urday, January 30, 1915.

— =

WORLD'S
EATEST KIDNEY
REMEDY

uit-a-tives” Have Proved
r Value In Thousands of
Cases

DERFUL RECORD OF A

Remedy Thet Acts On All Three
¢ Organs Responsible For The
tion Of Uric Acid In The Bieod.

'y people do not realize that the
s one of the three great elimira-
{ waste matter from *the body
iatter of fact, the Skin rids the

of more Urea (or was'« matter)

| -
‘WARNS STUDENTS
AGAINST “SPOONING”

“Misdirected Lowering of Love,”
Avers Y. M. ©. A. Lecturer

University.
| Seattle, Jan. 29— “Spooning” is
(* Violation of the fundamental
principles of chivalry. It lowers
the respect for women, for it
Fives aks down a woman's reserve,
j|her greatest protection. It is a
| Misdirected lowering of love. No
[man ean afford to indulge in
}Spooning, and he should refrain
from it. The temptation is the
more incidious because it usually
I starts by accident,”

Dr. M. J. Exner, a member of
the international committee of
jthe Y. M. C. A., in this way warn-
ed 300 students at the University

,}0f Washington last night in an
address on “A Rational Fight for
Self-Mastery in the Sphere of
Sex. The talk was delivered in
| Meany Hall, on the university

the Kidneys. Why there is
y Trouble, Pain In‘\' » Back and
Urine, it may not b he fault of
ineys at all, butwc’ . to faulty
Action, or Comstipy..on of the

uit-a-tives” cures weak, sore,
, Kidneys, mot only because it
thens these organs but also be-
Fruit-«tives’’ opens the bowels,
ns the stomach and stimulates

on of the skin. |

4
1it-a-tives”’ is isso by all dealers

 

| success in the world.

jman's intelleetuality,

campus under the auspices of the

college branch of the Y. M. ¢
Promiscuous spooning on the

}part of man,”

continued Dr. Ex-

jner, “demoralizes the powers of

jeoncentration and

|
man’s two greatest weapons

application,
for
Spooning
exercises a destructive effect on
for it mis-

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

0 vee, 6 ean sported directs his most useful power of
ce by Fruit-a-tives Lim ted, | imagination.”
, Ps % 4 ! = — _——
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Ǥ Prince Rupert Feed Co.
“ pa
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ne latest war bulletins #| Hay, Grain, Feed
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pean Pian, 6O to 61 Per Dey

————

 

 

 

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Cortey & Burgess, Props
‘Bird Ave. and Sixth St

 

 

 

ppean Pian Steam meates
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CE TO DELINQUENT CO-
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persons to whoa ou” had have
tred your interes! ake Notice

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u Hastin

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eeRRAR ARREARS

 

2

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with written GUARANTEE,
any color, or :

Three pairs of our Ladies

 

 

SIR WILFRID LAURIER SPEAKS
ABOUT CANADA AND THE WAR

 

The following are selections
from a recent speech given by Sir
Wilfrid Laurier in Montreal and

are worthy of Canada’s first
statesman:
“Do not forget that the fact

that Britain was at war consti-
tuted for Canada a new condition
of things, which imposed new du-
ties upon the Government, upon
the Opposition and upon the
whole Canadian people. The mo-
ment that Great Britain was at
war, Canada was at war. This is
a truth which while we were in
office we had not only to proclaim,
but for which we had to provide
in a manner consonant with the
new condition, a situation
created by the development of
Canada, not as a colony, but as
nation within the British Empire.

“These truths were not accept-

new

ed by all. It was the occasion of
a great deal of misrepresente-
tiog; it contributed very much to-
wards the defeat which we suf-

fered in 1941, but for my part let

me say here that I have no re-
egrets. Better be its ten times
over and more that we’ should

stand here defeated for having
had the courage of presenting to
the Canadian people new duties
which have had effects, rather
than to still be in office by hav-
ing shirked the duty which was
incumbent upon the administra-
tion.

“But at that time, it was easy
to appeal to prejudices, but the
truth that when Britain is at war,
Canada is at war also, came in
only too eonerete a manner, for
after the declaration of war, right
here in the city of Montreal you
had your harbor full of ships
loaded with the produce of the
jand ready to take to the sea, still
remaining here owing to the war,
because if they had taken to the
sea they would have been liable
They did
not and could not take to the seas
until the ocean had been swept by
the British navy, and until the
British navy was ready to escort
them, until the duty was forth-
coming by the British navy which
in my opinion shrdlu shrdlu rd
in my conviction it behooved the
Canadian people to do themselves.

Canada Self-Reliant.

“Still more evidence had you
that when Great Britain is at war,
Canada is at war; when only with-
in the last three weeks the Ger-
man ambassador at Washington,
declared that Germany might
and could invade Canada, and
when the discussion was taken up
as to the consequences of an in-
vasion by Germany in view of the
Monroe Doctrine. Whatever the
Monroe Doctrine may mean, it is
not a principle of international
law. It is a matter of policy for

to seizure by the enemy.

 

the American government and the

American people. Whatever it

|}may mean, aceording to the inter-

pretation given to it by an emi-
nent authority in the United
States, it is only for the Ameri-
can people to dictate. T have al-
ways an admirer of the
American people. I have always
desired that Canada should main-
tain with them the most friendly
relations possible, and I take
some pride in believing that when
we left office in 1944 the relations
between the United States and
Ganada were far more cordial
than when we went in office in
1896 But notwithstanding all
this, I say as a Canadian, that if
ever Canada has to be saved, I
don’t want it to be saved by the
Monroe doctrine, but by the ef-
forts of the Canadian people
themselves, not that if we had to
defend our country against a
German invasion, that I would not
be ready to accept the assistance
of the American people, but |
do not want to ask it, T want the
people to rely upon
and need I tell you,
gentlemen, that no nation is
worthy of being a nation unless it

been

Canadian
themselves,

 

 

 

 

 

is ready at all times to defend its

ajnever was and there never

POINTS OUT FOLLY OF 1011 OCAMPAIGN--SPEAKS OF COMFORT
EVEN THE RAINBOW GAVE TO BRITISH COLUMBIA
—OLD CHIEF LOYAL TO THE CORE.

 

own independence and to fieht for
it if needs be
Freedom Breeds Liberty
“We are a free people, abso-
lutely free. The charter under
which we live has put it in our

power to say whether we should
take part in such a war or not
It is for the Canadian people, the
Canadian Partiament and the

Canadian Government alone to
| decide. This freedom is at once
the glory and honor of Britain,
which granted it,
which uses it

and Canada,

to assist Britain.

Freedom is the keynote of all
British institutions. You find it
from the lowest to the highest
rung in the ladder. There is no
conscription in Britain There

shall
be. We have heard it discussed
by eminent authorities that Great
Britain will be found to
suit and have recourse to con-
scription like
and Italy. Conscription is repug-
nant to the British character.
The British are never inclined to
go to war, slow always to go to
war, never preparing until they
are in it, but generally manage
to get on top at the end of it.
There is no compulsion upon
those dependencies of Great Brit-
ain which have reached the stat-
ure of Dominions, such as Can-
ada, Australia, New Zealand,
South Africa and such Crown de-
pendencies as India. They are
all free to take part or not as
they think best. That is the Brit-
ish freedom, which much to the
surprise of the world, and greatly
to the dismay of the German Em-
peror, German professors and
German diplomats, caused this
rush from all parts of the British
Empire to assist the mother
country in this stupendous strug-
gle. Freedom breeds loyalty.
Coercion always was the mother
of rebellion. But even in these
circumstances when we
magnificent results of the British
system of government complete,
not only in the United Kingdom,
but complete throughout the Em-
pire, men there are in this coun-
try, men there are in England,
who believe that the present mode
of freedom should be replaced by
a sysem of concentration and ob-
ligation and make obligatory
what up to date has been volun-
tary. While there are men who
preach this doctrine, there are
others who believe that the Brit-
ish Empire can be maintained
only upon the lines upon which
it has been founded, freedom and
diversity. If there were not in a
time of war, I would tell you
that upon which of the two sys-
tems we Liberals have long ago
taken our stand. But we are at
war, and war time is not the
proper time to discuss problems
of such magnitude and far-reach-
ing consequences. At the present
time the only thing we have to
think of is to finish the war, and
to adjourn to a future date those
domestic problems which will
have to be taken up later.
Danger of Raids

“There is no fear of a German
invasion of Canada so long as
Great Britain maintains its su-
premacy upon the seas. But
though there is no fear of an in-
vasion at the present time and
though I refuse to contemplate
the possibility of a defeat of the
Allied armies, still even today
under conditions as they are,
there is no danger from which
Canada is never free and that is
the possibility of a raid upon our
border cities. British Columbia
contemplated this at the opening
of the war. They were anxious
to have the smal! and much des-
pised Rainbow. A crew was once
more put upon the Niobe at the
other end of the Dominion, and
even in this often called tin-pot
navy, there was security for our
trade and for the maritime cities.
There was danger, I say. That
danger was lessened some three

follow

France, Germany

see the

 

precautions against such a dan-
-|ger.
Why Support the Government?

July last there was no cause for

     
    
 

 
 

weeks ago when the
German

Emden th: |

eruiser, was run down
and sunk by the battleship Sydney
which belonged to ths

navy.

Australian
The danger was still more |

the vietory of Admiral St rdee off!
the Falkland Islands, but seit!
let us remember that so long as
the war exists there is always

some danger, but for my part I

lessened only three days ago |

 

don't want to touch too muck
upon this subject because T hope
and indeed I believe that the gov-
ernment is wide awake to the sit-
uation and that they are taking

“IT was asked by someone why
should [| support the governm®nt
in their policy of sending men to
the front. Why should dot the
Liberal party have remained quiet
and passive and let all the wor-
ries be left to the government?
My answer was‘ ‘I have no par-
ticular love for the government,
but I love my country, I love the
land of my ancestors, France. I
love the land of liberty above all,
England, and rather than that I
in my position of Leader of the
Liberal party, should rémain pas-
sive and quiescent, I would rather

 

MAKE SURE YOU HAVE A

Birks’ Illustrated Catalogue
In Your Home During 1915

As a medium through which you may select gifte suitable for every
occasion, you will find our Ostalogue of the greatest vatue.

 

Birks’, Vancouver, is the great gift store of the West. Our Mali Order
Department and our Miustrated Catalogue forme a convenient avenue lead-
ing to a@ selection from our immense stocks.

 
 

WRITE FOR THe oaTaLoaue—vou wit NEED IT.

Henry Birks é Sons, Limited

JEWELLERS AND) SILVERSMITHS

Granvitie and Georgia Streets
Geo. E, Trorey, Managing Director

 

VANCOUVER, B.C

 

 

 

LUMBER

 

SHINGLC: , MOULDINGS, SASH, DOORS

PRINCE RUPERT LUMBER CO.

A 4. BURROUGHS, Manager
it Ave. and McBride %.
PHONE 2

PRINCE RUPERT, 6.0.
Branch Yard at Smithers

 

go out of public life, and alto-

 

gether.

 

 

No Cause for Election

“If the month of June or

in
an election, still less in the month
of December of the same, year is
there cause for an election. The
war is still on. Upon the policy
introduced by the government to
discharge the duties we owe to
the mother country, we have
taken no issue with the govern-

 

ment. We have supported their

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

PHONE 568 JOHN BARNSLEY, Agent, SECOND AVE.
AGENCY ATLANTIC STEAMSHIPS

 

 

 

policy, and, therefore, there is no
cause for an appeal to the coun-
try. Then for my part arguing
from these premises, I say that I
do not believe that the govern-
ment seriously entertains the
possibility of having an election,
reversing their opinion of July,
even if they were urged by some
ardent, but misguided
Liberal Monthly.

 

men.”

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

The firm of Kissick & Edwards,
heretofore doing an insurance
business under the above name,
has this day been dissolved. War-
ren Kissick will continue the bus-
iness and assumes al! outstand-
ing liabilities and to whom all
accounts are payable. (Sgd.)

W. KISSICK.
J. A. EDWARDS.

Prince Rupert, Jan. 18, 1945.
WE PAY

thle FREE:

BTS Nenaeee cnr
eee Na

FURS

 

 

 

  
 

  

For Making Pure,
Delic;
Home-Baked Food.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

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 al!
the newe 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 vuying public.
It has a bigger cire\vlation than any other paper in
the city. It is read by the class of people the
advertisers want to talk to.

DAILY NEWS |:

 

 

REAR AAEA ARATE
—

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

RARERAAAARAA AARNE RER Ree

 

j

 

wren