Anril 29, 1045. aS nYSPEPTIC. GAN GET WELL raking“ Fruit-a-tves” Says Capt. Swan rable to those who ryt Life 18 ee ndigestion, Dyspepsia, gaffer with h and Biliousness, This Sour © wn Captain Swan (one of the jeter I vo skippers on the Great best Koo how to get quick relief Laan ynach Trouble, fr mM epwett, ONT., May 8th, rong. ‘| man has a poor chance of living a} » when he cannot eat, and ¢ e 4 vhat was wrong with me, That ve petite and indigestion was Loss 7 nstipation, I have breMfrouble with these diseases for hac lost a great deal of flesh ep stantly. For the last an te of years, | havetaken ‘Fruit. corr’ and have been so pleased with papal ‘ite that I have recommended them on mary isions to friefids and aanlale im sure that ‘'Fruit- yng’ have Helped me greatly, By ‘ ng the diet rules and taking a rding to directions, any pers n with Dyspepsia will get benefit”. H. SWAN Prnit-a-tives’’ are sold by all dealers at soc. a box 6 for $2.50, or trial size sec. or sent postpaid on receipt of price " Frivit-» ited, Ottawa “= asset “The Daily News ” CLASSIFIED ADS. eoeee FOR RENT POR Rt ‘ ipp Building, with rn month Westenhaver | 100-102 FOR REN med furnished house, fully 0 mo, Apply 221 Sixth ave. Ea 09-102 OR RENT Furnished noms. ioguire Demers. WANTED WANTED—1 young giris, any kind { work preferred, Phone Black 967 96-101 FCR SALE POR SALE Bik. 1, Sec.i, for $1,500 cast A bargain for @ prompt bu A sear Leduc, P. O. Box 1285, M 101-07-13-19 OR SALE tory building, $150. Situated 4 First Ave. Apply P. 0. Bor 7 96-101 OR SALE f four rooms com- ples 1.00 What offers? Apply | Daily News. wf. Oh SALE—Range, 2 bureaus, 3 beds, cain, carpets, sewing machine, wash- ig Machine, etc, Cheap. Apply even- ings, 210 Ninth Ave. West, wt. ONEY 1 \ ON PIRST MORTGAGE, A few s ive been placed with me Tenging f #100 to 61,000, Apply ¥. MeClyn 23, Third Ave. uw. MUSIC, TALKING MACHINES, VIOLINS AND ALL BLUE POINT Instru- ments repaired. Bows rehaired. The Prince Rupert Mu- sic Store, 345 ard wt. Ave. RESTAURANT Good Clean Meals From 26 Cents aT Up. Just Give Us rial—That’s All. LAW-BUTLER BUILDING 4% eee et ) STEM FIRE ALARM SY aii \ CiroulT "oO. 1 > ~ 125th St. and gra Ave. ; = 186m gt and 8rd Ave. 148th St. and Srd Ave. rd yyeunetion of ist, @nd and Bor 1644; Ave, Detween 8th and . a knox Hotel.) ; st Ave, tral Hovel Cr ioe “a CIRCUIT NO, 2 - ‘rd Ave, and grad St. ost OMce, ) =s ‘rd Ave. and MeBride 81. 9 ‘St Ave, and MeBride 81. == ‘od Ave, and gnd St "nd Ave, 1 nt Om CROUIT NO, B& _s Ave. ana Fulton 81. _* ‘orden and Taylor Sts, _ TW Ave, and Pulton St. — “\) Ave. and Comox Ave. =. ‘Ih Ave. and Dodge PI. Ave, and Thompson 8t, or gy HROUIT WO. @. - *) Ave. and Emmerson Bo = *\) Ave, and MeBride St — ‘1 Ave. and Green st. t ou me .. ' Ave and Bast a. Bor tq) ” Thine, tiki hke Third Avenue MW Ave, and 7) Ave. ana Young 81, THE DAILY NEWS. HOW THE CANADIANS London, April 29 The follow ing account of the battle betweo, Steenstroate where the their four lost guns from the Gey mans is given by a Canadian om cer wounded in the fight and Langemarck Canadians nificent, but there are of us, but huge shells came by hind our trenches every few min utes. the poor French beggars, were joined up to us. Our artil. lery was splendid, and caught the massed Germans with raking shrapnel fire. It was lueky for the French, but unlucky for us, for it drew a part of the attack on our front.” The Gas Bombs. “The Germans down by our machine guns. but they came solidly over two hun- were mowed dred yards and over our entangle- ments. Several mines were let off y; at just the right time by our engi- but still neers, they came on, yelling in English, taunts which were meant particularly for we Canadians. The ranks opened up close to our trenches and hand grenade men with special appa- ratus broke through with gas bombs. We had some shells of this kind earlier, and though we knew what to expect our were sent staggering around al- men most in delirium for a few But amuck among the Germans. min- utes. they absolutely ran We retired to another set of trenches and I was hit.” Hours on the Field. This officer‘s story can be con- tinued by details gathered at the base. The Germans were them- selves caught by the fumes of the gases which hovered over our left extreme trench and scores were killed. Many left on the fleld between the lines for several hours, but some man- aged to crawl back to their com- rades in safety, despite the tre- Many of the we of our men were mendous rifle fire. others were recovered when drove the Germans back and re- captured the guns. There were thrilling scenes at the field hospital. Everywhere the bronze MapleLeafcapbadges were seen, there were many cheers for Canada and Canadian soldiers and the same greeting was given to the mangled men who were being brought down to the base hos- pitals. If reports are true, the Canadians saved the day. GERMAN LOSSES TOTAL 2,760,000 Berlin, April 29.—Six Prussian casualty lists, just made public, show a total of 32,542 names in killed, wounded and missing. These lists bring the total for the Prussian army, since the begin- ning of the war, to 1,196,969. But that figure does not include the easualties of the Saxon, Bavarian or other armies, or of the naval division, It is estimated that the entire German the war began have totalleld 2,750,- 000, losses since am Ss 99.100 Jabour's Sale. WON THEIR VICTORY recovered “Our boys were more than mag. very many, | some of them our best military men, who we will never see again. The shelling started soon! after 1 o'clock. It was directed mainly at the French lines north | It was literially ‘hell’ for who Cotton Hose will be sold at two pairs for 25 cents tomorrow at Bookkeeper and expert account- CHINESE MAKE AN | APPEAL FOR JUSTICE Nonotul April ind the 4) President British don were appealed to! ' ines Foreign for the Chinese in demands of Japan in SSE = a prayer cabled by Chinese resi- dents hye The p ifler a mass-meeing. ‘yer asker that the gov- ernments of the United States and Great By tai lfices to a | use their good of- | the Chinese in pre- )Perving peace with honor. It adds that China endeavoring to avoid t war which would be injurious to iall and he pful to nene. Urges Firmness. lokio, April 29.—The firm at- titude of the government in Pressing its demands upon China Ss meeting with widespread ap- proval in Japan and publie opin- ion is manifesting itself with in- creasing force in this direction. Although Parliament is not in session a large number of the members of the national Legisla- ture are lending active support to the government. War Is Threatened. San Francisco, April 29-—“War between China and Japan is a certainty unless China complies with the demands of the Imperial government of Japan,” said Chove Goto, editor of a Tokio the Miyako in an interview here. Beyond say- that Goto daily newspaper, Shinbun, demands to ing Japan's just, are declines discuss them in detail. “If China refuses to accede to these demands, war is inevitable,” said Goto. “Japan does not like to enter upon this war. Refusal to however, will force her to resort comply with her demands, to arms.” STEADY STREAM OF WOUNDED TO CANADA Ottawa, April 29.—-The Depart- ment of Militia has received three offers of splendid accommoda- tions for Canada’s convalescent soldiers whose injuries are of such a nature as to preclude the of further Sir William and Lady offered the home possibility service at the front. Mackenzie of their grounds on the lake have use summer and‘ in Victoria County. Sir Rodolphe and Lady Forget have offered the use of their home and estate at Saint Irene, together with the hotel on the St. Lawrence River. D. Lorne MeGibbon and Mrs. MeGibbon have also offered their home at St. Agathe, with the hotel. The offers will be accepted. Steady Stream of W'ounded. participation in the to steady stream valid Canadians, the partment is taking steps to look soldiers the stage be a of in- militia Canada’s having when there is certain war reached homeward de- after wounded and sick on their arrival in Canada, For that committee of officers of the head- quarters staff has named, The members are Colonel Maun- zel, Col. W. Halleck and Col, H. M. Jaques. In the case of soldiers having no home of their care will be taken to see that they purpose a_ general been own, suffer no inconvenience or dis- comfort on their arrival. Only 125 Are Left. Toronto, April 29,—Corporal Jerra has written to his wife that only 125 of the original Patricias are left of those who left in Aug- ust 1,100 strong from Ottawa. Quality, satisfaction and econ- ant wants books to keep in spare|omy. New Wellington Coal, time. Apply Box 107, News. tf. Phone 116. 63tf. Ce a ees ae = 3 : — es ed tet Ave. and MoBride 4%. PHONE 25 Alberta Meat Market Why Buy Second-Class Meat When You ean get the Best From Us the the Same Price? GIVE US A TRIAL 5th St.—Opposite Smith Bik. Phone 208 FOR RENT APARTMENTS FOR RENT BEACH PLACE VERY REASONABLE —APPLY— Pattullo & Radford 2nd Ave. FOR TAXI | Phone 99 | | | Stand - Hotel Rupert BEST QUALITY DOMESTIC ‘ LUMP COAL . $9.60 per Ton — Cash on Delivery Back If Not Satis- factory UNION TRANSFER CO. 333 2nd Ave. Phone 36 Money Nerve Energy and Eyeglasses. A constant dropping wears away astone. Aslight eyestrain injures the health because it is constant. The strain which first manifests itself as a slight discomfort should be remedied at once, This we guarantee to do with lasses. Consultation free. elays are dangerous. Look for Loop OPTICIAN 223 Sixth St. Phone Black 69 CETRIANNA HELD BY VILLA AUTHORITIES The mareine San Francisco, April 29. of department sage that the Britist steel steam- ship Cetriana is held by the Villla Chamber Commerce has received a mes- authorities at Ensenada, Lower California. _~ Zz The Cetriana is a well known steamer on this coast and when she operated in the coast trade between Vancouver and Northern British Columbia ports she made frequent ealls at Victoria, Along with the steamer Petriana, now the Gray, she flew the tlag of the Northern Steamship Company. Last year she was dispsed of to plied be. San and the seaboard of the south. ern republic, When the German squadron was active off this coast, it is alleged that the Cet. riana supplied the warships with coal and provisions. parties and Franciseo Mexican tween western Prints will be sold at 8¢ per yard and Ginghams at 7 1.~2¢ per yard at Jabour's Sale tomorrow. Empress Jams Are strictly a B. ©. Product. Right from the delicious, fresh picked, sun ripened fruits of the Fraser Valley and Vancouver Island, to ve purest of Cane Sugar. Every step tn the producing and manufac- turing of the delicious Jam contributes to the prosperity of B.C. It will satisfy the most exacting. SOLD BY ALL GROCERS In 1-ib. Glass Jars and 4-\b. Tins THE EMPRESS MANUFACTURING CO., LTD. Vancouver, B. ©. Empress Jams g S 99.100 EEE at OOOO UO CCR Ramsay’s Empire Cream Sodas In 2-ib. Tins Have attained their enviable reputation by their seperior quality and uniformity. The most discriminating house- wife insiste upon “Rameays Empire’ when buying Soda Bisculte. They are made in B. C. and your grocer gets his supply frequently and quickly, insuring freshness, which means crispness. t ee Prove it by buying a tin with your next order. Manufactured by ‘ RAMSAY BROS. & CO., LTD Vancouver, B. CO. > FAIA IIR IA IIAAAIAIAAIAAAIAAAAIA ASA AAAI SAD AAASASISASISSSSSAS I . Read . ‘THE DAILY NEWS’ Circulation Guaranteed the Largest in Northern British Columbia —. oe oe oe THERE [9 REASON . Read .