" | 27, 1915 THE DAILY NEWS. I — on NEY TROUBLE FECTED HIS SPINE suffered For Forty Years Until ” we Used ‘“Frult-a-tives PRON Ont., Oct. 31st. T9T3. : years, lwas troubled Ties ‘ rought on by Kidney uble. I was never | with eT ae i ine anc had to a ti “4 ‘y took advertised rest 10" nich never did me any good, Teint i saw “Fruit-a-tives” advertised Low ~ided to try them, They did and des ‘ood than any other remedy. me mor . suffered hea the same me ind frequently had to leave off tee yut (Prnit-a-tives”’ remedied works him, I would strongly advise om eufering from Kidney and anyone ouble to use ‘Fruit-a-tives’’, tadder Trou _ H, DORLAND a box, 6 for $2.59, trial size, 2 dcalers or sent on receipt of prles Limited. Ottawa, @ith! ) jjer if and | ; a ‘ enti fille . j put it affectec goc. Atall by Fruit.a-tives MINERAL AOT. tifioate of improvemente. NOTICE. mestake No, 1, and Sun- « situate In the Skeene —_—_ Cer starlight, H Pee B \ ; » of Cassiar District, wher vated, On the North Shore of Granby Bay ween Bonanza and oe oe yoTice that I, George R. Naden, ree Miner’s Certif ate No. 50353B, som ing a6 Agent for rhomas MecRostie, Frea yiner’s Certificate N 80348B, and James Hatch, Free Miner's Certificate Nay 9396 By sixty days from the ‘a hereof wpply to the Mining Re- ww f A tifcate of Improve- penta, for the rpose of obtaining rown Grant of the above claims. notice that action, un- and further tke r section 37, must be commenced before me issue of Certifeate of Improve- pets pated this 15th day of March, A. D, 15 OBO. R. NADEN, oTICE TO DELINQUENT CO- OWNER. TO HENRY HNSON, or to ke bo or persons whom y ve ferred your interest, ake Notice |, the undersigned -Owner with) the “Gold King No, 1” and the stings” Mincral Claims, situated at te of Hastings Arm about three- . of a mile from the beach, in the = River M g bes see of Columbia, have dope om f work on the above mentioned ms for the year 104 amounting to 00, in order hola ea 24 of the Mineral Aet, and if thin 90 days the lication of this tice you fail refuse to contribute bur portior ch ¢ ture, to- ther with the sts of this advertise nt, your int in the said i will become the of the Ddersigned section 4 of the Min- J Act Ame Act of 1900. T. H. COVERT, Co-Owner. na a Rupert, B. C., January tHe FERED EEE EERE EE Ee FIRE ALARM SYSTEM OMOUIT NO. 1. and 8rd Ave. and Srd Ave. and Srd Ave, of ist, 2nd end Gor 12 or 13 Bor 14-8 Bor 18 Junction trd Aves Bor 16-101 ob Bor 17 bth 6tb St st St Ave, between 8th and knox Hotel.) ist Ave. and 7th St. (Cen Sts ral Hovel CIROUIT NO. 2. Gon 22—Srd Ave and )68raClOSt. Post OMmes Qor 23-5rd Ave and McBride St. Bor 24-15 Ave. and MeBride St. Bar vod Ave. and @nd St Gor 26-200 Ave. and 6th St. Box 27 m T. PP CIROUIT NO. & Bor 815th Ave. and Pujton St. Gor 82— Borden and Taylor Sts. Bor 8470) Ave and Fulton St. Oo: 8—oih Ave. and Comox Ave. Oor 874th Ave. ana Dodge Pl. Ser 8-—sth Ave. and Thompson 8t. CIRCUIT NO. 4, Bor 444th Ave and Emmerson Pl oo Sth Ave. and MeBride St. 5 Ave. and Green st. Bor 44 ory Ave and Basil St. Bor 4574), Ave. and Eberte. Bor 144-90) Ave and Young St. TOO oi Can Use | ind ought to use occasionally, a proper remedy for the headac @, backache, languor, prvousness and depress- 4 to Which she may be tthe’ These troubles and ers are om ymptoms of debil- | hd poor circulation caused Indigestion or constipation PILL are Ctvenien -— "aan at. OY cle e purify Une Sean” ee Several tonic effect and © that oy) nealth and strength thie net! the bodil organs do Mfey Aral work withous causing > bvery woman of the knows that 0 have tried them, Seecham'g Pills act To Certain Advantage 4 * Guinea « Box Sud oe the yimate Women —————— VIVIDLY PORTRAYS LIFE AS. IT IS SEEN IN THE TRENCHES TELLS ABOUT THE LITTLE INCIDENTS THAT ESCAPE THE OF- FICIAL CORRESPONDENTS—FRENCH RURAL LIFE SEEN IN ALL ITS SIMPLICITY — sees DOG TREADMILL. The following letter was writ- 0 pen fire. Where the shell ex- ten in the trenches by Corporal 8 |Plodes a puff of white smoke Traumper, of the First Contin-jfloats in the air, and these puffs gent, ard is an exceptionally good show above, below and around description of conditions at the | him Many of them appear to front. [t is published herewith| burst right beside him, but he by the courtesy of relatives living | continues on his way, makes his in Prince Rupert: observations, and returns—or “The papers have told you how d We spent two days and nights com-| a ing from our port of disembark- battle of Neuve Chapelle. We had to the That to memorable ride, Each car, capa appears into a cloud, We expected to be in we crossed from England. it in ation front. was q | Orders move at a moment's jnotice, and when the artillery be. ble of holding eight horses, was/gan, things began to look inter- + y el | a Ww a thirty-five men. That lesting. There are three different was alright in the daytime en| bytime wh ") noises to an artillery duel; the there were always some standing | discharge from the gun, the shell up, viewing the country, while} , others laid down to rest on the | ereeching through the air, and [ straw-covered floor, but when | the explosion of it. We got the inight came and we all wanted to | benefit of the first two, but were | |lay down, we were a tangled mess | Hot close enough to the last to We did| feel the effect of it. Each time the | not get much rest, but we made | 8uns discharged we experienced } of arms, legs and bodies. the best of it, although there were | 4 peculiar sensation, caused, I But as one old|Suppose, by the displacement of remarked, ‘It is the jthe air. One’s cap seem to shift of the soldier to grumble | ever And and keep on doing what he is told ,4gine that was caused by our hair to do,’ “Arrived some grumblers, soldier priv- ilege so slightly. don’t ira- | Standing up, as we have all had were | ivermin, the our heads clipped to keep away given a few days’ rest, after which at front we we were put in the trenches with | The day passed and we did some regulars to teach us the/|nothing. Our companies in the points of the game—a _ sort of trenches kept up a steady fusilade post-graduate course. Since then | to keep the Germans on our front we have been holding a line of |eccupied and prevent them from trenches of our own, but have, sending reinforcements to their | * . as yet, taken no part in an en-|front at Neuve Chapelle. gagement., It is rather tame com-| Most of the people have cleared pared to what we expected, stray|out of the villages and farms bullets and oecasionally a few/around here. Some of them re- shells furnishing the only diver-|main, the old men and boys seed- sions. Our company has been the |ing small patches, and the wom- reserve company when this bat len and children making coffee for talion is in the trenches, our po- lus and selling oranges, chocolate, | . . sition being some distance in rear|eges and bread. Every farm has of the first-line trenches, and our |its house and stables in one, be- duties to food and supplies to them and act as sup- being pack ing built in the shape of a rectan- gle with a brick courtyard in the center. The ground ports in case of an attack. Snip- kept the and some ‘strays’ buzz the side, and Stables, occupants live on of the mows and chicken pens fill in the other three of the courtyards are a dumping place ing is up between trenches floor one overhead is mow. around us when we are working. been hit One day thirty- Two men have and sent to the hospital. seven shells dropped around our sides. Some position in one hour and that was |for the manure from the stables. A pump generally stands at the door of the kitchen. At one farm I saw them filling a tank from a which drained the courtyard. This was sprayed on the land for fertilizing purposes, the most interesting hour that we have had in France. Most of them over-reached. We hear the discharge of the gun, and as the shell through the air wondered if it would drop into our billet and mix things up.|I would small well, screeched we suppose. Then would be the explosion, a One practical thing, which was cloud of smoke shooting up andjvery amusing to us at first, was the mud and. splinters flying|a sort of tread mill fora dog. The harmlessly in the open fleld, principle is the same as that of At present we are in our rest/a squirrel. in a cage.