rHE DAILY NEWS — “The Daily News” CLASSIFIED ADS. FOR RENT neu | FOR RENT Room, close in, $2.50 per) week. Board if desired Modern con- ventences, Phone Black 59, 9-232 FOR RENT—Large furnished front room, $12 per month, Apply Box 07, poly News 2038 rOoR RENT——New house, four rooms,, near drydock; $23. P. O | Box 190. vise. FOR RENT Six rooms and bathroom; Section Six; $26.50 Prince Rupert Financiers, 315 Second Ave. 21str. FOR RENT—Comfortable room, or board and room; close in; reasonable rates; phone Box 14, Daily News 210tr. KOR RENT One large handsomely fur- nished room, suitable for two, and one medium-sized room, with board in pri vale family. Modern conveniences. Close in Phone Blue 332 224-7 POR RENT -Pour-roomed cottage on Fra r st near sixth Thomas Mecly mont 232uU POR RENT New house, four rooms, stoves electric light Near drydock, Righth Ave. and Conrad, Box 15, Daily News. 226-232-2388 FCR SALE FOR SALE—New house, Section 7, §100 cash and $20 & month; total a1, 150. P. O. Box 190, 13tf. POR SALE— Tracts of Land in dates Valley containing 10 acres each, §20 per acre, McCaffrey & Gibbons, 214tf. YOR SALE.—Lot 13, Block 45, Section 5; Perfectly level and on street grade. Only $50 cash and balance t suit. Snap of an investment. Must have the meoet; Owner, P.O. Box 809, 19 PORK SALE-—50-H.P. capacity steam boiler and 8-H.P. stationary engine. Can be had cheap In excellent order. Ap- Box 15, Daily News. 2200. ply WANTED var loyment by capable wom- e for winter. , + ac- cons taal wages. Apply Box 10, Daily News. 216-tf. WANTED—Men and women wanted every- where who are willing to work a few hours in their own home for $15 week- \y. Samples free. The Co-Operative Union, Windsor, Ont. 217-1t. WANTED—Capable housekeeper for small family; give full particulars as to abil ity, salary, ete Box 21, Daily News, 234-239 WANTED— Accountant’ with long experi- ence in general office work wishes per- manent situation at a moderate Sra. Box 15, Daily News. __ MISCELLANEOUS BOARD AND ROOMS—Furnished _ bed- room end sitting room with board suitable for two young men; §40 Re month. Box 14, News office. 225tr MONEY! MONEY! 6 PER CENT — Loans may be obtained for any pu on acceptable Real Estate security; lib- eral ,privileges; ed, “A. C, Electric FOR RENT TWO HOUSES, PARK AVE. $13,00 1 HOUSE. 3RD AVENUE Near 9th St. $13,00 1 HOUSE. 8TH AYENUE Section 6 $13,00 PATTULLO & RADFORD SECOND AVENUE correspondence solicit- Agency Company, 758 Gas, Bidg., Denver, Col. For Rent COMFORTABLE 4-ROOMED COTTAGE NEAR DRYDOCK NICE 4-ROOMED FLAT WITH BATHROOM APPLY G. R. Naden Co., Ltd. 324 SECOND AVENUE TO EMPRESS COFFE 1 LOCAL NEWS ITEMS Try Smith & Killas’ | > > . ice cream, Yantorium Pioneer Cleaners, | Phone 4. = € Rh. Potts left for Seattle Mrs. ll } tf. | this morning. to. Mrs. H. Longpre sailed on the Prineo George this morning for a visit with Mr, Longpre’s par. ents in Victoria. * * . Have you tried the London Cafe. It's a clean, swell place, The meals served are the best in town and prices are low ane *_ * * Don't forget the concert in aid of the Ganadian Patriotic fund in the Majestic Theatre on Friday evening so kindly arranged by the management Adm&sion 25 cts. * * «* The Canadian Fraternity has donated $50 to the patriotic fund An equal amount has also been voted by the arpenters’ Union cae § | It was stated at the police com- that | 6th Ave. and Fulton. o,;e 6 The Prince Rupert Towing Co., general towing; the new crude oil | tug “P.R.T. No. 1." Phone Red | 391 or Black 322. Address: P.O. Box 96. Agency for the “Avance” Crude Oil Motor. 165tf | * + > Chief Vickers, J. and Martin O'Reilly sonable. Thompson have finished collecting in their district for the} patriotic fund from Fulton to Kighth street, Section One, and have secured about $400, The Daughters of the Empire gave a very successful bridge partys last night in the K. of P. Hall ain favor of the patriotic fund. Mrs. Bryant won the lady's prize and Mr. Murray ‘the gentle- man’s. Ther® were about 150 present and a goodly sum was added to the fund. =. For a comfortable room, come to the St. Elmo Hotel, 836 See- ond Avenue, near Fighth Street. Newly opened. Steam heat and hot and cold water in every room. Free baths. Rates reasonable. 226tf. ee = the Thanksgiving auspices of the St. Andrew's Hall on the evening of Oct. 12th Tickets on sale at Orme'’s Drug Store. Proceeds to be donated to the Canadian patriotic fund. * * « Don't forget ball under the Oddfellows in The regular monthly meeting of the Board of Trade will be held this evening in the board's room on Second avenue. The executive the attendance of all members as several matters of importance are to before the meeting, ineluding the re- ports of three standing commit- tees. desires come one of the Stewart, passed through rvrinee Rupert this morning on the Prince George, en route to Victoria. He states that a splenu.. body of galena is being opened up by the long bore of the Portland Canal Tunnels, Ltd., which is in over 3,600 feet ” NOT F AN OFFICER REMAINS ALIVE” J. Wardlaw Stewart, old timers of London, war Oct. 7.—The Brtish office information bureau to- day published the following ex- tract from a letter written by a German prisoner of war to his wife: “My company started ac- tion with two hundred and fifty one men. It has been reduced to eighty. Not a single officer mains alive, Some regiments including the best in our service, were reduced to two or three ” companies, > tn ly nm A Be, are ae ms es u* LADY BORDEN GENERAL ™ NAGER or OTTAWA DEPARTMENTAL STORE FOR A DAY. mission meetifNg yesterday re are ‘ee Ger é y i a - an ON ia Soptiod f adv Borden, wife of Canada’s Premier, is seen sitting at the desk i » loc ail. ‘yares ’ itt f . Ibs the nilit a partmental store, why she was general manager for the da with food by é i tre 1a. including all the cabinet ministers’ wives ind leading society dollar taken during the day was given to the Red Cross Soeiet s | ; "lacs aed ae eeu "Serue Gone On the left is shown Mrs. J. A. Wilson, secretary of the Red a ae , . ™ en the geheral manager, Lady Borden, for the day. every office of an Ottawa staff of 1.00 under Five per of receipts 81,759.51 Society, to n her with a omen cent Phe (ross were and secretary INDIAN GURKHAS HOW THEY FIGHT A large waresiage of the In jian troops who will be employed in the’ war are Gurkhas, infantry soldiers, whose superiors in fighting do not exist In the early days of the East indian Company they were hostile to the British and attacked them on sev eral occasions With the Treaty of Segauli, signed in 1814, the territorial limits of the Gurkhas They factor i defined important were clearly form a very now the Indian. Empire and supply its army with the infantry so re nowned for its loyalty and cour age. The first test of their fidel ity occurred in the Indian mutiny when they rendered invaluable service to the British forees.| Throughout the Afghan wars an¢ the frontier campaigns they. in creased = their reputation ans naintained it throughout the in ternational war of 1900 in China when the British became involves and sent a military contingent t the front. In physique the Gurk has are diminutive, vet stocky and vwell proportioned. They bear an instinetive hatred for cavalry whose horses they are adept at hamstringing. In addition to the ordinary equipment of the sol diers, they carry a number of weapons peculiar to their race particularly a broad curved sa- ber and a quoit the outer edge shaped weapon of whieh ex. ceedingly sharp, and often effeet- ive when the hurled, quoit fashion at an enemy. The Gurkha troops number over 20, 000. In religion they are Hindu, and they are of Mongol deseent their ancestors having intermixed with the aborigines of Nepal, the state which they inhabit and of whieh at they were supreme owners. Is weapon 1s now one time Salvation army. Publie meetings, Tuesday, ‘Thursday and Saturday at 8 p. m Sundays at 7:30 p.m, Authentic information about football games, either scheduled r postponed, can be had by call ing up Fitz Cigar Store. tf Are your books of balance? If so, Daily News, “If IT were wouldn't take any notice cook if she’s angry.” “But IT have to take she’s just given it.” American, behind or out apply Box 120, 227tf. Matilda, I of the you notice Baltimore at fair prices SEER EEEESEEEEREREEEEREEYENEREEEERER EY VERERR EERE EMH) High-Grade Work Plumbing, Steamftting and sheet metal work Western Plumbing Co., Ld | SAAR ARERR KARR hhh hhh ehh kee ane F. G. DAWSON, WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTOR Antwerp, he said today, hundreds f thousands f trees had been eut down and houses destroved, so the enemy would find no cover or attack Another part of the country had been fthooded, the i damage of these precautionary neasures totaling S50 000 000 |Termonde, a city of 16,000, has wen systematically destroyed, he said A blind woman and->~ he | daughter, groping among the lruins were the only person re miming in the once beautiful wr rhe remainder of the pop ulation, he was told, had tled in ill direetiv is Some had reached Antwerp, but a great number were vandering about the eountry panic stricken and starving. Many were already dead “What had happened at Ter monde,” he went on, “was sim- ilar to what had bappened in| ther parts of Belgium under the | nilitary oceupation of Germans The result is that conditions have PEOPLE STARVED AND HOMELESS Picture of Ruin and Desolation in Belgium Brought by Member of Parliament—Savagery of the Germans. Oet 5 Mr member Se London, Whitehouse, from Le of who has Ant in relief measures of the ment anarkshire returned from a tour around werp to assist brings a graphic leselation of pieture Relgium ro supplement the defences of been set up for the civilian popu lation throughout the occupied territory of unexampled misery “Sometimes when a town has bombarded the Germans have withdrawn and the civilians have returned to their miy to flee again at the attack. A point ines, which, on Sunday about to to bombarded. inhabitants to leave, been homes, renewed Mal- last, case in is as reach it, | was try vas again The then as the town was when the there were surrounded, but bom- tardment creat exodus. The life has been arrested ceased was a of the nation Food supplies Which would ordinarily reach the civilian population are being tak en by the German troops for their wh The peasants and without the and conditions of starva whole support, poor are of life, tion necessities grow more acute every where there is a supply of available the peasants are not allowed to use their windmills owing to the German fear that they will send signals to the Bel cian army. “We with a day Even wheat are, theretore, face to face fact which has rarely, if ever, occurred in the history of the world an entire nation is in a state of famine, and that within hall Journey of our own day's shores This war has not been given a name yet Why not eall it the War of the Censors? FRENCH EXACT BLOODY REVENGE FOR SEDAN During the of the Allies Belgian fron treops Oct 6 retreat outhward from the the London, strategiceal er Freneh exacted Germans bloody at Sedan 44 om the the French defeat vears before this to the the Daily suffered of the into a t itr for battlefield ae Paris correspond Mail, the of the invasion which he says uld have held their but eanired them to eontinue hack the remainder \llies als the Here story of the second battle dan as told to the “The French general his troops to fall back and take up a pe the heights. The bridges were mined, but were left stand order to the Ger mans into that hastils Phe as the bridge When giments tn same cording of mans defeats led them thousands of men The French eco indefinitely ent (ier worst They cost one were trap strategy falling of the position with me line of Se correspondent ordered across the river ywition « opposite ne in deceive thinking retreating ceeded ced aeré Kreneh he ise advan were Ger mans close formation m sey eral had the German crossed the Frene h blew bridges and the French started firing at 100 German col which retreated hastily | find the bridge re up the rive niv to kone “The French advanced quick firers and the slaying continued until dusk Germans threw their and attempted to swim the and were drowned At the French brought up lights and continued the carnage “The the rate minute and incendiary with merciless The artis river nightfall search work of down at rounds a ranks varied its tactics by throwing the forest German foree The burning whole front for threw shells of German artillery of into dozens the shells into of the refuge up the where had woods part taken lit fifteen miles,” . “World Wide” on the War. This splendid weekly publica tion an unusuadly to Canada dur of all interna- world’s history is performing important this greatest tional wars of the World Wide service ing selects and presents to its readers every Saturday the the ablest writ and America on the and = its It thus refleets the eur rent thought of both hemispheres ablest artieles by ers in Britain wal situation conse quences in these eritical times World Wide is therefore indispensible to every thinking man and woman It is indispensible to you just how Eminent men all over the country acknowledge its great worth Almost every article in almost every. issue you feel vou would like to put away among your treasures Subseription rate $1.50 per annum, or on trial for three months for only 25 cents. Send to John Dougall & Son, publishers, Witness Bloek Montreal (SOLD BY ALL GROCERS) artillery | KAIEN HARDWARE COMP, THIRD ANEMNUE Builders’ Supplies Plumbers’ Paints Oils Varnishes MONARCH MALLEABLE PO. DRAWER; HARDWARE Supplies British Columbia Milk a ee B. C. MILK has Gest sale becayse is pleases housewife it has the Lian? NATURAL COLOR and TASY f FRESH RICH CREAM, an: uch su. perior to old fashi: ondensed mitk for the tabl for cook. ing. 1T HAS THE NATURAL FLAVOR. The Government test shows it to be of HIGHEST STANDARD. is FREER EEE EEE EERE EERE EERE EEE EEE Ee EH eee +O eee eee ey 4 revenge | s the} the} | | THE EXCELSIOR LIFE if you are in doubt about the need of Life Insurance, ass your You know her answer CONSIDER THE EXCELSIOR Canada’s Leading Life Insurance Company KISSICK & EDWARDS DISTHICT AGENTS Prince Rupert, BO your wife. NOW Sixth Street RRA ARAEAERAAEREREEE REAR HE HEHEHE EEE EES see ee eeeerre THE UNION STEAMSHIP CO., OF B.C., LIMITED §.S. VENTURE Sails for Port Simpson, Mill Bay, Naa hursdays for Vaneouver. Victoria, Seattle, ev: 1y, dpm SS. 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Rand, President, e, Manage! "THE PRINCE RUPERT SASH AND DOOR COMPANY, LID. Manufacturers Doors, Sash, Mantels, Mouldings, Sero!! 4" and all kinds of Finishings, Store and tures, House Finish a Specia'ty. Band Sawin Office Fixe Hays Cove on rt, 8 Tolephone 218 - P.O, Box 207 - Prince TN, ne ce E