$ a “The Daily News ” _ CLAS6IFIED ADs. FOR RENT — Furnished _ housekeepi 3s. Inquire Demers. ee ™ FOR SALE—Baker’s Oven; Hubbard No. 3; new. Box 132, Daily News. 17-9 8 eee oe FOR SALE—60-H.P. capacity steam boiler and 8-H.P, stationary engine. Can be aoe. in excellent order. Ap, Box 15, Daily News. 22err. WANTED WANTED—Experienced cook wants posi sition, Apply Box 200, Daily News. 16-7-8 WANTED—Young Woman wants chamber work. Apply Box 117, The News. tf. YOUNG GIRKL—Wants 4 piace tw take care of children and assist with housework. Small wages required. Apply 212 5th Ave. W. t. WANTED—Four-roam house in Section ve or Six for $125 down and §25 4 month until paid. Box 102, Dally News. WANTED—-Situation by young lady 4: bookkeeper or office — Salary rea- sonable Apply Box 115, Daily te WANTED—-Lot; cheap. Overlooking har- bor preferred. From owners only. Ap- ply. stating price and terms, to Box 121, ews Office. 15-17 WANTED—-View lot and house; close in; about $2,500 to $3,000, Wiil $700 cash and arrange balance. 100, Daily News. WANTED—Large Mail Order house wants men everywhere willing to work a few hours for $20 weekly, contract given, Ox position permanent. Experience un- necessary. Samples free. The Co- Operative Union, Windsor, Ontario. music. START YOUR CHILDREN IN MUSIC NOW —They will entertain you next Christ- mas. Second-hand piano at very rea- sonable price; easy terms. Prince Ru- pert Music Store, 345 Third Ave. tw. EXPERT VIOLIN AND MUSICAL INSTRU- ment repairing; bows rebaired, pianos tuned and repaired. Prince Rupert Mu- sie Store, 345 Third Avenue. u DANCING—Private lessons in Waltz, Two- Step, Three-Step, One-Step, Schottish and Minuet, Monday, Wednesday and Friday evenings. Mrs. Brooks-Ander- son, 333 Eighth Ave. East. WATER ACT, 1914. im NOTICE is hereby given that a tition the under Pot the for pn of the City of Prince Rupert in connection with its water development on Thulme River been filed and will be heard tm the oMce of the Board of Investigation at a date to be set by the Comptroller of Water Rights. Objections to the petition may be filed with the Comptroller of Water Rights, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B. C., or with the Water Kecorder at Prince Ru- pert. Dated at Prince Rupert, B. C., this 26th day of December, A. D. 1914. CITY OF PRINCE RUPERT. E. A. WOODS, City Clerk. FOR RENT HOUSE, SEC. 6, EIGHTH AVE.-NEAR SCHOOL $13.00 PATTULLO & RADFORD PRIZE NUMBERS The following are the win- ning number in the Grand Drawing Acme ‘nporer Limited Ist Prize ....... No. 2454 2nd Prize ....... No. 2379 3rd Prize ....... No. 2049 4th Prize ....... No. 14 Gth Prize ....... No. 1833 TO DELINQUENT Cco- OWNER. HENRY JOHNSON, or to any Son or persons to whom you may transferred your interests, Take Notice tha! undersigned Co-Owner with “Gold King N " Mineral Claims, Hastings Arm about three ters of a mile from the beach, in the Skee- na Kiver Mining District, Province of British Columbia, have done the required amount of work on the above mentioned c or the year 1014, amounting to 100, i» order to bold the same under tion 24 Of the Mineral Act, and if within 90 days of the publication of this notice you fail or refuse to contribute your portion of such expenditure, to gether with the costs of this advertise ment, your interest in the said mineral claims will become the property of the undersigned under Section 4 of the Min eral Act Amendment Act of 1900 T. MH. COVERT, Co-Owner, Dated at Prince Rupert, B. C., January Rove uar ‘| suburbs, THE DAILY NEWS Friday, Dece; RAGING IN VIENNA Venice, Jaf. ‘21.— Private re- ports from Vienna and sattements appearing in the Austrian papers show that conditions in the Aus- trian capital are daily becoming more serious, Smallpox, @holera and typhoid fever are prevalent, forty-five cases of smalipox being reported in Vienna during the first nine days of January. contagion are also reported from various centers of lower and up- Austria, Syria, Bohemia, Mo- ravia, Silesia and Galicia. of Many cases of per Great numbers fugitives have arrived from Bukowina. Many of them are on the verge of starvation. DOMINION FINANCE. The Dominion government is confronted with a serious finan- cial problem. The revenue of Canada has fallen off during 1914 nearly forty-five million dollars, while the expendittre during the same period increased by over fifteen millions, and over has been seventy-three millions have been added to the national debt, which now stands at $376,744,164. TO KEEP PARIS DARK Paris, Jan. 21.—The military government has submitted to the authorities suggestion that there be a diminution in the num- ber of lights in a a and its precautionary Paris, as measure the strongly against aerial raids by The authorities urge. that lights factories be limited and that window shades be drawn carefully at night. Germans. in shops and strictly “DOWN WITH WAR.” This Is Cry of Starving Demon- strators in Vienna Streets. Rome, Jan. 22.—Popular dem- onstrations have been held in Vi- enna against continuing the war. Starving to the “Down demonstrators marched municipal offices crying, to They were dis- with war,” and tried erect barricades. persed by the police. Saivation Army. Publie meetings, Tuesday. fhursday and Saturday at 8 p. m Sundays at 7:30 p.m. If your shoés wear out, you don't blame the shoemaker: if your clothes wear out, you don't blame the tailor; but if your laundry wears out, you blame the laundry. Think it over. Write To-day Joun HALLAM *™:7=2 Desk 51 TORONTO MATHIBUS —One trial will convince you that asure and safe remedy for any headache is at your service in MATHIEU’S | gNervine Pow 18 in a box, 25c. Sold everywhere. If your dealer doos not sel! them we mail box on receipt of price, 25c. — ——— — RAILWAY BALL WAS A GREAT SUCCESS The G, T. P. railwaymen were hosts at a very popular ball given last night in MeIntyre Hall. The railwaymen have a name to live up to in this respect and did full credit to their hospitality. The hall was suitably decorat- for the The Third Avenue entrance to the hall was to the end of a caboose and everybody ed occasion. arranged represent real got aboard. The dance program was unique, being represented as a railway time table and the various dances were arranged on scheduled time Fach dance number was prefaced by some reference to the various departments, even to “A Raise in The included on the card: Pay."’ following advice was “Extreme caution must be used all approaching speed of at time in regulating damsels, safety all dancers being first consider ation.” } “Any gentleman more than one lady or running with following a section must not exceed sched- ule speed.” “All speed to a safe limit approaching persons must reduce the dining hall.” “All bow! between dances as indicated persons approach punch in ball room, under full control, expecting to find preceding cou- ple taking refreshments.” The lows: Hon. Committee on Cc. D. Fulmer, chairman; F. V. Foster, J. R. Hope, T. MeKinnon J. M. MeCawley. committees were fol as Chairman—W. H. Tobey. Arrangements Reception Committee—F © Rowell, chairman; C. A. Loney W. D. Moxley, J. M. Earley, W. G. Harris. Floor Committee—P. V. Croken chairman; W. FE. Tippen, H. L Morton. Committee of Decorations—A Watt, chairman; J. 8S. Buchan George Chalmers, Joe Kerns, © L. Landis. Secretary Treasurer——J. Austin EFlectrician——-H. FE. MeNeil. BIG U. S. GUNS SENT TO STORM PRZEMSYL Fifteen Passed Through Minne- appolis, En Route to Russia. Minneapolis, Minn., Jan. 22. Fifteen 14- inch guns, said to be as powerful specially designed as the Krupp 42-centimetre guns passed through Minneapolis last night for via Viadivostok. said they will be used against the Russia. They will go Railway gossip fortifications at Przemysl. The hem, Pa. guns from Bethle- They left for the West on a special train. came The train was under special personal escort and the guns did not carry the name of any consignee. An evil mind does not usually accompany a pure life. School of Music and Shorthand VINCENT C. KNOWLES (Violinist Westholme Opera House) TEACHER OF Violin, Piano, Mandolin and Singing Mieneg, Vuned and Beuaives Phone Green 51 MRS. KNOWLES Teacher of Pitman's Shorthand Suite 15, McMordie Apt. Capt. J. McGEE, M.M.S.A. NAUTICAL ACADEMY Masters and Mates Prepared for Examination Compasses Adjusted Helgerson Block, Opp. Royal Hotel—Phone Red 502 THIRD ANBNURB Builders’ Supplice Plumbers’ supplies Plate Glass Mirrors Paints HARDW Stoves, Ranges Oils Tinware Varnishes Graniteware 6, 1914, KAIEN HARDWARE COMPANY P.O. DRAWER 1624 MONARCH MALLEABLE ™ PHONE No. 8 Sheet and Plate Ginsr “ Stay Satisfactory Range."’ BAsSeReAaaaee eeeeeee 2G OOOO ERT errr rt EMERY’? — FOI IOI O OR i iii ii tit anne an. Clearance SALE :: eeeeneee Se RRR ERISA IIIS IIIS AISI SAS ASS AD tt hte Starts Friday January 22nd During th entire stoc e balance of this month we will endeavour to secure your bnsiness by putting our k on Sale at prices never before offered in Prince Rupert. Come and let us show you Below we give a few of our Leaders JHU ee FOUR SPECIALS IN CORSETS No. 1.—La Diva; front lace; has long hips and back, ventilat- ed back, with six hose supporters. Regular $4.00 SPECIAL, $2.95 No. 2.—New style elastic top; very low bust. A fine Corset for young girls. Regular $4.00. SPECIAL, $2.95 No. 3.—D. & A. Has medium low bust, long hips and back. Made of double coutil. Regular ~ SPECIAL, $1.95 No. 4.—-D. & A.; medium bust; a dandy light weight Corset. Reg- ular $1.50. SPECIAL, 95C DRESSES Come in Serge, Panama, Wool, Crepe, and novelty materials. All styles and sizes. 7 Regular $12.50, SPECIAL, $7,50 Regular $18.60 SPECIAL, $12.50 Every woman in Prince Rupert should take advantage of this Dress Sale. BRASSIAR SPECIAL Regular $1.50 Brassiars, dur- ing this sale, for 95C RAINCOATS A Raincoat is a necessity in this climate. Why not get one now, when you can get our Guaranteed $10.50 Coat for HOSIERY All wool Liama Hose which a'- ways sold at 65c— SPECIAL AT 40C A nice all wool full fashioned Hose. Regular 35c. SPECIAL. 25C FANCY WORK An assortment of Royal Society Packages at HALF PRICE Another assortment of Stamp- ed Centerpieces, Runners, Cush- ion Tops, etc., at prices less than SEEN EEE EEE EEE EEE ETRE EERE TEETER Eee yy *¥ey SSeS ES SEE SEE Ee ** EERE EERE EERE EEE EEE EEE EE EEE EEE EEE EE EEE EERE EERE EEE EERE ER Eee ee ay in all colors. price up to $1.50. NECKWEAR Pretty washable Satin Collars, Regular 50c. SPECIAL, 20C Dozens of Assorted Collars, in Nets, Linen, Muslin, etc. Regular SPECIAL, 50C $7.50 Shirt Waist, in Black. Regular SPECIA SILK SHIRT WAISTS Our 15 Mummy Silk Tailored White, Navy and $6.50. L, $3.50 We have Hats left. ITALIAN SILK FIRIRIRIIISIIIIOIIIIRIIISIISITIOITIITIITICIIIDIINIOICITINISINIOITISIOITITIOITICITICISICITIDIOIICIOITIOITICIOIOISIOIOISIIOISIOIOIIOICICIIOISIDINI IOI Ii ini COMBINATIONS luxurious garment at the price of ordinary underwear. Reg- won't last long MILLINERY SPECIAL onl Needless to say, they $2.00 Allover Laces and odds and ends of Dress Trimmings that you must not overlook. from eight Trimmed at the linen would cost. SWEATERS Our entire stock of Sweaters, regardiess of cost. We have them in all styles, colors and weaves. ONE DOLLAR UP EEE EEE EEE EEE EE EERE EEE EE EE EEE EE EEE DRESS SKIRTS 36 Skirts, in Navy, Black, Green and Brown. Material, Serge and ee ee An wierd experienge a few days ago English subaltern had a | He was with half a dozen brother | ofiicers in a ruined farmhouse when a shell burst in their midst judged that the fighting was over for the the furious Cannonade had ceased and He on time being, because everything was silent. car- ried a wounded comrade his’ back to the British line, walking slowly across lle the wounded man struggle feebly to with his was surprised to feel country burden, and hear him murmuring he destination he had reached his found that he crossed un- he fortnight himself was stone deaf Most people haye more talk than In matter brains to spare Ky | for a} , From Mexico at Their Own Expense. London, Jan. 22 A group of lish Columbians are doing When he recoyered consciousness valiant service in the French he felt very sick, but slowly got army The story is brought to better, and discovered that he was London by RK. B. Cowell, of Gol- untouched. All his comrades den, who says he has been one were dead except one, who was of the British Columbians serv- very severely wounded, and he ing at the Frenelr front with Ga- reibaldi's Legions. He returned to leg in consequence of wounds, and is London with his amputated now assisting at the head reeruit- ing office. Other British Golum- bians enlisted with the Garibaldis are Johns, Darey, Woodrow, Fra- Williamson, Tucker of Johns Darey ser, and Johnson. killed, these, and and something about lying down, but are now in hospital. he attributed it to delirium. When | The British most of whom had been employ- ed at Columbia party, Tigro, Mexico, came to Ene seathed the most deadly part of land at their own expense to en- the battle zone, a terrain abso j list in a Cavalry regiment, but Cowell My shot in an engagement at Troves Saye horse was I could not extricate myself as I | argumentpwas carrying a bunebh of rifles The horse fell kneecap was smashed I on me and my had to Was | Woodrow ' took me back to Troyes, where, | after four operations, blood pei- |} } jsoning compelled the amputation | Perhaps the ular $8.50. very thing you want at a Tweeds. | SPECIAL, $5.00 THIRD OF THE USUAL PRICE FROM $2.50 UP ' REAAEAEERRE REE REE RRR ER ERE EA EEE EE EERE EERE RHEE EERE ERA EAREEERE EERE RARER EERE EE | | . . > | The whole stock to compare in prices with the above Leaders } SPEREEEEEEEEEEREEEETNERLE EEE E EERE EERE EERE EEE EEEEEEEEED DEERE SE EEE ERE EOEEEE EERE EERE ERSTE TE TEE | ; .. * $ 9 ; >. ; 3rd Avenue - - 3rd Avenue : x ; * » t * RARER ARERR EERE EERE EAE AEE RATER AER KERR R Eee eee eee eRe EET DEAFNESS MAKES HIM |CANADIANS FOUGHT lie where I fell all night and half soeeeen THINK BATTLE OVER WITH THE GARIBALDIS (ie next day before | was found HARRY A wi —_—_ —— by the French Red Cross Ther: + CHER British Columbians Who Traveled FAMILY ~~ Pork Seuseet “ ate bn Branch Meats and Very Be- dled Give | of the leg.’ Corner 3rd Ave. a” and | a Cowell is remarkably cheerful | Phone 57 and even jokes about his cork] eeneeeer substitute, which he says wor\s well, NOTICE Every Woma , To Members of the Prince Rupert General Hospital Association. Notice is hereby given that the Annual General Meeting of mem- jbers of the Prince Rupert General Hospital Association will be held )at the City Hall at 8 p. m., January 29, 1915, to receive the to Di- the ensuing year and general By Order of the Board, W. M. WRIGHT, Managing Secretary. January 20, 1945, | Directors’ report, elect rectors for other business, TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN The firm eS of Kissick & Kdwards, lulely swept by the enemy's fire. | finding ho vacancies proceeded to | heretofore doing an insurance For the fighting was still going | France and joined Garibaldi’s Le-|business under the above name, on furiously, and his wounded | gion, which consists of cavalry has this day been dissolved, War comrade knew it all the time but!and infantry jren Kissick will continue the bus. Can Use and ought to use © ins a r remec Caaled , backac! r nervousness and lepr Friday,| ion _ to which she ma subject. These tr 8 ethers are symptor ty and poor circulal °* by indigestion or co “)* PILL J, 20-29 are at once safe, c'” convenient. They cles: and purify the — S * rt a gene mic ¢ ; insure health and sir so that all the bodily © their natural work withou' suffering. Every wom! © who have te’ knows that Beecham's | jihess and assumes all outstand- jae liabilities and to whom all To Certain accounts are payable (Sed W. KISSICK Advanta | J. A. RDWARDS Worth a Guinea « 8°* Prince Rupert, Jan. 18, 1945