun. uly game wardens may hunt on her behalf whenever a deer is re- quired by the little family. The great value of the partment game de- the and of pro- today, which are abound- plentifulness in the In- provide a valuable meat supply in time of need. ridding of animals of prey, in forests tecting the deer is seen when the deer, ing in terior, It takes but slight jolt to transform the average optimist into a remorseless kicker. a MAKE SURE YOU HAVE A Birks’ Illustrated Catalogue In Your Home During 1915 As a medium through whic you may select gifts suitable for every occasion, you will find our Catalogue of the greatest value. Birks’, Vancouver, te the great gift store of the West. Our Mall Order Department and our Widetrated Catalogue forms a conventent avenue lead- ing to @ selection from our immense stocks. —_— — WRITE FoR THE gAraLoaue—rou WILL WEED IT. Henry. Birks G Sons, Limited JEWELLERS AND SILVERSMITHS Granville and Georgia Streets Geo. E. Trorey, Managing Director VANCOUVER, 8.C LUMBER| PRINCE RUPERT LUMBER CO. A. J. BURROUGHS, Manager 1st Ave. and McBride &t. PHONE 25 : PRINCE RUPERT, 8.0. Branch Yard at Smithers aD = : 7” a 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 568 JOHN BARNSLEY, Agent, SECOND AVE. AGENCY ATLANTIC STEAMSHIPS MATHIBUS NERVINE POWDERS | For Headacht and Neuraiga i —One trial will convince you that asure and safe remedy for any ae is at ae service in Nervine Powders 18 in a box, 25c. Sold ewerywhere. If your dealer does not sell them we mail "Tonen canetet of peien, 25c. J. L. MATHIEU CO. Props. Certificate of att aoe It Fraction, and al Claims, situate in the Skeena M in Division of Cassiar District. ae re loca’ — ce it oD loeated between the Aldebaran”’ Alice Bear’ one more or less, sreut ioe sereemees bo" © the head of Alice Arm, @ Drench 0 f Ob- inlet. TAKE | NOTICE that I, Pedro Miner’s Gormbente Ne. SosiaB intend, rom the date hereo f to to iniog | meseeeer for a te - Improvements, r the of ob- a Crown ‘oreat or above claim. further take notice that action, under section 85, must be fore ‘abe issue of ‘such Certificate of it Dated this 2ist day of September, A.D. 1914. PEDRO SALINAS. 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. ier 2 eee this Sunlight way. At all grocers SPICY IMPARTIAL (INDEPENDENT INTELLIGENT NEWSPAPER for Prince Rupert and Northern B.C. ‘fhe 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 cirevwlation than any other paper in the vity. It is read by the class of people the advertisers want to talk to. DAILY NEWS IT STIIIT LLL LLL ELLE TTT ark a