a February te, tte

 

n ji
LULL

) SHE
WAS DYING

dored Terribly Until She
Took “ Frult-d-tives”

MaTHA, JAN. 27th. 1914.

fering for a long time

. | have been cured

tives’ I suffered so

ould not dare eat for I

living. Five years ago, |

es of ‘Pruitea-tives’’ |

try them for I had |

in them but, seeing |

iety, 1 decided to do

e [ felt relief.” Then I

xesand I kept improv-

1 While sick, I

pounds, but after taking

I quickly tegained

st. Now I eat, sleep and

inaword,lamecompletely |

ks to ‘‘Fruit-a-tives”’,

pam M, CHARBONNEAU

vtives” is the greatest
nic in the world and will
+ Indigestion, Sour Stomach,
lea rt Dyspepsia and other
lroubles.

6 for $2.50, trial sire,
ers or went on receipt of
y Fruit-e-tives Limited, Ottawa

uret

x asc

 

 

oor

(ole! Directory

 

embers ° ROL. Vintners Associaton
—— —————[————S===_ |
WINDBOR HOTEL
orner of First Ave. and Eighth St
Ww. H Wright, Prop

HOTEL OENTRAL
fires Avenue and Seventh 8%
European and American Plan

Peter Black, Prop

KNOX MOTEL
iret AY Hetween Eighth and Ninw
furepea® Plan.

 

 

Prince Rupert Feed Co.

DEALERS IN
Hay, Grain. Feed
and Seeds
CHICKEN FEED A SPECIALTY
Agente for

DOMINION NURSERY &
ORCHARDS CO.

Mall orders promptly attended to

808 Third Ave. Phone 68

 

‘
*
*
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*
*
*
*
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>
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7
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‘oa

tral Hotel.)

CmoUIT NO. 2.

Go. 22.-5rd Ave and)6§rad— ot

(roat OMee.)
Box 28 Srd Ave. and McBride St
Box 24-181 Ave. and McBride st
Box 26..2nd Ave. and @nd St
Box 26 -2nd Ave. and 6th St
Box 27.-G. T. P.

CIRCUIT NO. 8.

Box 31 5th Ave. and Fulton 81.
Box 32. Borden and Taylor St
Box 34 7th Ave. and Fulton St
Box 360th Ave. and Comox Ave
Box 37. sth Ave. and Dodge Pi.
Box 38 ‘th Ave. and Thompson 8t.

CIRCUIT WO. 4.

Box 41-41) Ave. and Emmerson
Pl

Box 42 Sth Ave. and McBride St

Gox 43 51th Ave. and Green St.

Box 44. 61th Ave and Basil St

Boa 457th Ave. and Eberts.
Box 141. 7th Ave. and Young 81.

ERRATA ERR ERERD

 

 

ie
:
:
|

 

 

 

}
|
|
'

fates b0c tw 81.60

Per Dey

Beener & Beaner, Prope.

Y Kochester v UD Ustley
EmPRESS HOTEL
Third Ave, Between Sixth seu’
Seventh Streets
vropeen Pian, 6O to §1 Per Day ’
ROYAL HOTEL
rte 4 Burgess, Prope '
Ave end Sixth St i
uropear Pian Bleam tHeatec i

LAVER WHOLEBALE LIQUOR OO.
LimrTeD

and Sisth #1
Phone 109 |

Ave

NCE RUPERT M@PORTING 00...
LmITeD
Bist St. }

aha

Prone

 

ICE TO DELINQUENT CO-
OWNER.

HNSON, or to ai r-
whom you on ie!
interests, Take Notice |
signed Co-Owner with |
hing No. 1” end the
alms, Situated at the
Arm about three-quar- |
the beach, In the Skee
District, Provinee of
have done the required |
the above mentioned

sr 61014, amounting to
hold the same under |
Mineral Act, and if
the publication of this |
to contribute |
expenditure, to-|
f this advertise. |
in the sald mineral |
n the property of the
ton 4 of the Min

Act of 1900
rH, cOvERT, |
Co-Owner, |
8. C.,

refuse
h

Kupert January |

Certificate of im provements.
‘ ‘| Claim, situate tn the
ivision of Cassiar Dis-

three- prereee
more or less, from

the head of Alice are |
Hiack Bear Mineral claim |

Pedro Salinas, |
Vaughan, | Free wun” |
81645 i for

certificate No 80313

from the date ia |
Mining Recorder for @
vemments, for the pur
“« Crown Grant of the

‘se otlee that action,
‘aust be commeneed be-
such Certificate of im
: t ‘ay of September, A.D.

PEDRO SALINAB

: About

that |,
un J

4 ’

FIC PEACE
RIVER AW 7
RAIL Way oD a HABABCA

NOTICE.

‘ iver and Athabasea Rail
‘ HeXt session, for an Act,
‘pany to lay out, econ-

‘ec the following lines of

a ““SehCing at & point on
eat ‘he head of Kitumat

Se Kitimat River in a
2 WO the summit between
** Lake, thenee in @ nor
valley of the

Skeena
aheene Kiver
level bridge and over
‘* Pacific Railway with
‘ ‘hence north- easterly
i Me” Kiteumialom  Kiver
ourse to the summit of

‘henee, following the

iver, at or near

“pproximately one

, Miles; (D) from the

[lackwater Hiver, with

Back NOWing the course of

ne t t0 the summit be

et. ‘lo, heeKoest Hiver, thence

. y Along tne \ralanahoest Leeeer
wr a pence ap the

i of Bear on

1 Hilles . and a

‘We this nineteenth day of

MPSON, BuRE
‘tors for 4

Va
nce of
' ive

ever

iESS
ne « COTE,

 

GUARANTEED
| FREE American Silk
HOSIERY
We Want You to Know
These Mose

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
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

To every one sending us
50e to cover shipping
charges, we will send, sub-
ject to duty, absotutely free:

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

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 Rittner Street
Dayton, Ohio, U. 8. A.

 

 

ane

“A Dollar in the Bank is

Worth Two in Promises”

HEN you have a
substantial Savings
Account, you do not
have to ask favours

or court refusals when you
require ready cash. A Savings
Account in The Bank of
British North America makes

ou independent of promises.

he money is yours — ready
when you need it—protected
against loss—safe from fire and
theft—and earning interest at
highest current rates.

Deposits of $1. and upwards are
feceived on Savings accounts.

THE BANK OF

Britisn Nortn America

78 YEARS IN BUSINESS.
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $7,884,000.

PRINCE RUPERT BRANCH
P. MARGETTS, Manager.

Delivered to any part
of town, or can be had
at Gpurr's Market,
Knott's Bakery and the
Fulton Gash Market.

Govt. Inspected Cows

Pure
The Best Equipped and Most
Sanitary Dairy is the

Prince Rupert Dairy

Phone Green 262

 

 

his mate

}ter

| were

me

FORMMDABLE SAILORS
PICKED UP IN STORM

of

trawler

The
lishing

story Brixham
seventy of
ill-fated battle-
when adrift in
\a storm is a most thrilling one.
jit tells how Jack Clark, the third

hand, first saw the boat, how Cap-

how a
saved
these men of the

ship Formidabie

lain Pillar handled the Provi-
idence and rescued the men, and
jhow “Little Dan,” the cabin boy,

the coffee
a hero,

Jack Clark Sees the Boat.

jhurried up and food

jand became

CEE COBO UU OEE After being in their open cut-
ter for nearly twelve
t FIRE ALA sveram f lve hours, two
t wm a joflicers and sixty-eight men of H.
ly
‘ oumnt @ | S. Formidable were reseued by
iO 1
% |the Brixham fishing smack Provi-
* Gox 12 5th St. and ard ave
Sas 46~-00b 0. ant et ote jdence, owned and skippered by
Box 148th St. and Srd Ave | William Pillar, some fifteen miles
Box 16 Junction of t#t, @nd and if T 2
fon none }from Berry Head. They were
|
= vee . se sth eo) gp bearing west-north-west. The
) Ste nor otel,)
Bo« 17-141 Ave. and 7th Bt (Cen | Providence was running before «

gale to Brixham for and

Start had to heave to

shelter,
when off the

owing to the foree of the wind.
She had just previously been
struck by heavy seas, and when
on the starboard tack Jack Clark,
the third hand, noticed an open
boat under the lee of the smack.

lie shouted to his ae and

the . Car-
jump saying: “Here's
” They
see a small open
the

r hoisted

latter named 8

to up,

ja sight under our lee

amazed to

boat driving through moun-

tainous seas with one

oa

as a staff from which was flying

lter

The
from

little cut-
for
in the seething

a sailor's searf.

was hidden view

minutes together

| foam

|

ithe

jastrous to have

i

Captain Pillar to the Rescue.

Captain Pillar swung the Prov-
idence clear. The crew with al-
most superhuman efforts took an-
other the mainsail and set
for that

it would have been dis-

reef in

storm jib until had
been done
attempted a res-
cue

Meanwhile the
although

cutter drifted to-

them, at times
lost sight of her in the heavy
Clark the rigging
and presently discovered the cut-
ter braving the
ward of boat

decided to

wards
they
sea climbed
storm just to lee-

The
a perilous ma-
the

his captain
gvbe
such weather, since
mast was liable to way
Rescued by Galiant Smacksmen.
Four did the gallant
smacksmen seek to get a rope to
cutter Each effort was more
dificult that the last, but in the
end they obtained a good berth on
the port tack. A small warp was
thrown and caught by the sail-
ors. This they made fast round
the stem of the captan, and, with
great skill, the cutter was hauled
to a berth at the stern. The warp
was passed round to the leeside
and the eutter brought up to the
Then the naval moa

uver in

give
times

the

quarter
jump on board, but even

lee

an ti

begs

now there was a danger of losii g¢

imen as the seas were rising some

thirty feet high at times

The rescues from the cutter lo
smack took thirty minutes to av-
complish A lad of 18, having

from exposure, required

treatment on board t»

suffered

immediate

save his life The ofMeer ik
charge of the cutter, Torpedo
Gunner Hurrigan, was the last to
leave, and he found himself
clutehinge the mizzen-rigging to
lvet aboard the Providence. Hay-
ing accomplished this, the cut-
lter’s rope was then cut. She was
full of water, having a hole under
her hull. This had been stuffed
lwith a pair of pants, of which one
lof her seamen had divested him-
self for the purpose. One of the
men had his fingers jammed be-
liween the cutter and the fishing
smack. Those of the rescued men
wh were wearing no trousers
were accommodated in the engine

om. and the others in the cabin
and the fish-hold

Arrival at Brixham.

All had been reseued by 1
o'el and a course was then
shaped for Brixham, The needs
of the men were attended to on
hoard the Providenee, All the
f he carried was fairly divid-
ed. and all the eigarettes and to-
ba essed by her crew were

ij among the benumbed sail

hares

rhey were also regaled with

 

 

THE DAILY NEWS.

 

I not coffee. Near Brixham the
Providence fell in with the Den.~|
cade, which took her in tow and
she was berthed at the pier

Residents of Brixham brought

plight wae very bad. For

they had been battling against the

storm, hoping against hope until!

the brown sails of the Providence

hove in sight. During the height

one of the weather-beaten fisher

| he

office

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN

The fir
retofor
business

has this ¢

a

WATER ACT, 1914. _

NOTICE 1

for the approval of the undertaking of the
City of Prinee
its

of the storm they were almost Objections to the petition may be filed
. ne mneulfe as with the Comptrolier of Water Rights,
continuously engulfed by great Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B. CG. oF
waves. with the Water Recorder at Prince Ru-
pert
rr f » le » . Dated at Prince Rupert, B. C., this 26th
ew as i ( '
It blew as hard this morning day of December, A. D. 1014
d ever wn -emarke CITY OF PRINCE RUPERT
as it had ever blow: remarked E. A. WOODS, City Clerk

Certin
| TH Chance
Mineral Giaims,

men, to which a barefooted blue situate in the Sk

jacket with a@ safety belt around in Divisien of orn hasnt Fraction
his neck, replied Here we are “Aleiaren” Mineral” claims nest ba wot
again; undress uniform; swim bear’ “liners! “Chatme? located “ene tli

more or less, from the northwest 7 Not

ming costume!” The Providence’s | the head os Alice Arm, @ branch of Ob-
‘ : 4 - 4 servatory Iniet.
trawl net was lying about the deck - TAKE NOTICE that I, Pedro Salina,

. " iner’s Certificate No. 80313B., fateon,
with fish still in its folds, but the | sixty days from the date hereof ‘to apply
four men who manned her were |‘? fhe Mining Recorder for

of Improvements, for the porpese of ob-
. i : - taining @ Crown Grant of the above claim.
proud that they were the means | And further take notice. that

under section 85, must be ce

ore the

“e doing

water development
has been filed and will be
of the Board of Investigation at a
date tw be set by the Comptroller of Water
Hights

be-

issue of such Certificate of im-
provements,
Dated this 2ist day of September, A.D.
1914

m of Kissick & Edwards,
insurance
name, |
War-

an
the

lay been dissolved

under above

ren Kissick will continue the bus. |
blankets, clothing, and boots toliness and assumes all outstand-
the survivors, for a great number jing liabilities and to whom all
of them were without coats or|accounts are payable Sed.
footwear. They were soon hous W. KISSICK.
ed in comfortable quarters Their | J, A. EDWARDS.

| Prince Rupert, Jan. 18, 1945,

8S hereby given that a petition
Rupert in connection with

on Thuime River
heard in the

joate of improvements.
It Fraction, and Biack cer

MAKE SURE YOU HAVE A

Birks’ Illustrated Catalogue
In Your Home During 1915

 

ee

 

As a medium through which you may select gifte suitable for every
cocasion, 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 Wiuetrated Catalogue forme a convenient avenue lead-
ing to @ selection from our immense stocks.

 

 

WRITE FOR THE CATALOGUE—YOU WILL NEED IT.

Henry Birks G Soni, Limited

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

 

VANCOUVER, B.C

 

 

 

 

 

g

 

 

PEDRO SALINAS. _

 

of snatching seventy of the For-|f
midable’s men from a_ watery
grave
Praise for the Captain.
One survivor stated that Cap-

tain Pillar, of the Brigham fishing

smack Providence, which rescued |

|
sixty-eight

the two officers and
men, ought to be mentioned in
dispatches for the magnificent!

“It was the work of a proper |
Everyone
for

seaman gave him the|

createst his superb
skill.”

“We
five or six the
clear of the The
jumped into the water and swam

to the boats

praise

lost all our oars except

in getting eutter

Formidable men

but

   
    

way in which he handled his boat ‘The Whisky
of Quality

Aged

8 Years

before bottling

GUARANTEED BY THE
GOVERNMENT

Vill

LUMBER

SHINGUT , MOULDINGS, SASH, DOORS

PRINCE RUPERT LUMBER CO.
A 4. BURROUGHS, Manager

tat Ave. and McBride st.
PHONE 2

 

PRINCE RUPERT, 8.0.
Branch Yerd at Smithers

 

———

 

 

in Wood

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

SOUTHBOUND TUESDAYS AT & P. M.

Sailings for Gnanesy, SIMPSON AND NAAS SUNDAYS AT

For Further Particulars Apply to

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

 

 

 

 

of CANADA
UML. VW.

 
 

Middl

 

 

“One ship stood. by us,

of

cap-

could not pick us up because
The
tain told the men to hang on,

the boisterous weather.
but

 

we lost sight of them in the dark-
We drifted about
a half hours until finally
oars attracted

ness one and |
a scarf |
tied to one of our
the attention of the trawler.”
Little Dan.
Quite sixty or seventy men in
the cutter took off their boots and

used them as balers. Seas would

break over us, and fill the boat
with water, and we were glad
when the Providence with grand

seamanship saved us.
We all fell in love with “Little

 

 

 

Dan,”’ the cabin boy, who was un-
tiring in his efforts to get us cof-
fee and food, and when we left we
cheered the captain to the echo

—Western Daily Mercury.

 

 

 

AS Real Lever Simulation

OLD WATCH FREE

 
  
  

A. straightforward genervus
offer trom om established
Orr We aro civine away
Watehes to thousands of

 

 

 

 

For Making Pure,
Delicious
Home-Baked Food.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

RO I i a i

 

 

 

 

NEWSPAPER

——

SSS

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 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 civewlation than any other paper in
the vity. It is read by the class of people the
advertisers want to talk to.

DAILY NEWS

 

 

REAR AERA AEA RRR

 

 

 

 

 

 

RARER EERE RRR

 

 

i
ee ee atvectisement. Now
EFFECT OF WAR 2 =e
cents for ono of ox
ON EASTERN ‘EMPIRE ame
cattnge Well 0 sear
noe te
Speaking at a legislative coun- goarantand a
cil meeting at Calcutta, Lord Car-|4. sen we.cxsmt ses nr are
michael, referring to the proba- 9 oe sha te er too mood tn be oe
ble effect of the war so far as/f¥* ame vi se hotel
India was concerned, said: a or.
“India and Benga! wil! suffer) —
as every British dominion will | °
suffer, but, in the final triumph} e {
which is surely coming, and in| oe
the happiness that will come| }
from that triumph India and} ;
Bengal will have their share »
“The loyalty to Great Britain | ;
shown during the last few months | ot THE
by India, and the eagerness of the |
Indian people to fight alongside |
of Britons against the foes of the DAI LY
Emperor, clearly testify to the
conviction of all who think, that N EW S
the good of India and of her
people can best be attained if | .
Indians, of their own free will! 1s
are closely united with the people SAFE
of the British Isles, and with)
those who have left the British | SANE
Isles to form the Empire, which SPICY
we hope may long continue to be
the greatest power on earth for | WEPARTEAL
human good. | INDEPENDENT
“I do not say that affection has INTELLIGENT
grown up since the war began. |
believe it existed in the hearts |
of many Indians long before that, |
and that it was spreading from
Indian to Indian. But it has shown
itself before, and it will never be
forgotten It has made it mueh
easier for the Indians and Britons
to understand eaeh other, and it
will make it much easier for them e
\* work together.” a,

 

= |

 

o~"o™