y, February 8, 19015.

 

IILY REMEDY
MANY YEARS

Frut-a-tves” With The
Best of Results,

 

 

‘ORGE McKAY Fea.

uN, ONT., June 17th, 1913,
een using ‘‘Fruit-a-tives’’
remedy for many years,
he best medicine I have
‘'Pruit-a-tives’’ do me the
they never gripe and their
vasant.

sed them for Indigestion
ation with the best results,
‘ily recommend them to
ilarly afflicted.

ibles have left mecomplete-
»''Pruit-a-tives’’ fulleredit

s <A nicer pill a man
GEORGE McKAY. |
mous demand for “ Fruit-a-

alily increasing, due to the
wonderful fruit medicine
pt relief in all cases of

 
 

Constipation, Sour
Rheumatism, Chronic, |
and Neuralgia, and ail

udder Troubles
6 for $2.50, trial sive 2%
ealers or sent on receip) of
t-a-tives Limited, (ttawa

PP POPPOOL ODL POOP OOO DO OOH.

Directory

aT
RL. Vintners Association

 

VINDSOR MOTEL
First ave. and Eighth &
«. Wright, Prop.

(OTEL OENTRAL
venue and Seventh #1
an and American Plan
eter Bleck, Prop

NOK POTEL

Between Eighth aod Ninth
Hates b0c to 61.00

Per Dey

o- @ Geener,

Prop

erter vu

LImPRESS WOTEL

(estes

ve, Between ath aud

Seventh Streets
Plen, 60 to 61

Per De,

ROYAL HOTEL

Hurgess) Prete

od Siath ob

Pian Sieem Hester

WHOLESALE LIQUOR 00
LimerreD
ave
rh

and Stath a

ne 108

‘'VUPERT IMPORTING ©CO.,
LiMiTED

wer ene

Sixth Ste

Phene 7
POOPIE OP OL OOP DOG

 

‘Oo DELINQUENT CO-
OWNER,

JOHNSON, or to any per
to whom you may have!
interests, Take Notice
signed Co-Owner with
king No. 1” and the!
ral Claims, situated at the |
Arm about three-quar- |
the beach, in the Skee- |
& District, Province of}
bia, have done the required |
rk om the above mentioned
year 1014, amounting to
to hold the same under
the Mineral Act, and if
the publication of this
r refuse to confribute
such expenditure, to
sts of this advertise-
terest In the said mineral
ime the property of the
ler Section 4 of the Min
iment Act of 1900

 

m

T. H. COVERT,
Co- Owner
ee Rupert, B. C., January

‘cate of improvements.
Mineral Claim, situate tn the
ug Division of Cassiar Dis

About three-quarters
more or less, oC =
of the ad of Alice
y the Black Bear Mineral claims

NCE thas 1, Pedro Salinas,
Nam Vaughan, Free Mun
No “pisee

\ner's Certificate No soa138.,

from the date hereof,

, Mining Recorder for &
Improvements, for the e

‘ining a Crown Grant of

her take notice that eaten,
i 55, must be commenced be

We Of such Ceruifeate of Im-
* 21st day of September, A.D.

PEDRO SALINAS.

ated
mile,

int
x the

  

 

\TION OF THE CITY OF
RINCE RUPERT.

—_—

29, 14th Avenue Plank Road
Contract No. 4,
re ND ERS will be received by
4 a Clerk, up ti & p. m.,
» &. February, for the con
. | plank roadway on
‘ue and City Reserve Trom
' Albert Avenue
seen and specifications ob
“ity Engineer's OMee, City

‘st or any tender

Ww

not neces

McG. MASON,
City Engineer

Teeter eer eee

SRA AAA AAA AAA EER eee eee ee ee

 

Prince Rupert Feed Co.

DEALER IN
Hay, Grain. Feed
and Sceds
CHICKEN FEED A
Agente for

SPECIALTY

DOMINION NURSERY
ORCHARDS Co.

Mal! orders promptly ettended to

908 Third Ave. Phone 68

 

 

 

EERE REE ey ¥
FIRE ALARM SYSTEM

|

 

 

pires

OMOUIT NO. 1. .
Gor 12 Sth St. and 3rd Ave z
Bor 13 6th St. and 3rd Ave *
Box 14 4th St. and 3rd Ave, ¢
Bor 16 Junction of tet, end wo f
ird Aves I.
Box 16-151 Ave, between #th and |
9th Sts. (Knox Hotel.) |
Bo« 17 tet Ave and 7th St. (Cen |
tral Hotel.) |
CIRCUIT NO. 2. ;
Box 22.-3rd Ave and) 6§ra O8t
vost Office.)
Box 23 3rd Ave. and MeBride St i
Gox 24 -ist Ave. and McBride St
Box 26.-2nd Ave. and @nd St
Box 26 -2nd Ave and 6th St
Box 27.-6. T. P.
CIRCUIT NO. 8.
Box 31. Sth Ave. and Fulton 8t
Gox 32. Borden and Taylor Sts
Box 34 -7th Ave. and Fulton St
Bor 36.-9th Ave. and Comox Ave
Gor 37 8th Ave. and Dodge Pi.
Box 38 4th Ave. and Thompson 8t
CIRCUIT NO. 4.
Box 41 4th Ave. and Emmerson
vi
Box 42. 5th Ave. and McBride 8 |
Box 43--5ih Ave. and Green St.
Box 444th Ave and Basil St
Box 45-—-7th Ave. and Eberts.
Box 141..7th Ave. and Yung 81 |
SERRA A RAK AREER ERERE+HY +08
| GUARANTEED
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 baggy as
the shape is knit in not fi
pressed in. They are GUAR-
ANTEED for fineness, for
style, for superiority of ma-
terial and workmanship, ab-
and to
without
by new

stainless
months
replaced

solulely
wear Six
holes or
pairs free,
OUR FREE OFFER

fo every one sending us
50¢ to cover shipping
charges, we will send, sub-
ject to duty, absolutely free

Theee pairs of our famibus
AMERICAN SILK HOSE
with written GUARANTEE,
any color,

Three pairs of our Ladies’
in Black, Tan or
colors, with written
GUARANTEE.

DON’T DELAY—Offer ex-
when dealer in your
locality is selected. Give
celor and size desired.
international Hosiery Co.

or

Hose

White

 

 

21 Bittner Street
Dayton, Ohio, U. §. A.

 

 

NERVINE POWDERS

For Headache ond Neuralgia

 

 

   
        
     
       
     
   

|
|

  

One trial will convince you that
asure and safe remedy for any
headache is at your service in

MATHIEU’S
Nervine Powders

18 in a box, 25c. Sold everywhere. If
your dealer does not sellthem we mail
box on receipt of price, 25c. ©

J.L.MATHIEU CO. Props.
SHERBROOKE, Pe.
6-5-0

|

PACIFIC, P renee RIVER AND ATHABASCA
RAILWAY COMPANY.
NOTICE.
Pacific, Peace River and Athabasca Rail-

of Canada, at its next session, for an Act,
authorizing the company to lay out, con-
struct and operate the following lines of
railway: (a) Commencing at @ point on
tide water, at or near the head of Kitimat
Arm, following the Kitimat River in &
northe rly direction to the summit between |
Kitimat and Lakelse Lake, thence tm 4 hor

therly direction along the valle y of the
t akelae Lake and river to the Skeena
River, thence crossing the Skeena HKiver)

by means of a high level bridge and over
the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway with
standard clearances, thence north« easterly
to the mouth of the Kitsumkalem River
and following its course to the summit of
Seeax River, and thence, following the
valley of the Nass River, at or near
Alyansh, a distance of approximately one
hundred and twelve miles; (b) from the
jpnehos of the Blackwater River, with
he Nass River, following the course of
the Blackwater River, to the summit be
tween it and the Galanskeest River, thence
south easterly along the Galanskeest River
to the Skeena River, thence up the Skeena
River to the mouth of Bear River approx!
mately Fifty-seven miles

DATED at Ottawa this nineteenth day of
October, 101
PRINGLE, THOMP SON, BURGESS & COTE,

Solicitors for the Applicant

 

jlight
jleft

jthing;

honce

jwrec

| stored,
j terior
i the

tember,

idriven

the

il succeeded

ido villager, but once, to their sur-
| prise, the motor turned into a
llone avenue of trees, ending in
front of a stately chateau. Here,

| with famiiy portraits,
|

 

 
 

THE DAILY NEWS.

SOCIETY OF FRIENDS HELP

IN REBUILDING OF FRANCE

ORGANIZATION OPPOSED ro war aoes ABOUT TO CHEER
THE DESPAIRING, AND FIND NEW HOMES

 

FOR THE

Paris, Feb. 6.—A little group
of men were talking together in
the English bookstore on the Rue
de Rivoli. They were unmistak-
ably Englishmen, but their dress
was peculiar. It was of a soft,

the
white

grey and
a red,

on a white ground.

material, on

arm each wore
and blue star,
Evidently

i but

of some kind,
it be.

with the
Red Cross,
Blue
for

an order

what could One is 80

familiar English and

French and also with
the

eares

Cross

the society that
wounded horses. Pres-
to
in a few words the se-
They
ed to the Society of Friends.

ently some one spoke these

men, and

eret was revealed belong-
Ut-
terly opposed to war by their re-
ligion, it was their mission to al-

So Nov-
formed themselves
of the Star,

21,000 pounds was sub-

and restore.
they

Order

leviate in
lember
this
of

scribed,

jinto a

sum

and members sent over

jto France to begin practical work

once These men went into
the ruined villages. Here a cot-
| tage was unroofed, there part of

ti wall blown away,
Often,

seemed

an interior
the

and

or

| destroyed. they said,

too stunned

people
unaided, in the
The
lost
their able-bodied men were
fighting at the front, and if you
saw a house that had been
ked by shelling
understand — their
Then the Order of the
to The
wall mended,
habitable

was

hopeless to begin,

work of restoration. poor

people They had every-

you could
hopelessness
Star would
roof was
the

again.

work.
the

made

set re-
in-

If
atogether,

house razed

a little temporary home was put
the bit of land. The

said it was wonderful how a little

on men

help and encouragement gave the

people heart again
To Encourage Cropping.
Later on the society intends to
provide them with implements for
working their gardens and fields,
and seed for the new year’s har-
vest It seemed to me rather

the Order of the Star,
desolation

beautiful,

earrying hope where

had passed. Of course, the men
though their work is appre-
interfered with,
the

of

say,

ciated and not
closely watched by
That, these days
spying, inevitable. I got two
little a lady this

evening that I cannot help repeat-

they are

police in
Is

pictures from

ing She had been asked by a
friend in Seotland to try and
reach the grave of the latter's
son. He belonged to a Highland

and was killed in Sep-
were
Aisne.

regiment,
the Germans
the River
he was buried,

when
back

knew

on
She where
and in company with
chaplain of the Red
in reaching the place,
to it
the
maire, show papers, and explain

destination

yesterday
Cross
village they came
to

j At

}was

ey ery
necessary interview

their purpose and

Usually this maire was a well-to-

in a panelled room hung round
they found
the both Mon-
sieur le Marquis and maire of the
He received them cordial-
lv. served them with tea, and told
lthem he was living all alone inf

owner, who was

village

with one old ser-
His fam-

ithe big house,
vant to look after him.
all dispersed,
Family Broken.
wife was acting as Red
nurse, two of his servants
killed, two others bad-
ly Another little vil-
lage lay at the foot of a long in-
cline the maire, a villager
this told the that
he had seen the Highlanders driv-
ling the enemy down the slope.
“And, oh!” he exclaimed,
enthusiastic Freneh, “but
macnifique Eeeossais,

the hill

ily were

His a
tLross

jhad
wounded,

been

and

time Visitors

in his
they

jwere as

lthey came rushing down

 

RUINED
with the Germans in front of
them.” He had seen one of the
fine sights of the British army,
the charge of the Highland regi
ments, They say there is a glo
rious, irresistible swing about it
Someone told me that to swing
the kilt properly is part of the
regimental drill.

So the second Garibaldi has
fallen. That made two brothers
within a week. .The coming over

of the Garibaldis and their Ttal-
ian contingent formed one of the
brilliant, romantic episodes of

I

enthusiasm and

the beginning of the
member the
terest of the French people when
Aug
inspira
free.
dom of nations was menaced that
the of should
leap out like a flame in defence

wal re.

In-
they mustered here rust
The

tion.

in
very name
It was fitting when the

was an

spirit Garibaldi

And the response was s0 gener
but
offering
Then af-

contingent

ous. Not one or two merely,

the whole six brothers

their swords to France.
ter the excitement the

vanished utterly, as did everyone
who went to the front. ‘‘We made
slight progress at some points
and withdrew at others, we con-
solidated our positions.” Until
one almost forgot that the im-
passive little we stood for was

fighting men
Found in Argonne.
Then the curtain sudden-
after the death of Bruno,
we found our Garibaldians again
had
They were fighting all together
the Argonne. the
and how his

300 miles of living,

rose
ly and

They never been separated.
in
It was pathetic,
account of the death,
to

ground to recover

under-
No-
was the father’s

comrades had tunnel
his body.
bly pathetic, too,
to

message,

Poincare’s
he “—_
And now the sec-

reply President

when said, have
still five sons.”
You must have
the fighting
Argonne. It

people tell

ond is gone. no-
obstinate
the
dificult ground,
me, with thickly
wooded. A field ambulance is to
be sent up there shortly, and the

nurses have been told to prepare

ticed how
been

has in is
very

ravines, and

themselves for living in tents

So Canada has reached the fir-
ing line. In this morning's paper
is a notice of the wounding of an
officer belonging to the Princess

Patricia's Own. Light Infantry
of
regiment, also Canadian, that had |
just arrived at Ypres.

could not be more in the
of things than at this little old
Flemish capital just now. May I
it: Months ago I hoped
war would end before the Ca-
arrive. I

three men appeared another
Canada |

center

confess
the
nadians could possibly
dreaded for Canada the death toll
that it levies. But it seems as if
And
and

bought with blood and tears
ever the call is for the bravest
the best. And for Canada the
s of the blood

\!
‘al

BIG LINERS Pass CANAL.

Feb

°

Panama, The new
Northern Pacific
Northern and the

Kroonland

steamship Great
American Line
steamer the two larg

est passenger boats yet to use the
Panama through
the waterway this afternoon, both
of them making fast time rhe

trip was without special incident

Canal, passed

The ships used the new channe!
which has been dredged through
the slide at Cucaracha

London, Feb. 6 A dispatch to
says that Russian submarines be
injuring the Ger

Gazelle

sides seriously
man recently

the

cruise

Baltic Sea

warships are no longer
about in the Baltic

with their for.
freedom,

 

|

‘po
| taining a Crown Grant of the above claim.

And yesterday in a French paper |

the peace of the future must be |

\) 3
|
o © fa * ae |
4 i. as: 4 |
;
; © |
slide at C sha.
GUNBOAT IN BALTIC sea
the Morning Post from Petrograd
sruiser Gaz , y in
* Sea, also sank a Ger.
man gunboat, and that as a result
of their activity the German

moving

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 outstand-

all!

and all
liabilities to

accounts are payable.

assumes

ing and whom

Sed.
V. KISSICK,
J. A. EDWARDS.

Prince Rupert, 18, 1915

WATER ACT, 1914.

NOTICE ts hereby given that a petition
for the approval of the undertaking of the
City of Prince Rupert in connection with |
jits water development on Thuime River
has been filed and will be heard in 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)
vith the eens of Water Rights,
Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B. C., or
with the Water Recorder at Prince Ru-
pert.

Dated at Prince Rupert,
| day of December, A. D. 1914.

CITY OF PRINCE

E. A. WOODS, City Clerk.

Certificate of impr

Jan

 

this
RUPERT.

26th

B,C.
i

 

LT
—

—=—————)
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 Catalogue of the greatest value.

Birks’, Vancouver, le the great gift store of the West. Our Mall Order
Department and our Wiustrated Catalogue forms a convenient avenue lead~
ing to a selection from our immense stocks.

 

WRITE FOR THE  CATALOGUE—YOU | WILL NEED IT.

Hensy Birks 6 Sens, Limited

JEWELLERS AND SILVERSMITHS
Granville and Georgia Streets

Geo. £, Trorey, Managing Director VANCOUVER, B.C

 

 

ri Chance It Fraction, and Black Bear
Mineral Claims, situate in the Skeena Min-

 

ing Division of Cassiar District.

 

Where located:—I'll Chance it Fr
located between the “Lilly Bertha” and
“Aldebaran” Mineral Claims near head of
Alice Arm, Observatory Inlet, and “Black
Bear’ Mineral Claim, located one mile
more or less, from the horthwest point of
the head of Alice Arm, a branch of Ob-
servatory Iniet.

TAKE NOTICE that I, Pedro Salina, Free

Miner’s Certificate No. 80313B., oa
sixty days from the date hereof
to the Mining Recorder for a cer

|of Improvements, for the purpose of c~
Aud further take notice that action,
under section 85, must be commen

fore the issue of such Certificate of Im-

provements.
Dated this 2ist day of September, A.D.
O14

_PEDRO SALINAS

 

UMBER

SHINGLe , MOULD'NGS, SASH, DOORS

PRINCE RUPERT LUMBER CO.

A 4. BURROUGHS, Manager
tet Ave. and McBride 41.
PHONE 26

 

PRINCE RUPERT, 6.C
Branch Yard at Smithers

 

 

 

     
  
 

Aged in Wood

8 Years
before bottling

GUARANTEED BY THE

 

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

 

 

 

GOVERNMENT of CANADA

  
  

 

 

hah Mi iia bia

 

|

i
|

 

 

 

of Cloth Ear with

No Change of Mistakes. Send forbes ict

eeicnibedtaowest

 

 

ll, A let ct Te
A Real Lever Simulation

OLD WATGH FREE,

A stra «htforward
ft rom

 

generous

  

We expect you to

ber ad show a ern the
« offe od

 

:

 

: . s

A ret ee

 

For Making Pure,
Delicious
Home-Baked Food.

 

i
|

 

i

*

—

PR REE RRR ARERR EAE ARERR EAR EEE REE

 

 

Pe

4

—e'

THE

DAILY
NEWS

 

SPICY
IMPARTIAL

INDEPENDENT
INTELLIGENT

NEWSPAPER

oo

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 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 cire:lation than any other paper in
the vity. It is read by the class of people the
advertisers want to talk to,

 

 

~_——

 

 

 

 

DAILY NEWS

 

 

 

 

Tug O ODDO OI IDI one oti

 

 

 

 

*