ry

    

Thursday, June 15, 1916.

 

——

RAR DAILY NEWB.

 

The grim penalty meted out i
|
|

egg faa
j ; is referred to by Private J. Taylor, |
ater Taking Only One BOX OF). ee Belen
y nhere , 0 8 Sister
“Frult-a-tives
East Sure Harpovur, N.S. “A few weeks
rt is with great pleasure that I write
to te i] vou of the wonderful benefits 1

ived from taking “Fruit-a- |groups of the enemy at
Por years, I was a dreadful ,

German agitators in the trenches

in Manchester. He writes:

ago, about 300

yards away, we used to see small |

have ree Various

Rive. . oA td times evide ‘noacn
sul ~or from Constipation and Head- idently engaged in heated
ches, and 1 was miserable in every way. discussions, Of course, we fired
ach ; ' f

+ n the way of medicines seemed
Nothing ™ . on them, and those ¢ |
to | me. Then I finally tried 1ose that did ne |

0

“ Pruit-a-tives”? and the effect was |¢0 down from our bullets took {
(fter taking one box, I feel

 

eplen : their heels. But another
like a new person, to have relief from ERR DAE
ot oning Headaches”, would come, and another, and an-
- are YE WOLFE l
MARTHA ] E W bap i other, and still we kept making |
Fe ix, 6 for $2.50, trial size, 25e. | |
tt all dealers or sent postpaid by Fruit- |them pay the penalty. The re-|
a-tives I ed, Ottawa. lmarkable thing about it was that

 

SKEENA LAND DISTRICT—DISTRICT OF
COAST, RANGE 4.

they always seemed to be unarin-

jed. |
rake NOTICE that Frederick Bradshaw, |
; Nevada, occupation mine man- |
|
fman patroi, consis g of seven!
' following described lands: | I a istin of ven
commencing at @ post planted about)men, not far from the same spot, |

easterly from the northwest cor- |

 

One night we ambushed a Ger-}
1

nds to apply for permission to

 

a

—

2,000,000
Belgians

Depend on us
for Bread!

Since shortly after the German invasion, the Belgians
have depended for food entirely on the “‘ Commission
for Relief in Belgium’’, Their own store of food,
even if not destroyed or pillaged, would last only
three weeks—they have had no chance to raise more—
and the ruthless Germans refuse to supply them!

Backed by the

Belgian Relief Fun

so generously contributed in the British Empire and the United
States, the neutral Belgian Relief Commission has imported
enough wheat, flour and other foods to feed the whole nation
so far. The great majority of the 7,000,000 Belgians left in
the country have been able to pay for their daily allowance of
bread—but a steadily growing number have no money left.

 

Unless we are willing to let these hundreds of thousands of
women, children and old men starve, they must be fed at the
expense of the Belgian Relief Fund. To make this possible
someone must contribute nearly $3,000,000 a month—every
month—all this winter!

No people under the Allied Flags are as well able to contribute
generously as we Canadians! No cause has ever been more

 

ne! (0, Range 4, Coast District;;@%d when we got them safely to Seen :
thence north 20 chains; thence west 20 our lines one of them told us how} : a ms
chains; thence south 90 chains more or}, 4) 14 tl A DAINTY TEA GOWN

to the shore s ne |VUClY treated any oO lem were cite
less hore of Surf Inlet, thence | A charming tea gown of Chiffon, beads and gold lace
follow the shore jine to the place of who dared to say a work against | ——
mn ent, containing forty acres!

$s the war or the German method of|tnem, and they honestly rue the

February 18, 1916. l conducting 7%,
FREDERICK BRADSHAW. |

|day they declared war.
. |
rhe chap who told us the story} He also told us that in one of

= he was the son of a teacher|the German trenches a number

jot languages who at one time had }of the men were fond of arguing

 

jmany pupils in England. He also} about the merits and demerits of

per us that great discontent pre-|Socialism and its bearing upon
re not only in the German army | the war. One of the men said
|but throughout the whole of Ger-| that if he could only communicate
many at the war not being over|with every man in the German
should lay down their arms and

cease fighting.

long before now and the ee he would suggest that they
At the outset the Germans were |

so confident that they simply Several of the listeners ap-

plauded the speaker, and after the
ja walk over. ‘They dreaded the| meeting had broken up half-a-

|
 cokplatais crushed,

 

thought they were going to have

     
   
     
  

I rance of
Baby's Own Soap have made it
a universal favorite, Its use is
beneficial to any skin 44-13

| Albert Soaps Limited, Montreal,

lo ; ‘
jEnglish navy, he said, ‘but they|}dozen of the leaders were met by

|did not reckon much of her army.’|a number of their officers, and

ig se
|Now that the army has been in-|without more ado shot like dogs.

lcreased they are beginning to|These meetings were composed

a
nm F

 

 

 

|
wake up to what is in store for of the men we used to see hang-

 

 

      
 
 
  
   
   

The cocoa had been
grown in Brazil,
shipped to Bristol,
transhipped to Mon-
treal and finally
distributed from
Toronto.

My office window
faces a street, close
to the railway freight
sheds.

All day long a steady
stream of trucks and
lorries lumber by—
loaded with boxes,
barrels and bales.

 

 

The tea was gath-
ered by swart-
skinned natives of
the romantic island
of Ceylon; from
sunny Portugal the
luscious, big grapes
had been gathered years
ago, fermented, bottled
and branded with a famous

name; from Egypt had come the
cotton and from South America the
dyes that entered into the product
finally stamped with the brand ofa
well-known hosiery.

One truck I noticed
the other afternoon
was particularly in-
teresting. No two
boxes were the same,
and stencilled on the \
end of each was the name
of some well-known pro-
duct—soap, tobacco, socks,
breakfast food, cocoa, port,
tea, chocolates, perfumery and
baking powder.

 

Gathered there in prosaic wooden
boxes were the results of thousands
of hand's labor in all parts of the
world,

There, behind that obviously prosaic truck-load of freight was the whole romance
of modern commerce—the skilled production, the universal demand for food, drink
and raiment, and the world-wide distribution of the things we use every day.

And then I speculated why we use these things every day, instead of some other
things; and that brought me plump back to my own job of advertising.

The s on the lorrie were known everywhere to-day, but
sen Re os yea Spat ago; and I saw then more clearly than ever before
that Advertising is really a great channel digger. It is like the Panama Canal. You
can sail from Montreal to Vancouver now, around the Horn. _You can get there,
but it is going to take months. A year or 80 from now Se will sail gg
Panama Canal and chop the journey to less than half. new channel will have

been dug.

e those of the manufacturers who have let

i -day ar : °
The great names in commerce to-day annel across the isthmus of distributing

modern advertising steam-shovel a ch
difficulties,

f to-morrow will be those of men who widen and
smoothly and quickly from

The great names in the commerce © ae oo
dredge this channel so that the greater traffic may Pp
the source of production to the homes of the consumer,

Uf you_are doing # local business
talk over your 4 ivertising probleme
ith the Advertising Department of this newspaper,
w ne AGV i ‘ I

} ) hoeiness it would be well for yes
ou are doing a province’ ne

deserving of help! In the name of Justice and Humanity—for

ing around the corners of the the sake of our own self-respect—let us give all we can to

trenches arguing the point with help our martyred Allies!
one another. Send your subscriptions weekly, monthly of in ene lump sum to Loca! or
Provincial Committees, ot to the 5

You never saw such raga-

Central Executive Committee, 59 St, Peter St., Montreal
$2.50 Feeds A Belgian Family A Month.

muflins in your life as the patrol
we captured, They were practi-

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

cally in rags, and were footsore | SS

 

and weary. They looked as_ if | #2}RRMRRE ay

they hadn’t had a wash for weeks

 

 

and for want of a shave appeared
as if an amateur gardener had

Ramsay’s
Empire Cream Sodas

in 2-Ib. Tins

gone over their faces with a pair

of pruning shears.—Scotsman.
The Daily News delivered by

carrier, 50 cents per month.

 

 

 

 

MINERAL ACT

NOTICE TO DELINQUENT PARTNER
TO J. A. ROGERS,

TAKE NOTICE that, whereas I have
caused to be done the assessment work
for the year 1915 on the mineral claims
known as “Ladybird No. 4” Mineral Claim,
situated in Cascade Creek valley, north of
Silver Lake, in the Stewart, 8. C., Mining
District; and the “Stumpy” Mineral Claim,
situated on the east side of Cascade Creek
at the head, in the said Stewart Mining
district, and have paid for said assess-
ment work the sum of $200.00; unless
you pay to me the sum of $100.00 tor
your share of the said assessment work
together with the costs of this advertise-
ment, I shall, at the expiration of ninety
days from the date hereof, apply to the
Mining Recorder at Stewart, B. C., to have
your interest in the said “Ladybird No. 4”
and “Stumpy” Mineral Claims vested in me
in pursuance of the provisions of the
“Mineral Act.”

Dated at Prince Rupert, B. C., this 5th
day of November, i915.

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

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

IIIA IAI AAA AAAAAADAAAAA SADA ASA SAS AAAA IAM

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

RAMSAY BROS. & CO., LTD.

Vancouver, B. C.

 

aps

 

 

 

 

A. LUND. PA AIIAIA IAA IA AA AA IAA AAA AAA AA AAA ASA SAAS ASA IS ASSASS SISA ADO
eal a a rs, . ee ae a) % nna 6S)
| d {j | h ft
FR oeae ek a
, O win the war with the decisiveness which will ensure lasting peace, the Empire

      
   
     
   
  

will require to put forth its full collective power in men and in money. From
this viewpointit is our true policy to augment our financial strength by multiplying our
productive exertions and by exercising rigid cconomy, which reduces to the minimum
all expenditures upon luxuries and non-essentials. Only in this way shall we be able
to make good the loss caused by the withdrawal of so many of our workers from indus-
trial activities, repair the wastage of the war, and find the funds forits continuance. It
cannot be too frequently or too earnestly impressed upon our people that the heaviest
burdens of the conflict still lie before us, and that industry and thrift are, for those
who remain at home, supreme patriotic duties upon whose faithful fulfilment
our success, and consequently our national safety, may ultimately depend.’’—
SIR THOMAS WHITE, Minister of Finance.

 

 

 

PRODUCE MORE, SAVE MORE.
MAKE LABOUR EFFICIENT.
SAVE MATERIALS FROM WASTE.
SPEND MONEY WISELY.

LET US PRODUCE AND SAVE-— LET US NOT WASTE MATERIALS—

The war is now turning on a contest of all forces Begin at home. The larger portion of salaries
and resources—men, munitions, food, money. The | and wages is spent on the home—food, fuel, light,
call to all is to produce more and more, It may be | clothing. Are any of these things being wasted ?
necessary to work harder, The place of those who | $20.00 a year saved from waste in every home in
enlist must be taken by those at home, men and | Canada will more than pay the interest on a war debi
women, old and young. The more we produce the | of $500,000,000,
more we can save. Produce more on the farms and

      
     
     
     
       
     
     
       
       
     
         
     
     
     
     
     

LET US SPEND OUR MONEY WISELY—

in the gardens. Save more and help to win the war,
Rah Are you spending your money to the best advan-
LET US NOT WASTE OUR LABOUR tage? What do you ‘think of pAierdbese Be in war
In this war-time all labeur should bedirectly pro- | time? Tens of thousands of Canadians are daily
ductive or should be assisting in production, Makeit | risking their lives for us at home. Is it not our duty
as efficient as possible. If your labour is on something | to be careful and economical? Canadian dollars are
that can be postponed, put it off till after the war and | an important part of the war equipment. Make them
make your labour tell now. Making war is the first | tell. Have a War Savings Account. Buy a War
business of all Canadians, Efficiency in labour is as | Bond.
important as efficiency in fighting.

THE GOVERNMENT OF CANADA 3
THE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE THE DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE

 

 

~~~ cy. A list of these will be furnished,
to have counsel and assistance of a Kood Ass ng wees Ne . = :
without cost or obligation, by the Secretary of Canadian Press oom umeden Bullding, Terente

 

 

 

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