onli tnd ll ee —_— THE DAILY NEWS | 8 1945, ® — “The Daily News” CLASSIFIED ADS. a“ et FOR RENT modern 76-8 76-78 FOR RENT—Furnished houre; conveniences; good view. Phone 6. house; modern Phone 6. tf. FOR RENT-—Furnished conveniences; good view. FOR RENT — Furnished housekeepin rooms. Inquire Dene. a a ed WANTED WANTED—Two goed seamstresses Ap ply Miss Murphy, Smith Block, 8itf. WANTED—Second hand range Apply P. O. Box 272. 78-80 WORK WANTED—Girl wants work in an hotel or private house. P. 0. Box 380. 75-7 FOR SALE FOR SALE—8$3§.00 baby carriage in good condition. l sell very cheap. Apply 313 Seventh Ave. EB. 77-79 FOR SALE—Range, 2 bureaus, 3 beds, chairs, carpets, sewing machine, wash- 7 ing machine, ete. Cheap. Apply even- ings, 210 Ninth Ave West. wt FOR S8ALE—four-roomed house; 5; furhishead or unfurnished; electric light. Price furnished, on small monthly payments leaving town. P. 0. Box 749 Section water, $2,300, Owner 75-7 FOR SALE—L, F. SoMy, Lakeview Poultry Fart, Westholme, B. C, Breeder of jeavy laying strains of White Wyan- dottes and White Leghorns Hatching egss, $10 per 100. Stock for sale. Write now for illustrated catalogue. TALKING VIOLINS AND ALL Musical Instru- CHINES, Ments repaired. Bows rehaired. The Prince Rupert Mu- 345 3rd Ave. tf. sic Store, THE AMERICAN TAILORS We do the FINEST CUSTOM TAIL- ORING for the LEAST MONEY. We haye a large stock of High Class Woolens and make good sults for $27, and the Dest in stock for $36. Come and look over our stock be- fore buying and save money by it. THIRD AVE and FIFTH ST. Prince Rupert, B. C. BEST QUALITY DOMESTIC COAL $9.00 per Ton—Cash on Delivery Money Back If Not Satis- / factory UNION TRANSFER CO. 333 2nd Ave. Phone 36 S FOR TAXI I Phone 99 Stand - Hotel Rupert FOR RENT 3-ROOM HOUSE Section Six $10.00 5-RM. MODERN HOUSE Fifth Ave. and Bowser St. $25.60 | Pattulle & Radford EMPRESS COFFE SS EE = ‘| INTERESTING LETTER -|were in the firing zone, TO HAND—H. 0. CREW WRITES FROM FRONT Continued From Page One.) entirely demolished, wall and chimney, which stood up as a sort of defiant monster. Bricks and mortar were strewn all over the place, and-the village except one was beyond description. “After we leaving the village, and halt- ed at a farm to take off our boots and put on gum boots. Then came a walk along three ploughed fields, which were a quagmire, and | we were splashed from head to} foot. All this time, the boom of | the guns, the rattling of the | Maxims and rifles were continu- ous, but luckily not in our vi- cinity, although occasionally a stray bullet would hum up over- head. Every now and then a star bomb would soar up. This is nothing more than a large rocket, and when they go up we all have to double in half and hide our faces. They send these up at night to try and locate any mov- ing troops, but we were not seen. Then at least, house, we came to a farmhouse, what was once a farm- now a few stones, and the remains of Just past this we crept and there outbuildings. into the a few trenches, we were, only 350 yards from our enemies All this was done in absolute si- lence, and as we came in, the others went out. “The trenches are rather hard to explain. They are about six feet deep, and built zig-zag, not straight. It is very much like a large trench for a water main, only, as I said before, with cross walls which are connected. These trenches on the top are then strengthened with sand-bags, so that the whole thing is bullet proof. In the back and front of the trenches are little caves, in which the men sleep, and could, |————— meee if we had time, be made fairly|whole time we were out we jcomfortable. The whole place is, jhear the Germans chopping and of course, wet through, and the lwerkine. asi ais, bith btm ‘ae wet clay sticks to everything, and | gq w ebhe. BS Went 1%, “Herd Wns soon you are in a filthy state. The! & heave mict, and nol iil cheat bottom of the trench is generally uslt. dat ctu @6 200 the Coreen full of slush, so that, unless you iieehes. Ae f told soe before are able to fix up your little cave, ithey are very close am afinus everything in sight is wet| 55 6 - senda sieiien an that euleeiia through. The night we arrived | icking his teed aii) alin it was freezing hard, and I Wa6.L. -enches is liable to get it. We pm em Metening picket. Before | were then told we could fire if go any farther, IT must tel! 7OU | we widhed “i Gavthind we vould that in front of the trenches Fl ome fakes al “eietiel tie: chan a conglomeration of barbed Wire) how cata Al thie and entanglements extending all along lade spantndl’ Uthat th ieadena oe; Fay ORS twonty-Sve yards | snd there was a great idilia al eae OP consisted of c0ing | . munition. They replied back, out with another man and a cor- and they"have some good marks-| could | * * * ** *#* * * * * * * * © * * PRINCE RUPERT CADET CORPS. > Roi Sort “HIS BOOTS.” JOURNAL KNOWS * Morning that are Journal the to The suggests Liber power when als returned they will “continue to carry on business in as * an imitation of the ciose Conservatives as ble, The the wonder; no better how possi- and that, too, is what Journal ‘is warning public against. No one knows The those than Journal corrupt prac- tices are, to methods and it is quite in order protest *~ re nee eee KH He He He HH He such being re- poral and lying down in a hurdle : i* newed. When the Liberals mer You would hear the bullets | stretched over a ditch, and be-|} * are returned, however, . |ping over your head, and hit a! hind a tree, about thirty yards in as they will be*as soon as sandbag. I had only one shot front of our trench, and listening | + an election is called—they as there was nothing to see, and r for any sounds that might come * will do away with all those : .,|no one on our side was hurt, and| , from the enemy. First of all it} |* corrupt practices and re- Iam sure none on theirs. | sounded like a big risk, but there |\* store the decency of pub- van ’ 2 eres wu u »| is really none. As far as I can ne very interesting thing we i* lie life rhe Liberal party make out, directly night falls,}S@¥, Was an aeroplane being|® jg pledged to do this and jboth sides go out and fix up their jabelled by the Germans. As a!*®* they dare not-do other- barbed wire and trenches, We |matter of fact, we saw this three | #* wise or they, too, would be ) could distinetly hear them driv. |times. In the afternoon the|*® swamped in turn. We ing in stakes, and whistling, and, weather was glorious, and this|* must elect somebody, and some of the regulars with us [British aeroplane was soaring |# a change is always whole- walked around as though they | away, up on our right, when a\)* some. Vote for the Lib- i were on the street. It is very cold|beautiful little cloud appeared at|* erals. * jlying out there from 10 to 412, lsome distance from it, and hov- land I often wondered what you ered there until it gradually dis- were doing. The whole thing was | solved. Another and another ar-| very interesting, but not a bit ex- lrive d, but the aeroplane sailed citing. majestically away, as secede: “All night the boom of the guns these shells were a part of the | went on, and on our left the a i A We saw them fire thir- |e fire was continuous; but in front|teen times at one in as many min. | of us not a shot was fired. Atjutes, but their range was away |42 o'clock .we were relieved, andjout. At night we left and return- i! crept into my hole, and slept ajed to these quarters, and this jlittle, but nearly froze. At 4|morning, feeling very weak and o'clock, I had to go out again, and|tired, decided to stay m bed, and | then it was bitter, and soon I was|am feeling much better now. covered with hoar frost, and had|Will write more tomorrow as r| a great wish to sleep; but, of|am getting cold, s;eourse, that would never do. The “Sunday-—-Am feeling much} Ff. G. DAWSON, WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR | You hear idirectly ove OSSeSeeees esos better today, and had church pa rade, and as a Sunday diversion, and the first time since we arriv- ed, they dropped three shells very | ‘lose to us; in fact, just the road about a but » explode d the yards above farm across hundred away, no damage was dons a whistling sound, and afterwards an explosion and a small black cloud, and ‘if | you happen to be in range, a| We do not know yet | What our further movements are nasty shock, to be, (SOLD BY ALL GROCERS) > > * * * * * * . * * * * m7 against * at . * . ” * * 7 . * * * . * . * | should be Cartoon by J. Frise Orders by George Leek, Cadet In- struction, for the Week Ending April 10, 1915: 10 p Drill in Puesday, 7 m uniform Drill, iuneh 79-84 RITCHIE, C, C, Saturday, 9:30 a. m not um fi Bring with you. ROBT in rm your For a comfortable room, come to the St. Elmo Hotel, 836 Sec- md Avenue, near Fighth Street |\Newly opened. Steam heat and hot and cold water in every room Free baths. Rates reasonable. ' BLUE POINT RESTAURANT Good Clean Meals From 26 Cents Up. Just Give Us a Triali—That's All. LAW-BUTLER BUILDING Third Avenue Nerve Energy and Eyeglasses. A constant dropping wears |awaya stone. A slight eyestrain injures the health | because it-is constant. The strain which first manifests itself as a slight discomfort remedied at once, This we guarantee to do with zlasses, Consultation free, elays are dangerous. Look for Loop OPTICIAN PE EPPEPPEE REPRE EERE yyy ‘ey DEMERS’ ANNUAL APRILSAg ; t STARTS THU RSDAY, nt ANNOUNCEMENT Ms Guaranteed Raincoats, reg Ladies’ Sweater Coats, reg. pric, ADril Sale, Ladies® Skirts, all Kinds of mate APM Sale EE Ke FP Obs 0.0 ¢ 8.50 fadies’ Duchess Satin, $12.50, April Sale fa Diva Corsets’ front o or ba Lisle Hose in tan or black, r+ Ladies’ Serge Dreses in sax: $10.00 to $25.00,. Tew shipment of very prett colors will be in on the April Sale at Cost Porrin’s Gloves, alth: ugh the April Sale they will by Taffeta Ribbons in beautit April Sale Blouses, all our High Class s prices up to $12.00, April Sale Coats and pales at | Less 810 %. ce 2 = ~ADPII gales le, 3pr for g: Ay ril Sa > 2 s April Sate at just Halt py h £3 : : ‘| > ~ = Be = Than £35.00 April Sale a Price 8 $30.00 April Sale Price $16.00 12.50 Ladies Lace Coats and Tunics, reg. prices vp to £25. hig Apri for $y § RREERRERRRERERARRARRRERRER ER REA HELA #25.00 April Sale Price SZEE Fi ELECTION MANIFESTQ Continued F: wire from the Couneil as ‘7 total cost of the trip to th ‘ all, the deal was finally set! Phere are a few other t ‘ or and that is my stand on la he pert IT have employed consid ital the men who worked for 1 to they received. With regard to city pay, | we duction in workingmen’s wa {1d recommend that some reduct vena of six months in the salaries t thy City Hall rhis money, I { rn lieving any who might be in d ai ing labor men in the city ar {uw my fairness in their behalf LA I would also draw the atte derhanded methods adopted b y my b thn the agency of a man who has i « in the city they sought to disq resignation as Alderman be for that purpose. I contend that a | such methods are dangerous | ( city As a result, we are ca other election, which is suffi { a ~ families for a considerable t Considering all these thing agree with me that a chang: , There are possibly very dark day ue together and work for the city’s " bling over local jealousies or | taken an active part Assuring you that I have! ing election than the welfare of th - . siderably interested, and asking : worthy cause, I am, ! ' y MONT, ee FRED STORK'S HARDWAl 710 SECOND AVE Carpenters’ Tools Builders’ Hardware Ship ante Wire Cable Steel Blocks Fishing ea tron Pipe Pipe Fittings Rifles and 8 Rope Valves Ammunition Pumps Hose Paint Corrugated Iron Stoves and Ranges Rubberoid Roofing “WE SELL NOTHING BUT THE BEST” — FRED STORK’S HARDWARE LUM SHINGLES, MOULDINGS, 545 PRINCE RUPERT LUMZER CO. A. 4 BURROUGHS, Merrs*’ ac prince nuPent, IFA EI H, DOORS Branch vara eoennneeettet 223 Sixth St. Phone Black 69 } PHONE 25 prince nue