Monday, January 4, 1915 A POSITIVE CURE FOR RHEUMATISI Hundreds of People Have Found “ Fruit-a-tives” Their Only Help READ THIS LETTER Superintendent of Sunday School in | orento Tells How He Cured Himself of Chronic Rheumatiem After Suffer. ing for Years. DoveRCcouURT ROAD, Oct., rat. 1913 “Por a long time, I have thought of ting you regarding what I term a st remarkable cure effected by your medy ‘Fruit-a-tives’’. I suffered from eumatism, pee jally in my hands, have spent @ lot of money without y goodresults, Ihavetaken ‘Fruit tives’ for 18 months now, and am eased to tell you that I am cured the enlargement has not left my nds and perhaps never will, but the reness is all gone and I can do any lof work have gained 35 pounds 18 months’’. in R. A. WAUGH Rheumatism is no longer the dreaded disease it once was. Rheumatism is longer one of the ‘incurable ceases’, ‘‘Pruit-a-tives’’ has proved marvellous powers over Rheu stism, Sciatica, Lambago—in fact, er all such diseases which arise from me derangement of stomach, bowels, ineys or skin. “Pruit-a-tives" is sold by all dealers a box, 6 for $2 trial size or sent postpaid on receipt of price by Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa at Sox Pa 59, Prince Rupert Feed Co. Hay, Grain, Feed and Seeds Agente for DOMINION NURSERY & ORCHARDS CO. Mall ordere promptly attended to SPECIALTY 908 Third Ave. Phone 58 ORE CRC OOO peeey FIRE ALARM sYSTER OMOUIT NO. 4. Box 12 5th St. and Sra Ave Box 196th St. and ara Ave Box 14--8th Bt, and Sra ave “7 cunetien of ist, @nd and Box 16 ist Ave., between #th and Vth Sts. (Knox Hotel.) Bor 17 tet Ave. and 7th St (Con tral Hotel.) OMOUIT NO. 2. Box 22-8rd Ave j 3 and) 6tra) St Post Offices.) Box 23-970 Ave. and McBride a1 Box 24--ist Ave. and McBride st Box 25 9nd Ave. and end st Box 26--2nd Ave. and 6th St Box 27.6. T. P. CIRCUIT NO. 8. Box 215th Ave. and Fulton St. Box 32--Rorden and Taylor Sts Box 34-7th Ave. and Fulton 8t Box 969th Ave. and Comox Ave. * Box 37--8th Ave. and Dodge Pi z Bor 386th Ave. and Thompson St is OIROUIT NO. 4. Box 41. 4th Ave. and Emmerson ; Pl Box 42. 5th Ave. and McBride st. » Box 43..-5tb Ave. and Green St * Box 444th Ave and Basil st z Box 45-—T7th Ave. and Eberts. » Box 144-—7th Ave. and Ywng st z » + rete nn enna ey 1636 THE BANK OF 1914 BritishNorth America 76 Years i's Business Capital ano SuRPius $7,786 66 The Convenience of Joint Account A Joint opened Account may be in the names of two or more persons. Whichever one can most conveniently reach the bank can then deposit the joint funds or withdraw the cash needed. It saves time and trouble. PRINCE RUPERT BRANCH P. MARGETTS, Manager. CANADIAN PACHIC LATEST WAR NEWS The latest war reosived exclusively Dafty News are posted im- mediately after coming off the wires at the following places »— Oole's Cigar Store, 3rd Ave bulletins by The Wark's Jewelry Store, 3rd avenue. Prince Rupert Hotel, 2nd avenve Royal Hotel. Oentral Hotel. Windsor Hotel. Knox Hotel. Daily News windows, 3rd avenue. eee THe oS * . . . . * . . + * * 7 * . . * * * . . * eee eeeeeeeee * RAILWAY PRINCESS MAY SOUTHBOUND FRIDAY 8 P. M. PRINCESS MAQUINNA SOUTHBOUND SUNDAY 8 P. M. 4. @ MoNAB, Genera! Agent Corner Fourth Street and Thire Ave For Rent. CAPTAIN GEORGE VANCOUVER THE DAILY NEWB. ee a FIRST TO SAIL AROUND ISLAND MEMOIR OF DR. C. F. NEWCOMBE IS A MASTERLY ONE AND 1S FIRST OF ARCHIVE SERIES TO BE ESTABLISHED AT VICTORIA. Victoria, Dec. 30 A few years ago there was established here a department charged with the cus- tody of the archives of the prov- ince and the colonies which had preceded it, and with the acqui- tion of material dealing with the exploration and settlement of the thwest Pacific Coast. This was brought under the 0. S. Scholefield, the pr ncial librarian, who has la- yy idefatigably since in add- the store of books, manu- and maps until the collec- tior f archives is probably, at th stage f its growth, one of the m mplete that any part f the Dominion possesses rhe time of the archivist has heer devoted mainly since he took over the duties of the office to collecting materials bearing on 8-ROOMED PLASTERED HOUSE | 9. hives department the views he WITH BATH—STH AVENUE $25.00 PER MONTH Hotel : Directory Members P.R.L. Vintners Association WINDSOR HOTEL Corner of First Ave. and Eighth St WwW. © Wright, Prop. a MOTEL OENTRAL First Avenue and Seventh 5 Buropesn and American Pian Peter Biack, Prop BNOX MOT First Ave,, Between Eight and Ninth European Plan, Rates bic to $1.00 Per Day @eener & Beener, Props. Casiey 1. Y. Rochester ve GmPRESS HOTEL Third Ave, Between Sixth ano Seventh Streets Burepean Pian, GO to $1 er Day ROYAL MOTEL Corey & Burgess, Props Third Ave, and Sixth St Gurepean Pian Steam rested ee al Second Ave. and Sixth St Phone 109 Tl PRINCE RUPERT IMPORTING 00., STREET $15.00 PER MONTH APPLY G. R. Naden Co., Lid. 324 SBCOND AVENUE TO Ee FOR A TAXI 75-PHONE-75 if PRINCE RUPERT AUTO 00 Fre RR IRR IR SUBSCRIBE FOR THE DAILY NEWS | i | | uimiTED 3 aLBERT BLK. PHONE 637 Praser and Gixth Sts. Room 6 Phove 7 ADVEKTISE IN THE DaILy NEWS MISS B. KAYNE CHIROPODY A SPECIALTY ELECTRIC, VIBRATORY, HAND TREATMENT MANIOURING HOT PACKS MEDICATED RUBS 5-ROOMED HOUSE ON TAYLOR jareliives department of the course of the last few years from of which he ‘Many of them are exceed- obscure sources , says: ingly valuable, and they give an unique distinction to the provin- cial collection, which is now one of the recognized repositories of historical materials relating to Northwest America generally and to British Columbia in particu- lar.’ Dr. Newcombe attacks his task a thoroughly commendable the convincingly and goes into and case } sm jmanner, | we that » clearly no doubt can be left on any mind as to the entire circuit of the is- land, which he did in the summer of 1792. The claim was not made by Vancouver until he had assur- ed himself of his right to do so, the proof Dr. Newcombe. He then goes into the and is set out by jthe various phases of the prog-|record of the authentic stages in ress of this coast, but it has al-|the discovery of the passage |ways been the intention to pre-jround the island—Captains Lorie | pare and have prepared memoiraland Guise in 1786, and Wedg- |from time to time which woulc brough’s sketch of the track of imake accessible to such of the |the snow experiment, Guise’s ves- | general public as are interested sel; Captain James Hanna’s map in the history of their province,|of Queen Charlotte Sound, made but have not the time nor the in-|on a trip a few weeks later; the clination to go into the subject/discovery and naming of the themselves, the results of the pa-|Strait of Fuca in 1787 by Capt. tient investigations being made|C. W. Barkley, of the Imperial | by the archivist and other stu-|Eagle, a British ship sailing un- |dents. These memoirs, owing to|der Austrian colors Captain their nature, will not be avail-|John Meares’ partial exploration able in the usual manner of gov-|of the strait and Captain Charles ernment bulletins, but will be|Duncan’s sketch of the entrance, lglady furnished to all who are|in 1788; and the voyages of the Tactually interested in the subjects|American Gray, the Spaniards of which they will treat jand Gaptain Robert Fulton, in The initial memoir has just | 1789. been issued from the presses of| The memoir next goes into the the King's Printer, and is mark-|allegations of Captain Kendrick led by all the neatness of work-|that he had sailed around the is- manship of that official and his| and in the American sloop Wash-, department It is, very fittingly, | ington in 1789. This myth, as Dr. devoted to the first cireumnaviga-|Neweombe properly, on the evi- tion of Vancouver Island, and/dence he adduces, terms it, was ably vindicates the contention of|used by the United States in the Captain George Vancouver that/San Juan boundary case. The his ships were the first to com-|contradictory contemporary state- plete the navigation of the chan-|ments of Meares on this trip are jnel which separates this island|examined, and the evidence as to m the mainiand. It is written|his lack of credibility as a wit- iby Dr. CG. F. Neweombe, of this;ness It is also shown that Ken- joi itv. who is a reeognized author-|drick left no record of claiming on the early liistory of the | to have circumnavigated Vancou- j ne rthwest coast, and who in this|ver Island, although he had many | monograph follows up and de- | opportunities of making such a velops with the aid of documents|statement, and that another and maps made available in the | American skipper, Captain In- j|gram, denied that the alleged jhas expressed in lectures before | voyage ever took place. A voy- lthe Natural History Society as |age around Nootka Island seems liong ago as 1904. ito be all that Kendrick ever did In a brief foreword to the me- lin the way of cireumnavigating jmoir Mr Scholefield acknowl-|any land on this coast, ledges the public spirit of Dr. | The maps illustrating the me- INeweombe in presenting to the|moir are in themselves a source prov-|of interest, and add greatly to ince so valuable a contribution | the value of the memoir. The to the historical literature of the| whole is of the greatest credit to country, a work which entailed a| the department and the author, jong and minute examination of and forms an indication to the records and original sources in} public of the worth of the work British Columbia and elsewhere | being done by the = archives during many years past. Mr.| branch. | | large number manuscripts -- Scholefield calls attention to the of acquired unpublishe vd | the in the | 4 feature of the monograph is placing of the references to ’ authorities in the margin instead 4 A ES iito another of at the foot of the page, which will be found by all readers as a great relief from being forced to} look down to the bottom and search among the notes for the| reference. The eye takes it in at! once as the lines are scanned to! which the note applies This is | @ feature which Mr. Scholefield) has decided to adopt in all the | memoirs of the department. He | will, of course, be of the contribute im a sense a general editor will series, and } himself a bere of monographs. | SCANDINAVIA LOSES $10,000,000 SHIPPING Mine Disasters Bring Total Num-| ber of Ships to Twenty- Two. The total | shipping Stockholm, to through Jan. 2 losses Scandinavian disasters mine were as follows up to mid-December: | Sweden, eight ships and sixty | lives; Denmark, six vessels and} six lives; Norway, five vessels and| six lives. To this total must also | be added Holland, with three ves- | sels and fifteen lives. The total | financial loss for the twenty-two | ships and their cargoes will reach | nearly ten million dollars. EXPECT DASH ON PARIS. Every Evidence Germans Will, Concentrate Plans on Centre. Dec. 31.—There is every to} attack For the | past two weeks the Germans have | Paris, evidence that the Germans are begin another desperate upon the French center. been strengthening their lines, while reinforcements have been leaving Paris daily for the neigh- borhood of Rheims and Soissons. The French Staff, fact, fully expects that, having failed in his attempt to reach | Calais other channel ports, | the enemy will turn its attention | The Evening | hands | | and General in and dash towards Paris. SEATTLE SUN SUSPENDS. Seattle, Sun, Dee. which 29,— went into the of a receiver two weeks ago whieh continued publication | while trying to sell its assets, an- | nounced its suspension today an editorial, assigning lack of ad- | vertising patronage as the cause | of failure. Publication of The| , ; ae Sun was begeue February 3, 1913. | Worth 3 a ‘Guinea | a Box | the safest, most reliable | and most popular—for the common ailments of stomach, liver and bowels, is always BEECHAMS PILLS _ The Largest Sale of Any Medicineinthe World Sold everywhere. In boxes, 25 cents num-|™ Our 1915 Catalogue Which Has Just Been Distributed Will aid you in making your selection of Christmas Gifts. Write for this book if one has not reached you. Note the fine range of SIGNET RINGS on Page 71 and our assort- ment of Ebony, Silver and French Ivory Toilet Ware from Pages 45 to 53, inclusive. Henry Birks & Sons, Limited JEWELLERS AND SILVERSMITHS Granville and Georgia Streets Geo. E. Trorey, Managing Director VANCOUVER, B.C — ‘LUMBER SHINGLE’, MOULDINGS, SASH, DOORS PRINCE RUPERT LUMBER CO. 4st Ave. and McBride &t. PHONE 25 PRINCE RUPERT, 8.C. Branch Yard at Smithers se = EES THE UNION STEAMSHIP CO., OF B.C., LIMITED SS. VENTURE SOUTHBOUND TUESDAYS AT 9 P. M. Sailings for GRANBY, SIMPSON AND NAAS SUNDAYS AT MIDNIGHT For Further Particuiars Apply to PHONE 568 JOHN BARNSLEY, Agent, SECOND AVE. AGENCY ATLANTIC STEAMSHIPS in|. KAIEN HARDWARE COMPANY THIRD ANENUE P.O. DRAWER 1524 PHONE No. 8 Sheet and Plate Glass . sg Builders’ Supplies Plate Glass Mirrors cemew supplies HARDW ARE Stover, Ranges Oils Tinware Varnishes Graniteware MONARCH MALLEABLE ™ Src" Dottie RO RI IR - wor atete nite RAR ERR RRR ERE REE EE 8 ee NEWSPAPER —— Se ——— = SES for Prince Rupert and Northern B.C. The Daily News goes into nearly every home in Prince Rupert. It is the popular newspaper of the city because it is clean and reliable. it has aii the news of the city, and keeps in touch with events and topics interesting to Northern British Colum- bia. It treats these subjects with moderate opti- mism and reliability. The Daily News is the most valuable paper to advertisers because it is read by the buying public. It has a bigger circulation than any other paper in the city. It is read by the class of people the advertisers want to talk to. DAILY NEWS * FORO RRR —