jay, February 4, 1915. DYSPEPTIC N GET WELL king “Fruit-a-tives ” ays Capt. Swan very miserable to those who th Indigestion, Dyspensia, nach and Biliousness, This n Captain Swan (one of the wn skippers on the Great lis how to get quick relief 1sach Trouble. WELL, ONT., May 8th, to14 | has a poor chance of living ing life when he cannot eat what was wrong with me ppetite and indigestion was nm by Constipation. I have with these diseases for lost a great deal of flesh ed constantly. For the last years, I have taken ‘'I’ruit rd have been so pleased with that I have recommended any oceasions to friends and ces. IT am sure that “lruit- uve helped me greatly. By the diet rules and taking ves’ according to directions, n with Dyspepsia will get H. SWAN tives’’ are sold by all dealers ox 6 for $2.50, oF trial size t postpaid on receipt of price Limited Ottav , le PLO PL LIPO ODL OL OLD ODL ODODE | “Trea SS P.R.L. Vintners Association WINDSOR HOTEL | f Firet ave. and EBienth 8+ / 4. Wright, Prop HOTEL OENTRAL Avenue and Seventh ean and American Plan Peter Black, Prop SNOX MOTEL , Between Bighth and Ninth Plan, Rates 0c w 81.00 | Per Day - } ner & Beener, Props | hester -; EMPRESS HOTEL Casley Ave, Between nth asa Seventh Streets Pian, 60 to 61 Per Day ROYAL HOTEL 4 Burgess, Props Ave. apd Siath St Pien Bleam reared WHOLESALE LIQUOR CO. LiMiTED 1 Ave. end Sisth Phone 109 PUPERT (IMPORTING ©O©., LimiTED Sat See a eser ano ehme * OO SOOO LLOLOLOLOLODOD Dy TO DELINQUENT CO- OWNER. JOHNSON, or to any per to whom you may have r interests, Take Notice ndersigned Co-Owner with old king No. 1” and the jineral Claims, situated at the ‘ungs Arm about three-quar rom the beach, in the Skee Mining bia District, have Province of done the required the above mentioned year 1914, amounting to! to hold the same under the Mineral Act, and ays of the publication of this fall or refuse to contribute f such expendijure, to the costs of this advertise t st in the said mineral! me the property of the t Section 4 of the Min mt Act of 1900 rT. inne COVERT, Co-Owner B. C., January ollar Saved is llar Earned” )LLAR to your eredit n the bank, is yours. You don’t have to work for it all over s you do for the dollars e been spent. rinee Rupert, many dollars have you ' can call your own P t Start an account in ings Department and art of the money you \ few dollars saved -k,amount tohundreds ourse of a few years. 1E BANK OF North America ‘EARS IN BUSINESS, AND SURPLUS, 87,884,000, E RUPERT BRANCH IARGETIS, Manager. Neate of improvements. Miberal Claim, situate in the Cassiar Dis- SRSA ee it}; ~ KENTUCKY GRAND JURY AFTER NIGHT RIDERS Cperations of Bands Terrorling Residents to Be Investi- gated. Ky., fror Feb. 4 Under instruetic Rhea the ns n Judge Muhlenherg CGounty grand jury yesterday the ight riders in this see began in of) vestigating operations bands of 1 ' Necer tly ved at nig a white man was de. ht from his home ind hanged to a tree | I | \ | near At va- | me men and women have beer ized, stripped and flogeed| and = o1 two oer astons: tenant house in mining camps have been riddled with bullets. The ight harassed ey riders originally al operations in west- | | Later, for no krrown warfare ern Kentucky who employed non- | ibor the farmers, reason, d to was extend business men and other indviduals Prince Rupert Feed Co. DEALERS IN Hay, Grain, Feed and Seeds Agents for DOMINION NURSERY & ORCHARDS CO. Mai! orders promptly attended to CHICKEN A SPECIALTY Ee 808 Third Ave. SPREE EEEREEEERE ERROR EEE * $ FIRE ALARM SYSTEM i . | CHROUIT NO. 1. i Gor 12. 5th St. and Srd Ave Box 136th St. and Brad Ave Bor 148th St. and Sra Ave Gor 16Junction of tet, #04 end rd Aves Bor 16.1581 Ave, between 8th and g Oth Sts. (knox Hotel.) Bo« 17. tet Ave and 7th St. (Cen tral Hotel.) oOmourT NO. 2. Bos 22.3ra Ave. and Sra 8 vost Office.) Box 23.-3rd Ave. and McBride 81 Bor 24. ist Ave. and McBride St * Bor 26. Ynd Ave. and #nd St 5 Box 26.2nd Ave end 6th St * Gor 27... T. P. > CIRCUIT NO. 3. Box 31. Sth Ave. and Fulton St. Bor 32. Borden and Taylor Sts * Box 347th Ave. and Fulton St Bos 36. 9th Ave. and Comox Ave - @ox 37 - sth Ave and Dodge PI bor 38 4th Ave. and Thompson St CIRCUIT NO. 4. Bor 47 40) Ave. and Emmerson el Gor 42. bth Ave and MeBride St 3 Box 435th Ave. and Green St. z Box 44. 6th Ave and Basi) St : Bos 457th Ave. and Eberte. Box 141.7 Ave. aod Young St retead Seeet ener. et eeeteues ret +e GUARANTEED FREE American Silk HOSIERY We Want You to Know These Hose They stood the test when all others failed. They give real foot comfort. They have no seams to rip. They never become loose and bagsay as the shape is knit in not pressed in. They are GUAR- ANTEED for fineness, for style, for superiority of ma- terial and workmanship, ab- solutely stainless, and to wear six months without holes or replaced by new pairs free, OUR FREE OFFER fo every one sending us 50e 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 dealer in your locality is selected, Give celor and size desired. International Hosiery Co. 21 Bittner Street Dayton, Ohio, U. 8. A. ‘Oe Division of “tlle, About three-quarters | more or less, from the olnt Of the head of Alice Arm | te Black Bear Mineral claim | wes ri i that I, Pedro Salinas, as ‘iam J. Vaughan, Free Min- ale No aisach. and for liner's Certificate No 805138., Y days from the date hereof. the Mining e Improvements, ‘ining a Crown’ Grant of the i take notice that jon, | must be commenced We of such Certificate of Im-| ' * 818t day of September, A.D. PEDRO SALINAS. for the pur. | her mm 85, sue HIGHEST PRICES Ur =o smelt PUA Quo tA Tons Write To-day Address JOHN HALLAM “'"""°, TORONTO lville j but I didn't. j the ikept jand fro across the continent, hdry | wheat | the GREATEST WHEAT THE DAILY NEWS. CROP WILL BE THIS YEAR E. A. JAMES, OF WINNIPEG LOOKS FOR NEW RECORD—SaAYS WESTERN GROWERS WILL GET REMARKABLE RE- TURN FOR THEIRA LABOR Seven years of unexampled prosperity, at least, are ahead lfor Canada as a result of the great European war,. says Mr. E James, a former prominent C. P. Ki. official, who is now engaged in looking after his extensive jprivate interests in the West. Mr. James’ first visit to Vancou- ver was in 1885 when he arrived on the first train with Sir Wil- jliam Van Horne. With Sir Wil- liam and two others he é#tarted to survey and plot the present townsite of Vancouver out of the bush surrounding the C. P. R. terminus. “T could have bought the pres- lent Bank of Commerce site at the of for Hastings three corner and Gran- hundred dollars, I did not have three hundred cents at that time. Van bought lots from the C. P. KR. station all the way up to where Hotel now stands made quite a bit of money Horne Vancouver and when he tunred them over, Mr early said reviewed the city. Though travelling to James as he of the busy days very in sO that today he particular does not claim any home town, Mr. James has a great fondness for Vanvou- ver After nearly two weeks of mild Van- couver weather during his pres- balmy sunshine and ent stay, he did not like the pros- pect of the snow and frost and _. weather to be endured, as ie left on Saturday evening for ; asters Canada and New York. an authority on conditions in the middle west, Mr. James’ opinions on the wave of pros- | Pe rity to come are worth quoting. * he said, “we are go- ing to witness the greatest wheat jcrop in the history of Canada. Not This year, only will it bring high prices, but far it ahead, it will be 80 as is possible to see by far the great- est bulk crop we ever had. Fol- lowing the outbreak of the war in which the countries which pro- duce half the wheat crop of the world are engaged, the farmers of western Canada saw that it was going to be good busi- ness as well as good patriotism to plow every available acre and plant it wheat. Farmers from the States saw the opportu- nity too and have flocked over the boundary in great numbers. New land has been breken in aj! the provinces and a report covering Alberta, Saskatchewan and Man- itoba that 4 cent. more will be pla:ted this last. | whole with 5 shows per land year than “The splendid. till able prospects for a big crop The weather was late and the farmers to keep plowing till Christmas. A deep frost has now struck the ground and this is a are mild were good thing, for the deep frost which goes into the ground, freezing up all moisture for a depth of seven or eight feet, en- jsures moisture through the hot, while the wheat is ripening. With today all the way from 35 to $1.55, the western farm- is going to make huge returns It will take seven the militant countries months, growing and $1. er this y year ears for ito get settled and back to normal |production again, and for the next seven years the western farmers will draw big returns from their wheat. “This prosperity in the wheat distriet is going to help both the Fast and British Columbia, The development and wealth of the Prairie provinees will stimulate market for lumber, fish and fruit from British Columbia, and for manufactures both from here Past. I look this year to a strong revival of industry throughout Canada as a result of and the see | . ” ithe wheat crop. 4 feature of western farming whieh Mr. James stated is having lwell deserved attention to it now is the developing of mixed and dairy farming. “A farmer should not carry his eges all in one basket, for he at all times subject to the eca- prices of climate, and a frost or a drought at the wrong time may upset all his With the good prices obtainable for cattle and dairy products, and the econ- omies through age and feeding the land, is plans possible pastur- a large number of farmers who used to grow nothing but grains, now are caltulating on paying all ex- penses out of the returns from mixed farming, and look on their wheat crop for their profit. farmer I saw at Vermilion cently sells $300 worth of butter and eggs each month to the townspeople. That pays all his If the wheat crop is a ifitisa In that way he guarantees himself against failure. The fruit grow- ers of British Columbia will find it will pay them to take up mixed farming for their expenses look to the fruit profits,” he said. One re- expenses. failure he loses nothing; success it is all profit to him and crop for their One thing which the business of British Columbia should take up more seriously, said Mr. James, is the campaign to cate the public to insist on British Columbia products. He had passed fish store where from Seattle were on sale, fruit fruit Washington was on display. business men edu- just fish and a a from “The it a offer local They should have some good men out store where make to when men should point of patriotism not foreign products are products obtainable. educating the buying public to the importance of spending their money with their home growers, so that it will be kept in the prov- fish should be coming into Vancouver to be shipped in bond to the East- ern States and the Vancouver buyer has to buy Seattle fish Washington apples. The people of British do great deal to help themselves to more prosperity by paying atten- tion to these details and patroniz- ing home grown and home made ince. It seems absurd that or Columbia ‘ean a products.” GETTING INTO THE TRENCHES Mr. L. A. Perkins, of Lloyd's Bank, now serving with the Lon- don Rifle Brigade at the front writes: “Getting into the trenches, which is always done by night, is quite exciting; the Germans have a charming way of sending up rockets from time to time, which light up the whole place, and si- multaneously set their machine guns going on everything in the way, or indulge in a regular vol- ley of musketry. To get to the trenches one has to traverse about one hundred yards along straight road commanded by one of their machine guns, and would laugh if you could see us, when one of these rockets goes up, go down on our bellies lke a shot, into mud and water, and wait until the light goes out. We then double for it, and generally get into the trenches safe and sound. “There was at least one hu- morous incident in a very wet ex- Suddenly a more than usually bright rocket went 1p; down we went, officers and all, into the mud and water, only to find that the moon had appeared from behind the clouds, and for at least one minute was shining brightly The titter of subdued laughter and polite curses was worth going quite a long way to hear.” a you perience. Trouble never dodges up an al. ley when it meets a man who is looking for it. TORONTO MAN’S HEROISM IN FRANCE Toronto will read with interest of the galantry of Private Watt, | of the Royal Munster Fusiliers, | who was in business in that town until the outbreak of war and who | has now been On the French officer's horse | invalided to Eng-| land. River Aisne a bolted and] ran away with him. It jumped | into the river, and, as the officer could not swim, he was in dan- ger of drowning. He shouted for help, but on account of the heavy fire no one would go in for him, until Private Watt took his chance, dived into the river, and swam under water till he came to the officer and succeeded in bringing him out. He then thought it was just as well to save the horse, so he dived in again and brought the animal to the bank But the horse was so full of bullets that it ultimately dropped dead. —__—— TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN The firm of Kissick & Edwards, heretofore doing an insurance under the above name, has this day been dissolved. War- business —- — ——————————— [ MAKE SURE YOU HAVE A Birks’ Illustrated Catalogue In Your Home During 1915 Ae a medium through which you may select gifts suitable for every occasion, you will find our Catelogue of the greatest value. Birks’, Vancouver, is the great gift store of the West. Our Mall Order Department and our Miustrated Catalogue forms a convenient avenue lead- ing to @ selection from our immense stocks. a WRITE FOR THE : OATALOGUE—YOU WILL NEED IT. Henry Birks & Soha, Limited JEWELLERS AND SILVERSMITHS Granville and Georgia Streets Geo. E. Trorey, Maginging Director == VANCOUVER, B.C a ro UMBER PRINCE RUPERT LUMBER CO. A 4. BURROUGHS, Manager tet Ave. and McBride 4%. PHONE 25 PRINCE RUPERT, 8.0. Branch Yard at Smithers ren Kissick will continue the bus- iness and assumes al! outstand- ing liabilities and to whom all accounts are payable. Sed. W. KISSICK. J. A. EDWARDS. Prince Rupert, Jan. 18, 1915. WATER ACT, 1914. NOTICE is hereby given that a petition for the Sy of the undertaking of the ty of Prince Rupert in connection with its water development on Thuime River has been filed and will be heard in the oMce of the Board of Investigation at a THE UNION STEAMSHIP CO., OF B.C, LIMITED SS. VENTURE SOUTHBOUND TUESDAYS AT 8 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 date tw be set by the Comptroller of Water Rights Objections to the petition may be filed with the omeaene of Water Rights, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B. C., or with the Water Recorder at Prince Ru- pert. Dated at Prince Rupert, B. C., this 26th . 1044, PRINCE RUPERT. day of December, A. D. CITY OF E. A. woops, City Clerk. Certificate of improvements. I'll Chance It Fraction, and Black Bear Mineral Claims, situate to the Skeena Min- (ng_Division of Cassiar District. re located:—1'll tan it Praction leone between the “Lil ante and ” Mineral cists head ance mm, Observatory Tele an and “Black | Bear’ Minera! Claim, located one more or less, f. servatory Inlet. TAKE NOTICE that Miner's Certificate Ne. one days from date f inp for the purpose of ab of rovements, for rpose - tain a Crown Grant of the above claim. further take notice that action, under section 85, must be commenced be- fore the issue of such Certificate of Im provements. A this 2ist day of September, A.D. PEDRO SALINAS. Aged in Wood 8 Years before bottling GUARANTEED BY THE GOVERNMENT of CANADA Le — CU Mie bth Ti Ln RETA AAA AAA AAA AERA RARER AREA EAE SAAR j~~4 THE DAILY NEWS SPICY IMPARTIAL INDEPENDENT INTELLIGENT SEEEREEEESEEEEESEEREE EERE REESE NEWSPAPER SSS for Prince Rupert and Northern B.C. ‘he 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 cirevlation than any other paper in the vity, It is read by the class of people the advertisers want to talk to. DAILY NEWS a ae ——_— SERA ARATE EE se