Friday, April 7, 1916,

KIDNEY DISEASE
WAS KILLING HM

Until He Used “Frult-a-tives”
The Great Kidney Remedy

HacensvILue, OnT., Aug. 26th, 1918.

“About two years ago, I found my
health in a very bad state. Aly Kidneys
were not doing their work and I was all
run down in condition. Having seen
‘Fruit-a-tives’ advertised, I decided to
try them. Their action was mild, and
the result all that could be expected.

My Kidneys resumed their normal
action after I had taken upwards ofa
dozen boxes and I regained my old-time
vitality. Today, Iam as well as ever.’’

B, A. KELLY.
hoc. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size 25c.
At dealers or sent on receipt of price
by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa.

MINERAL ACT
Notice to Delinquent Partners.

To G. W. Maxwell and Charles Nicholeon.

TAKE NOTICE that whereas I have done
and caused to be done assessment work
on the Wolf Mineral claim, situated at the
head of Alice Arm, Observatory Inlet, in
the Skeens mining division of Skeena dis-
trict, assessment work for the years 1913,
io14, and 1945, and have paid for said
work and recording same, the sum of
$307.50. Unless you pay me the sum of
9931.50, for your share of the said as-
sessment work, together with the cost of
this advertisement, I shall, at the expira-
tion of ninety (90) days from the date
hereof apply to the mining recorder at
prince Rupert, B. C., to have your Inter-
ests in the Wolf mineral claim vested in
me, in pursuance of the provisions of the
mineral act.

Dated at Prince Rupert, B. C,, this 19th
day of February, 1916.
m5. z. E. STARK.

 

 

before bottling

GUARANTEED BY THE
GOVERNMENT of CANADA

 

THE DAILY NEWS.

 

 

THREE WERE KILLED IN

stayed at his post and met his
a freight near Toranto.
It was one of the latest and fast

 

ture on the left is that of Harry Overend, veteran engineer of the

Grand Trunk Railway, who, afte

The engine in the centre is th
The picture in the circle, to the right, is that

jumped from the cab.

PORT CREDIT SMASH.— The pic-

r directing his fireman to jump,
death when the flyer side-swiped

est in the service.

of Edward Heenahan, the fireman of the express, who was injured when he

 
 
   

e one that was pulling the Detroit train.

 

 

 

Tickets |

to and from Norway, Sweden, Den-
mark, Finland, ttaly and Rusela.
SAILINGS FROM YORK

 

Oscar 11"... cee eee eeee April 6th.
“Frederick VIIL’’....... April 19th,
“Kristianiafjord”’ . . April 22nd.
“Stockholm” ......++. April 25th.

 

Mave Your Reservations made Early.
For Rates, Illustrated Folders and
General Information Apply to
DYBHAVN & HANSON
Insurance and Steamship Agency,
Prince Rupert, B. C.

 

 

 

 

 

 

HORTICULTURIST GOING EAST

 

Mr. A, H. Tomlinson, who has
been assistant horticulturist un-
der the provincial government

here for some time, will leave
about the end of April to take
a position on the staff of the
Agricultural College at Guelph,
Ont. Mr. Tomlinson was a stu-
dent of this college for four years
and it is fitting that he should be
invited to return there to a staff
position,

While in this district, Mr. Tom-
linson has proved himself to be a
thoroughly official, who
enthusiastic in his
of a host of

capable
was work.
The good wishes
friends will go with him to the
east. Mr, Tomlinson notified the
press of his appointment in the

following letter:

Dear Sir:—I have today re-
ceived a wire from W. E. Scott,
Deputy Minister of Agriculture,

that my resignation as assistant
horticulturist has been accepted.
At the end of this month I pro-
pose leaving to take up duties in
with the
horticultural de-

connection
branch of the

 

a

 

 

‘THE DAILY NEWS’

 

 

Circulation
the Largest

: British Columbia =

Guaranteed
in Northern

 

 

 

 

THERE

REASON

[5
A

 

 

 

 

Prince

‘THE DAI

ee

 

Leading Paper!

. Read .

Rupert’s

LY NEWS’

 

 

 

landscape

partment of Ontario Agricultural

College at Guelph and before I
leave I desire to express my high
appreciation of your unfailing

courtesy to me and your hearty

co-operation with the work of
this department.
Yours very truly,

A. H. TOMLINSON,

April 5th, 1916.

 

   

eee eee eer eT

ES

 

Ramsay's

 

 

 

 

CFKARI.ES
(Planist at Westtolme)
TEACHER OF PIANOFORTE

Former pupil of F. @. Strong. a
TERMS MODERATE, Phone Blue 408

BALAGNO

 

 

|
4

 

    
  

 

 

=|
“MUSIC

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

   
   

 

EM

 

 

 

 

 

Empire Cream Sodas

in 2-Ib. Tins

 

Have attained their enviable reputation by their superior
quality and uniformity. The most discriminating house-
wife insists upon “Ramsays Empire” when buying Soda

Biscults. ae ih

They are made In B. C. and your grocer gets his supply
frequently and quickly, Insuring freshness, which means

crispnese. a a ae

Prove it by buying a tin with your next order.
Manufactured by

RAMSAY BROS. & CO., LTD.

Vancouver, B. C.

PAIIIAAAIAIAIA IN

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

   

 

 
 
       
 

\

  
 

HN at (¢
1H} SP eezzzees
assess Soe }
The Royal Standard Test
[5
Here's where we test the ;
choicest samples of Canada’s
| six million acre wheat crop.
We grind them into flour in the os ry
little mill you see on the left of \Y PAP,
the picture. Then comes the yw fy,
supreme test--bread-baking. If
the bread is perfect in every
way we pronounce the wheat
Al and the flour-ROYAL
STANDARD. Nw
AT YOUR GROCER’S e
ancowver Milling SGrain Colt, ) Reval STANDARD \
. Vancouver. New Westminster. Nanaimo. Victoria, laa
SS \\\ | i /
os “
Rap V/A IE

 

  

=

 

 

Empress Jams

 

 

Are strictly a B. C. Product. Right from the
delicious, fresh picked, sun ripened frults of
the Fraser Valley and Vancouver Island, to
te purest of Cane Sugar, ot Faia

Every step In the producing and manufac-
turing of the dei...us Jam contributes to the
it will satisfy the most

 

prosperity of B. C.
exacting.

SOLD BY ALL GROCERS
In 1-Ib. Glass Jars and 4-Ib. Tins

THE EMPRESS MANUFACTURING CO., LTP.
Vancouver, B. C.

 

 

 

Empress Jams

 

 

oS

 

mo

 

 

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

 

TEDTITITTYITITITT ITI

 

 

 

 

 

 

   
  
      
   
   
   

work,
LUX

delight.
10 cents.

Toronto.

IITITITITITIL LE LLL LL Lh lcd

os

softens

ae
"* Something
different!
LUXis theveryessence

of the finest soap,
in flakes. Its use adds
to the life of woollens,
flannels, filmy
and all dainty fabrics.

laces

dissolves readily in hot
water and breaks into a
foamy, cream-like lather
which cannot injure the
finest garments or the
smoothest hands. It
coaxes rather than forces
the dirt out of clothes
and adds a new note of
refinement to wash - day

the hardest
water — makes the bath a
luxury and the shampoo a
Sold everywhere at °

Sample FREE— write to
Lever Brothers Limited,

EPPITTITT TTL

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

Wy

 

 
 
 

i) Made in Canada.

 

 

oove

Your King and Country
Need You

RECRUITS WANTED FOR 62nd OVERSEAS BATTALION,
CANADIAN EXPEDITIONARY FORCE.

on ee

 

RECRUITING OFFICE AT PROVINCIAL GOVERNMENT
OFFICE NOW OPEN.

In view of the recruiting which is in progress at present
throughout the Province, it is apropos to answer a few of
the questions which are considered by those who contem-
plate entering the Service. The following is a list of perti-
nent queries, together with he information which each elicits.

QUESTIONS ANSWERED.

4.—How long am I to serve? Until the end of the war
and six months after if required.

2.—What pay shall I receive? Your pay as a private will
be $1.00 per day and 10 cents fleld allowanev, Besides this
you will be clothed, equipped and subsisted by the Govern-
ment.

3.—What will my wife receive during my absence? Every
month there will be paid her a separation allowance of $20
(also part of your pay) and if this be not enough to com-
fortably maintain your family, the Canadian Patriotic Fund
will further assist them.

4.—What will happen if I am wounded or sick? You will
be cared for by the Government and your pay continued
until you are discharged. If you are permanently disabled an
allowance will be paid you. varying according to the extent of
your injury or disability.

5.—What will be done for my wife and children if I die
while on Active Service? The Government will provide an
adequate pension, that will enable the family to live com-
fortably until the childhen are old enough to look after ¢hem-
selves. The widowed mother of a single man, if the son be
her sole support, is treated in the same way as a wife.

 

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