»inesday, February 10, 1915.

 

—_——

LMOST FAINTED
IN THE STREET

“eat er” Rem at

CnaTHam, Ont., aoe 3rd. 1913.

‘Some two years I wasa t
ferer from Ind One day

caught a of “Pruit.
ves’

eye
I said myself ‘‘if
t-atives will tail me up like

it is ls good enough enough for me’’, I
ght a these
nderful tablets oun three
sks, I ont erfull
sroved, Ina short area longer,
ed myself entirely, My case was
li "an, either, Gas wound often
m in ays and I was in daily
r that would around m
rt and ‘it -tives’’
oaly ",

@ T. HILL.

oo. a box, 6 for Ga. 90, trial size 250.
all dealers or sent on receipt of
ce by Ldenited, Ottawa.

tel ; Directory

OS
embers P.R.L. Vintners Association

 

 

WINDSOR HOTEL
orner of Firat Ave. and Eighth St
Ww. & Wright, Prop.
HOTEL OENTRAL

first Avenue and Seventh 4
European and American Pian

Peter Black, Prop

 

RNOX MOTEL
iret Ave., Between Eighth and Ninth
j pean Plan, Rates b0c¢ to 61.00
Per Day
Geener & Beaner, Prope
b= snpennascmme-eh
Y Rochester vow COestley
EMPRESS HOTEL
Tord Ave, Between Sixth ane
Seventh Streets
ropeen Plan, 60 to 61 Per Day
eeenetseenrenceestsieiainasmet
j
ROYAL HOTEL
Cortey & Burgess, Props
third Ave. aod Sisth St
wropean Pian Sieem Heated
EAVER WHOLESALE LIQUOR CO.
LimTEeD
Second Ave. aud Siath st

Phone 108

FINOE PUPERT IMPORTING ©©.,

 

 

Lim@iTeD
freser apa Biath See
Phone 7
wee, POPP OE LEP OOP OD OG
ce To DELINQUENT co-
OWNER.
RY JOHNSON, or to any per-|
{ ns to Whom you may re
if 1 i interests, Take Notice
inde reigned Co-Owner with
1 iold King No. 1” and the
pies *M neral Claims, situated at the
Hastings Arm about three-quar- |
: at from the beach, in the Skee
Mining District, Province of
b mmbia, have done the required
u work on the above mentioned
- Ti year 1914, amounting to
ler to hold the same under
i ‘ f the Mineral Act, and if
i sys of the publication of this
J fail r refuse to contribute
I b f such expenditure, to
ir Ww the costs of this advertise-|
interest in the said mineral
4 . become the property of the
r nder Section 4 of the Min-/
A Amendment Act of 1900 |
rT. WH. COVERT |
Co- Owner
: at Prinee Rupert, B. C., January)
a]

Certificate of improvements.

|
|
jeba ran Mineral Claim, situate tn the|
Mining Division of Cassiar oo

|

located:—About three-quarters

f 4 mile, more or lesa, tom the

st point Of the head of’ Alice Arm

ning Oe Black Bear Mineral claim |
wes

© NOTICE that I, Pedro Salinas, as)

r William J. Vaughan, Free Mio- |

ate No. 81545B., and for
Miner's Certificate No 80313
ity days from the date hereof,
4 to the Mining Recorder for
hea . Improvements, for the pur
biaining a Crown Grant of

rther
tion 85,

take notice that action, |
must be commenced be- |
‘© Of such Certificate of im- \—
* 218t day of September, A.D. |

PEDRO SALINAS. |
'
|

  
    
   

PORATION OF THE CITY OF
PRINCE RUPERT.

No. 229, 11th Avenue Plank Road— |
Contract No. 4,
TENDERS will be received by |
ty Clerk, up till & p. m.,|
February, for the con
foot plank roadway on
and City Reserve from
to Albert Avenue
Y seen and specifications ob
the City Engineer's OMee, City
west of

any tender

WwW

not neces
McG. MASON,
City Engineer

10, PEACE RIVER
RAILWAY COMPANY. NE ASOA

NOTICE.
Kiver and Athabasea Raél
at 108 next session, for an Act,
: “ne the company to lay out, con-
‘id operate the following lines of
* (4) Commencing at @ nt on
» at OF near the head of Kitimat
fr owing the Kitimat River in a
rly direction to the summilt between
Lakelse Lake, thence In @ nor
jection along the valley of the
mclke and river to the Skeena
‘whee crossing the Skeena River
of @ high level oe e and over
4 Trunk Pacife Railway with
in tarances, thence tore easterly
Bou ' of the Kitsumkalem River
jowing ts course to the summit of
ak and thence, following the
-" pr Nass River, at or near
od al tance of approximately one
2 tWelve miles; (b) from the
iver’ Blackwater River, with
ae ver, following the course of
chwates Kiver, to the summit be-
j ne the Galanskeest River, thence
oe Y slong the Galanskeest River
re aaa Pence up the Skeena

0 e
hep Seven miles o oe ou
a , Diawa this nineteenth day of
Ls

Peace
Hada

\

‘THOMPSON, BURGESS & COTE,

HILLMAN’S WIFE
SUES BUT RELENTS

Asks for Divorce, Then Makes Up
With Broker, Who Says She
Was Lonely, That's All

Angeles, Cal,, Feb, 8.—Mre
Clarance D. Hillman, who eame
fo Pasadena from Seattle two

ago, today filed suit for a
divorce from her husband, well

vn as a Seattle real estate
promoter, alleging cruelty, and a
f hours later announced that
he had effeeted a reconciliation
th her husband and that the
ft would be withdrawn. Up to
late last night, however, the suit
Hill stands on the files of the
superior court

rhe Hillmans live in a palatial
home in Pasadena, which Hillman
purchased when he came here
from Seattle paying 250,000
cash for the property. Tonight
Hillman stated that the whole af
fair was occasioned by his wife's
nervous condition.

I have heen away several
days,” he said, “and had negleet
ed her My business just at this
time is very pressing, and instead
of paying my wife the attention
I should have paid her I gave all
my time to business affairs, and
she simply beeame lonely and in
a fit of anger filed suit It will
he withdrawn tomorrow A di-
vorce between us is nonsense.”

 

Prince Rupert Feed Co.

DEALERS IN
Hay, Grain, Feed
and Seeds

 

Agents for

OOMINION NURSERY
ORCHARDS CO.

Mail orders promptly attended to

A SPECIALTY

[eee
808 Third Ave.

 

 

 

FEES EEEEREE EEE EERE EERE RH

g *
{ FIRE ALARM SYSTEM }
= *
% *
id »
* CMOUIT NO. 1. .
& @oxr 12. 5th St. and Srd Ave 3
$ Bor 13- 6th St. and 3rd Ave :
@ Gon 14 8th St. and Srd Ave *
* Gos 16 Junction of ist, @na ana &
. ard Aves »
e Bor 16--18t Ave, between 8th ana 3
* 0th Sts. (Knox Hotel .
. Bo« 17. tat Ave. and 7th St (Cen z
* tral Hotel »
. »
. cmouIT NO. 2 3
* Bos 22-3rd Ave. avd Sra St ®
. vost OMce. :
* Bos 23.Srd Ave. and McBride St ®@
4 Box 24 1st Ave, and McBride St. ¥
* Bor 26.2nd Ave. and #nd St »
$ Gox 26 end Ave. and eth St 3
* Gos 27.0. T. P 5
t CIRCUIT NO. 3. ;
* Gox 31. 5th Ave. and Fulton St. 7
t Box 32.-Borden and Taylor Sits

Box 347th Ave. and Fulton St.

Bor 36. 9th Ave. and Comox Ave

Box 37. 8th Ave. and Dodge Pi.
> Box 38 4th Ave. and Thompson St
% CIRCUIT NO. 4.

Box 41. 4th Ave. and Emmerson

vl

i Gox 42. Sth Ave. and McBride St

Box 435th Ave. and Green St.

Box 446th Ave and Bast! St

Box 45-——T7th Ave. and Eberts.
Box 141.—7th Ave. and Yung St.

RAR AR REAR R ERE TEE Oe

s

re rk

 

 

 

 

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 bagsy as

the shape is knit im not
pressed in. They are GUAR-
ANTEED for fineness, fog

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
To every one sending us
50e 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, 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

 

THE DAILY NEWS.

WHAT BRITAIN IS NOW DOING
FOR NEXT SUMMER'S CAMPAIGN |

stopped save that of work for the

war. Then another cause of mis-
understanding has been the ex-
cessive noise made by all our

preparations for the succor of the
wounded and the relief of the dis-
Neither France nor Rus-
able
tremendous efforts
they
greater

tressed

sia has been to emulate our
in this direec-
tion, dealing
with
They are
do,
Are you turning
to philanthropy
gaged waging war.”
scoff rather

lavish

because are

vastly numbers
a little puzzled by what
to

energy

we and are inclined say:

all your
or are you en-
Then
at the

our

in
they enviously
omforts
troops in the fleld, and think we
though an

from

we upoa

molly-coddle them,
hour's stroll any
Ypres to La Bassee would quickly
dispel this illusion.

We have been depicted as stol-
idly the
assumption that the may be
in than years
Nothing ean be further the
itruth, for although we are willing
lio maintain this struggle not for
i three but for thirty our

aim is to overthrow

at point

and lazily preparing on
war
three

from

over less

 

years,
whole Ger-
many at the earliest possible mo-
jment

The Conscription Question

Many France

| Russia
not introdueed conseription.
|The to that complaint im-
|plies the answer to nearly all the
It is that we have

the men we can pos-

people in and

condemn us because we
have

answer

jother
enlisted all
| pibly train and arm and equip at
lthe present moment, and if at the
of the had

j outbreak
conscription

points.

war we

ladopted and every
lother known expedient we should

had the

line

|} have no more men in

l fighting today

| What have we done? We sent
our small but highly efficient Ex-
| peditionary Foree to France, and
= did all that France

had ever been led to expect from

we

us was a few days late, but
had it been five days earlier the
opening phase of the war would
probably have followed exactly
the same course, The retreat to
‘the Marne was due to cireum-
stanees over which the British
army had no control, We have
| since sent to Franee reinforee-
ments far in excess of any sug-
gestion previously made, We
have a million more men (TI am
dealing with round figures) who
| wil be sent to the front when
they are ready, We shall raise
another million or more as re-

 

Dayton, Ohio, U. 8. A.

 

 

Solicitors ‘for the Applicant.

 

 

serves for these new armies. The
r renehman or the Russian who
talks rather at random says:

But why don't you sent these

“BUSINESS AS USUAL” SLOGAN MAS BEEN MISUNDERSTOOD
BY SOME OF ALLIED PEOPLE

 

WAS ENTIRELY DISRUPTED

There are signs of restiveness'men forward?” Because men are
in some quarters in France and |no good until they have been |
Russia regarding Great Britain's trained and armed, and
share in the war. It is ouppoced | there are guns to accompany |
that our preparations are too de-|them. The normal strength of
liberate, and, to put it bluntly,/our land forces was known to all
that we are not putting enough|the world. When we were con
men into the field, These im-|fronted with the problem of arm
pressions are not shared by the|jing another million or two men,
Freneh and Russian governments, | we had to a large extent to make
nor at the Army Headquarters of;and lay down the machinery for
our Allies, where the present go. | the manufacture of their weapons |
sition is perfectly well under-jand equipment. We have
stood. They are merely prevalent |little about this, but we have done
in uninformed ciréles, and therelit. If, as some of our French
is some reason to believe that|friends seem to urge, we had by}
they have been partly promptedja conscription law compelled
by German agents. Nevertheless ]levery able-bodied man to take up
these things are being said, andjarms, we should have been no
it is very necessary to reply to|nearer victory today, because we
them as simply and clearly as|did not possess the arms. Above
possible. all. we had not got the necessary

To some extent it is our own|fartillery, as everybody knows and
fault that these erronous ideas|as every book of reference shows
have obtained currency in France|Moreover, we had not got the am-
and Russia. The ery of “busi-|munition for the immense new
ness as usual’ has done an in-jarmaments which were required
finity of mischief, and has been|What Our New Armies Must Be.
the cause of grave misunder- We are getting all these wants |
standing It has always been|supplied and are working night |
both stupid and untrue. Busi-jand day, but it takes time. A mil-|
ness ean never be “as usual’ |lion bayonets mre by themselves
when the nation is waging theljof no use for the task which lies
greatest struggle it has everjahead. When we put our new
known, but Franee and Russiajarmies into the fleld they must go
resent the ery because in theirjin overwhelming strength and
countries nearly all business has|not in driblets. They must have

ammunition in quantities suffi-

cient to keep on fighting all the

way to the Rhine and beyond.
They must have guns enough to
batter away at the German de-
fences until they have broken
them down. They must be train-
ed and disciplined, and not sent
to the front quite raw. If we

have had to do all this
Russia and
for ¢

war began, no one in

France has any ground om-

ters and armies. It may surprise

some of our crities in Paris and

Petrograd to know that one hears
this country much the

in very

selves, though never
where the situation is understood.
We do to the
erous conclusion that our
doing as much

The onlookers in

ungen-
Allies
as they

not jump

are not

might. France
a like confidence.

up in all countries with the ques-

tion of military supplies. I» this
country we have had to face the
further problem of organizing
and training our men. Germany
will in future be troubled more
and more about supplies, while
the Allies will steadily accumu-
late abundance of munitions of
war. I think it would clear up a

great deal of misconception if the
government permitted our
papers to raise the veil and reveal
a glimpse of the extraordinary and
activity
throughout this
for the
It would also

almost inconceivable

which prevails

country in preparation

summer campaign.

promote a better understanding

if they
Russian

invited parties of French
journalists to
what we are doing. A few French
statesmen have been here private-

and see

nounces us in proportion
Fraser in the

— —_—_—-

 

band as the ‘resh guy

 

unless |"

omeGi:

since the |

plaint. Our military limitations |

’
were known to all, and certainly
to the French and Russian minis-|

same sort of thing about them-|
in quarters |

and Russia should regard us with |

The course of this war is bound |

news- |

Lovat
London Daily Mail.

The bashful lover is just as lia.
ble to make a domineering hus-

| TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN
The firm of Kissick & Fdwards,

| heretofore doing an insurance
jbusiness under the above name,
j tn is this day been dissolved. War-

[ren Kissick will continue the bus-

j iness and assumes all outstand-
jing liabilities and to whom all|
laccounts are payable

W. KISSICK.
a. A,

Sed.
|
Prince Rupert, Jan.

EDWARDS,
18, 1915.

WATER AcT, 1914.

NOTICE is hereby given that a petition
for the approval of the undertaking of the
City of Prince Rupert in connection with
its water development on Thulme River
has been filed and will be heard in the)
oMece of the Board of Investigation at a/
oon to be set by the Comptroller of Water
Rights |

Objections to the netition may be filed |

sith the Comptroller 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)
| day of December, A. D. 1914,

CITY OF PRINCE RUPERT.

| __E. A. WOODS, City Clerk,

| Certificate of improv vemente.
| I'll Chance It Fraction, and Black Bear
Mineral Claims, situate in the Skeena Min-
| ing Division of Cassiar District.
| Where located il Chance it Fraction
located between the “Lilly Bertha”
|“Aldebaran” Mineral Claims near head of
Alice Arm, Observatory Inlet, and “Black
| Bear’ Mineral Claim, located one mile
more or less, from the northwest point of
jthe head of Alice Arm, a branch of Ob-
servatory Inlet

TAKE NOTICE that I, Pedro Salina, Free
Miner's Certificate No. 80313B., intend,
sixty days from the date hereof ply
to the ining Recorder for a oseueely
of Improvements, for the purpose of -
taining a Crown Grant of the above claim.

And further take notice that action,
under section 85, must be commenced he-
fore the issue of such Certificate of Im-
provements.

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

1014
_PEDRO SALINAS. _

 

|

Aged in Wood
8 Years

before bottling
GUARANTEED BY THE

ee —

 

(7
| MAKE SURE YOU HAVE A
Birks’ Illustrated Catalogu:

In Your Home During 1915

——<—<—<———_—_—_ >"

eee

 

occasion, you will find our Catalogue of the greatest value.

Ing to a@ selection from our immense stocks.

As a medium through which you may select gifte suitable for every

Birks’, Vancouver, is the great gift store of the West. Our Mall Order
Department and our Hiustrated Catalogue forms a convenient avenue lead~

 

WRITE FOR THE : CATALOGUE—YOU WILL NEED |

JEWELLERS AND SILVERSMITHS
Granville and Georgia Streets
Geo. E. frorey, Managing Director

 

Henty Birks G ‘Sots, Limited

VANCOUVER,

T.

B.C

 

 

i.e

 

o-

 

 

SHINGL<*, MOULDINGS, SASH, DOORS

PRINCE RUPERT LUMBER CO.

A J. BURROUGHS, Manager
tet Ave. and McBride *.
PHONE 25

LUMBER

 

Branch Yard at Smithers

B.c

 

 

 

 

§.S.. VENTURE
SOUTHBOUND TUESDAYS AT 8 P. M.

Sailings for GRANBY, SIMPSON AND NAAS SUNDAYS
MIDNIGHT

For Further Particulars Apply to

AGENCY ATLANTIC STEAMSHIPS

 

THE UNION STEAMSHIP CO., OF B.C, LIMITED

PHONE 568 JOHN BARNSLEY, Agent, SECOND AVE.

AT

 

 

GOVERNMENT of CANADA

 

 

   
   

|
|
|
|
|
|
}

 

A Real Lever Simulation

OLD WATGH FREE.

A strech forward generous
nm establi-hed

 

 

 

vantage of ou marvel
4 lous offer, We expect you to tell wur fiends
% about s end shew them the besct w h
Pentt k this offer too good to be & & send
925 « toda am a F *
a wit be « i- VLE = & Lio ale
i. be ‘ &.,
f me eee

 

Home-Baked Food.

PRICES

 

 

 

tr

RR EERE RRR EAE TARR ERE EEE RE

 

b—~

THE

 

ly already, and have gone back
satisfied and reassured,
I have said nothing about the Is
work of our navy, nothing about | SAFE
the smaller campaigns we are |
waging elsewhere, nothing about | SANE
the manifest and inevitable ad- | SPICY
vantages we enjoy by reason of IMPARTIAL
our comparative immunity from
attack and our larger resources. | INDEPENDENT
I have simply tried to answer the INTELLIGENT
inquiry, “Why don't you send
more men?” Germany knows
better than our friendly erities
She realizes the full significance
of our efforts, and hates and de.

 

DAILY
NEWS

 

 

NEWSPAPER

4 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 city. It is read by the class of people the

advertisers want to talk to.

DAILY NEWS

 

 

 

 

im

we
ee et me ee er ee ee

 

oe re

RARER eR

 

waren

{ FREER EEE REE RRR EEE EE EE EERE

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

-