N mber 26, wi thuredas vg WEALTH IN A ARB STATE “ Fruit-a-tives ” Healed His cidneys and Cured Him goers! Haor years ago, I found m vir, Ont , AUG, 26th. 1973. in a very bad state, My Kid- ate Ot og their work and I 7" si rut in condition. I felt was ey of some good remedy, and t : i tives’ advertised, ” it them. Theig effect, - x t satisfactory. , * us mild and the result Pyne expected vive Kidneys resumed their normal sion 6 taken upwards of a seme I regained my old- te Today, I am erfoying the health I have ever had”, ; B. A. KELLY « Pruit-a-t is the greatest Ki naw f nthe world, It acts “ | skin as well as on ‘ a thereby soothes and a oreness, ' s sold by all dealers at soc. a box r $2 50, trial size acc. or will be sent on receipt of price by Fruit a tives Lt ted, Ottawa, UE Ee ee 15-PHONE--75 ‘pRINCE RUPERT AUTO CO i : : : : ; : : ; : j : : PEeTe EERE EER e AEE ahe a a Certificate of Improvements. Ai@ebaran Mineral Claim, situate in vem Mining Division of Cassiar rich. Where located j-4) of & Mile, About more or d adjoining Ux the southwes TAKE NOTICE that L, Pedro Salinas, as ent for William J. Vau . Min- + Certificate No. 81545B., for f, Pree M Certificate No 80313B., end, sixty days from te hereof, “ply © te Mining Recorder for « ‘ulcate of improvements, for the pur- « of chiming @ Crown Grant of we claim and fur take notice that action, ier % must be - * the ' such Certificate of im- ween ts the Dis- Par ae + wihwest post of the bead of Alice Arm Hiack Bear Mineral claim Whe jaed this 2'st day of September, A.D. 4 PEDRO SALINAS. SESE SESE EERE SERRE EERE EES FIRE ALARM SYSTEM CIROUIT NO. 1. fe: 125) St and Srd ave tor 13 hb St. end Sra Ave Gor 14-60) St. and Ord Ave. ~ ection of ist, @nd end rad Aves Gor 16-15! Ave, between Sth and > Sts (hoon Hotel.) Gor 17 ie) Ave and 7ih St (Cen tral Hotel CHROUIT NO. 2. Sor 223d Ave. and Sra St Post Office Sox 23 i Ave. and McBride 81 Bor 24-15) Ave. and McBride St Sor 2% fod Ave. and @nd St Sor 26 fod Ave. and 6th St Gor 27.4. 7. P. CIRCUIT NO. 8. Gor 31 bth Ave. and Pulton 31 Sox 32 réen and Taylor Sts. Gor 34-7.) Ave. and Fulton St Go: 36-01 Ave. and Comox Ave Gor 87 6th Ave. and Dodge Pi. Gor 38 in Ave. and Thompson St CROUIT NO. 4. Gor 41 40h Ave. and Emmersoo ri Gor 42 ih Ave. and MeBride St Gor 43 5ih Ave. and Green St Bor 44 6th Ave and Basil St. bot 45—7ih Ave. and Bherte. fon 147. -71b Ave. and Yung St TERR A eee eee eee) See oes lel ; Directory peti) Members PRL. Viatmers Association WINDSOR HOTEL Coroer of First Ave. end Eighth St WM Wright, Prop. > HOTEL CENTRAL First Avenue and Seveuth St Buropean and American Plan Peter Bleck, Prop. eee KNOX MOTEL between Eighth aud Nipib Huropean Plan, Rates Oe to $1.00 Per Dey Seener & Besner, Pops. siettnteeenaet LY. Roe bester Pires Ave Third Ave, Between Sith end Seventh Streets Pian, 6O to $1 Per Day Pe WOYAL HOTEL Sortey & Burgess, Props Third ave. end Siath St Pian Bleam ested comes “AVER WHOLESALE LiQUOR CO. LimtTeD Seeond Ave, and Sisth 6 Phone 103 "MINCE RUPERT IMPORTING 00., LimerED or ano Sixth Sts 0 ccceeg, tue 7 " SEED EEEEEEEEEEESESESEEHEEEEEERESEERESEESESEEEEEESESESERERESES NEGOTIATING FOR Liner Russian Government go; Negotiating for Purch Liner Minnesota d to Be ase of Beattie, Ny wovernment i gotiating for th Great Northern ‘ ve | now laid up here, t selon the Paci ‘ i | business of the v : | chased Ky carry reservist from the Pacifie « vostok An charter grain sive by exporter } the M Care t | j repairs boilers must | can underta LOANS GREECE money TO BUY NEW warsuips London N rv dispatch saye it the Greek Cha ( Britain has ad i eight million 4 warships to be b shipyards “The Daily News” CLASSIFIED ADS, FOR RENT FOR RENT—Extra warm house, 6 rooms and bath, hot water fixtures and elec tric lights; close in; splendid harbor view Also four rooms pear business center Apply J. W. MeKinley, 416 Green Strect Phone Red 337 u FOR RENT—-Furnished rooms with hot and cold water Clean and comfortable. Only $2.50 per week Klondyke Hotel, Fullon and Seventh Avenue. w. FOR SALE POR SALI High grade furniture includ ing plano, dining room set, carpets, stuves, oak and mahogany dressers, brass and iron beds, Washburn mando iim, safe, typewriter, desk, et Ww McKinley, 416 Green Street. Phone Red 337 27itf. FOR SALE—High-grade furniture of six- room house, including electrical fixtures and new piano. Also safe, typewriter, desks and other office furniture. Apply Jj w McKinley, 416 Green Street, Phone Red 337. 2650 FOR SALE-——New house, Section 7, $100 cash and $20 & month; total $1,160. P. O. Box 190. 21st. POR SALE— Tracts of Land in Lakelse Valley contathing 10 acres each, §20 per acre. McCaffrey & Gibbons. 2141f. FOR SALE—-50-H.P. capacity steam boiler and 8-H.P. stationary engine Can be had cheap ln excellent order. 4 ply Box 15, Daily News. 220 WANTED shooting gal 272-278 Gini lery WANTED—Apply at WANTED—four-room house in Section Five or Six for $125 down and §25 6 month untl paid. Box 102, Daily News. WANTED—-Situation by young lady as bookkeeper or office help. alary rea- sonable Apply Box 1156, Daily — WANTED—View lot and house; close in; about $2,500 to §3,000 wil #700 eash and arrange balance. ox 100, Daily News. MISCELLANEOUS Excavated Lot 7, Block worth $8,000; $4,000 5 years, 7 per cent, or 0. J. Leduc, P. 0. os ° if Why remain aione? Why not Our club is pri- Best in the west. ideal in- Vancouver, SACRIFICE SALE 1, Section 1; cash; balance $3,000 cash 1385, Montreal MARRY better your position? vate and dependable Information t@c in stamps. troduction Club, Box 264, B. ¢ $15 WEEKLY—Men wanted everywhere, no matter bow small the village, for few hours work in spare time, experience unnecessa-y, sition permanent. The Co-Operative Union, Windsor, Ont MISS B. KAYNE Professional Masseuse Appointments by Phone Call 110 Prince Rupert Feed Co. Hay, Grain, Feed and Seeds FEED A SPECIALTY Agents for DOMINION NURSERY & ORCHARDS CO. mail orders promptly attended to vedob? 908 Third Ave. Phone Black 268 CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY Princess Sophia southbound Sunday at 8 p. ™. Princess May northbound for Alaskan Ports Monday, Nov. 30th e amen, General Agent ‘ Fourth Street and ‘Third Ave Oorner SIR WILFRID LAURIER IS THE DAILY NEWS. SEVENTY-THREE YEARS YOUNG GREATEST CANADIAN CELEBRATES ANOTHER BIRTHDAY IN HARNESS — WITH HEALTH AND VIGOR UNIMPAIRED, RECEIVES THE WORLD'S CONGRATULATIONS —SKETCH OF PERSONALITY AND LIFE WORK OF THE OLD CHIEF. —_—_— Continued From Page One, though unblessed with chil- has been an ideally happy In 1871, he was elected to Quebec Legislative Assembly Dron nd and Arthabasea by ority of At Quebee, he f ren thie over one thousand. made an immediate on Three years later, promoticr to the Federal ' a He was elected to the f mons in 1874, and seconded iddress in reply to the speech from the throne at the opening f the new Parliament. The Gom- ioners of that day at onee ree. zed that a new star had on the horizon In Oeto- 1877, he was called to the tr ernment m the Mar kenzie ad. stration, and was sworn in M ster f Inland Revenue mr f ‘7 years Sir Wilfrid has bes i member of the King’s { ( In 1878. he was etu . the Commons for a) Fast, and since then he hy ‘ sly represented that ding in the House Liberal Leader for 37 Years. In 1887, sixteen years after en- tering Parliament, he was chosen leader of the Liberal party when H Edward Blake laid down the mantle and recommended = the brilliant young lieutenant from Quebec as his successor The ew leader took up the burden with difidence and perhaps with on the part of Liberals as to the wisdom of chosing a party leader from the province of Quebec. Those misgivings were speedily allayed The wisdom of the was vindicated from the first and for the ensuing twenty-seven years it has been unquestioned. As lead- er of the party he issued the call for the Dominion Liberal conven- tion which met at Ottawa in 1893 and laid down the fundamental principles of Liberal policy on which the Liberal victory of June 23. 1896, was won. On July 13, 1896, Premier Laurier formed the Ministry of all the talents.” The Laurier Administration. With that augurated a new era of Canadian prosperity and development of the fifteen years of the Laurier administration little need be said here A new Canada into | being. National trade and pros- perity grew steadily as never be- some misgivings many choice government was in- came fore. Immigration increased tenfold National revenues out- grew national expenditures and the per capita debt went steadily down. National unity and har- mony among the various ele- ments of the Canadian population found expression in a new na- tional pride and a new national spirit The British preference, granted first in 1897 and inereas- ed in 1900, created and developed a new Imperial based on mutual advantage and mutual good-will. The construction of the National Transcontinental Railway, built practically out of Liberal surpluses, rolled back the map of Canada 400 miles. And with the growth of national self- consciousness and pride, there was a corresponding growth of Imperial patriotism, based on lo- sentiment eal autonamy with common co- operation, common needs and common aspirations for the se- curity. welfare and unity of the whole Empire. As the London Times has expressed it: “Sir Wil- fird Laurier, the French Roman Catholic Premier of a self-goev- erning federation, in whieh Brit- ish Protestants are in the ma- iority, has expressed more faith- fully and more truly than any statesman who has spoken yet, the temper of the new Imperial fostered in self-con- the South African patriotism sciousness by War.” These are but a few of the out- standing achievements of the Laurier administration.. Behind every influence and result of that administration was the control. ling and guiding hand of Sir Wil- frid Laurier None will aceord more willing assent to that state- ment that his late cabinet col- leagues and his followers in Par- liament who know best the diM- culties he had to surmount, the divergent influences he had to reconcile, the tactful generalship he had to exercise and the firm and far-sighted leadership he had always to exert, Vindication After Defeat. His government was defeated on September 24, 1944, on an is- sue of Sir Wilfrid's own choosing an issue to -which Liberals and Conservatives were alike pledged when he came into power and an issue flrm-based on the funda. mentals of Liberal poliey and on democratic principles of economic justice and equal freedom to all oroee classes of the community in mat- ters of trade as in matters of ed- ucation, religion and responsible government. Of the “unhely al- liance,” of the sectional and creedal misrepresentations OxX- ploited him, of the or- ganized of wealth and the Big Interests which combined to bring about that defeat, and of the moral of the political and eco- nomic eonditions of the country during the past three years the people of Canada are now fairly well seized of the eharacter and aims and record of a statesman never followed a de- feat more quickly. In Office or Out, the Greatest Canadian. against influence Vindication of hia publie and private life, the far-sighted vision of his states- manship, the democracy of his Liberalism, the courage and faith], of his Canadianism and the sanity of his Imperialism. In office or], out of it, he is still “the greatest ‘ Canadian,” increasingly beloved], of his political friends and in- creasingly respected by his op- ponents. The Elixer of Youth. At seventy-three he is still “the greatest fighter of them all.” Forty years of strenuous public life have brought no slackening in the vigor of mind or energy, nor any discouragement as to the t t good fight. That elixer is in the|t veins of the “Old Chief” who today leading his party with all his old-time courage and inspira- is ' it election campaigns, was For nearly half a century Sir Wilfrid has fought the battles of Canadian democracy —for re- sponsible government, for social justice, for equality of oppor- tunity, for freedom for the com- mon people in the age-long fight between entrenched and = ag- gressive self-interest and altru- istic common interest. “The hap- piness of the masses of the people the underlying consideration of government,” he said to the students of the University of To- ronto last December. And in the policies he now advocates there is proof of his sincere belief in the ideal of government he thus stated. He is leading the fight for tariff revision downwards so that greedy men may be prevented from taking undue tolls from their fellow men, so that com- bines and corporations may be eurbed when they attempt “to fix prices one way to the producer and another way to the consum- er.’ He believes that responsible government is the foundation stone of democratic institutions; that militarism has no place in modern democracy and that arbi- tration between capital and labor and between nation and nation is the hope of civilizationanda prac. tical ideal of government. He believes that Great Britain in the present world confliet is now bat- tling for that ideal and hie prac. tical, loyalty to British institu- tions and to all that the British flag stands for has been shown in the whole-hearted manner in is tT gives th whole i I alty, e t WHEN BUYING YEAST INSIST ON HAVING THIS PACKAGE tel ed MANES THE yrrrrTr oe nH! One: ¥) gly DECLIN E SUBSTITUTES which he has the gov- ernment in the present erisis and assisted has assisted the recruiting move- ment by in his Some of his oppo- personal appeal own province. nents may have attempted to play polities with a national crisis and may have sought an election ap- peal this autumn, relying for vie- It is no vain boast of Liberals to say that Sir Wilfrid Laurier] ry on a wave of patriotic senti- never stood higher in the estima-|mrent. Sir Wilfrid has called a tion of his country, and never|truce to party polities and has possessed the confidence of all to resolutely refused even to eriti- a greater extent than he does to- [pie a single act of the govern. day. The quivers of party antag-| ment since the war broke out. His onism have emptied all their Imperialiasm is summed up in shafts against him. Time has but |pjc declaration, “I believe the best proven the high sincerity of his | ppitish subject is’ the best Cana- purpose, the consistency of his| qian” Our duties as British sub- political principles, the integrity jects, he has always maintained, nust ever go hand in hand with vur rights as Canadians. That keynote to his attitude ym the naval question and on the question of Imperial co- yperation in matters of trade and lefence. The moral and the vin- lication of that stand, as embody- ng the true basis of permanent mperial unity and enduring loy- are shown in the whole- rearted response from every self-governing Dominion to the Mother Land's eall for help in he present crisis. Come Fight With Me. The appeal of his whole life, ultimate triumph of the prinei-|the chivalry of his nature, the ples for which he has stood,| poetry and imagination of his There is an elixer of perpetual]@loquence, the courage and the youth in a good cause and in aj faith of high purpose make him oday at seventy-three years of age, an exemplar and leader for very young Canadian. At sev- onty-three he is more than ever vi Canadian, in hope, in tion I have endeavored to meet | 4 ung success without elation, and re-|0utlook, and in enthusiasm for verse without discouragement,” {service for the common weal. he said to his followers in Par-| Fight on, I will call upon you to iament last May in acknowledg-| fight the battle of public service,” © their testimonial to him on|Was his message last December the completion of forty years of |to the young Liberals of Ontario continuous membership in the|#athered at Hamilton. “Stand to C ons. The Father of Par-|your ideals. Liberalism must liament, in point of length of ser- | turn with the same unvariable vice as in point of ripe judgment, |courage to the new problems of oratorial graces and public éx-|secial reconstruction and social perience, he is still, in opposition] Progress as our fathers applied as ower, an optimist and un-|to the large and pressing prob- laeving worker. During the fif-|!ems 6f constitutional reform.” teen years of his premiership, Sir- And to the students of Toronto, Wilfrid, with the exception of his |!ast December, the Canadian Imperial Conference trips and his Gladstone gave this magnificent Western tour of 1910, and dur-|¢larion call to service. “My young friends, go out into the world to never away from his post at the| service. Make the highest Capital for more than a week at|thought of service your inspira- most in any one year. As the tion. Problems there are—big leader of His Majesty's loyal op-|Preblems. Tomorrow, the day position, he is now daily in his after tomorrow, it will be your office looking after the details of} turn to grapple with them. Serve party organization, receiving | God and your country. Be firm in many callers who seek his advice |the right as God gives you to see or assistance, and keeping the right. You may not always abreast through books and peri- sueceed. Progress is often punc- uated with You odieals of all national problems reverses. may and world movements. meet reverse—but the following The Man and His Policies. day stand up again and renew the confliet; for truth and justice shall triumph in the end.” \LEXAN: ai “OPO WWLOCLAVER gnesen JO a co AUS TRO.NUNGARY i THE INVASION OF GERMANY. rhe Russians have has already their own frontiers, Cracow, turned the Germans out of their entrench. ments east of the Warthe Riv- er and the main German army retired behind The Rus. sians will more on Breslau and try lo separate the German and Austrian armies by eapturing A hundred years ago warships were built of timber; but in those days cannon east forth solid shot, Shells containing explosives were unknown. One modern high-ex- plosive shell would have fired and utterly destroyed the finest and most stately of the old three. deckers, Even today, the great danger which confronts any warship go- ing into action is fire, and it is fire rather than anything else which must be guarded against. Once a ship takes fire, she can no longer be fought to advantage. for men have to be called away from their guns to subdue the conflagration. The great idea, therefore, in clearing for action is to discard everything that can ignite. In the first place, the boats. A big modern battleship has fifty or sixty thousand pounds worth of steam launches, picket boats and pull-boats on her upper deck. Supposing she is at sea when war is declared. The moment that her wireless proclaims the fact of hostilties having commenced, overboard go all her boats. They are anchored to a buoy and felt. If the chance comes, they may be picked up again. If not—welJ, at any rate, no ship could go into action with boats. Except in the very latest ves- els, there is an immense quan- tity of wooden joinery and furni- ture in the ship. Most of the wooden partitions are moveable. All these—everything that is in- flammable, except what is abso- jutely indispensable—are re- morselessly cast to the fishes. All the ordinary wooden lad- ers are replaced by wire, while re-hose is laid everywhere, con- s d fi n School of Music and Shorthand VINCENT C. KNOWLES (Violinist Westholme Opera House) TEACHER OF Viotin, Piano, Mandolin and Singing MRS. KNOWLES Teacher of Pitman'’s Shorthand Suit 15, McoMordie Apt. For Rent FOUR ROOMED HOUSE Across Hays Creek—Well Furnished $30 PER MO. EIGHT ROOMED HOUSE . With Bath—Sth Ave. East $30 PER MO. FOUR ROOMED COTTAGE Near the Drydock $20 PER MO. Mays $7.50 TO $10 PER MO. APPLY TO— GR. Naden Co. Ltd. 324 SECOND AVENUE ected with the steam-pump, eady to flood any part of the r ship. While this is being done, the whole upper deck is cleared of everything moveabie, so as to leave it absolutely free for the working of the guns. The next job is to rig the “splinter net- ting,” which is heavy network de- signed to prevent burning splin- ters from falling on the men who are working the guns, or other- wise engaged. Hatches are covered in. In war time there is only one hatch open by which crew or officers can reach the upper deck. Below, stokers are busy getting up full head of steam. —" FOR RENT Other men are posted at the doors of the water-tight com- partments, making the whole hull into a sort of honeycomb. Ammunition is hastily brought out from the shell rooms and put Z in position, so as to be ready for the guns. Torpedoes, too, are prepared; while down in the flats . . . rl Chance I the doctors and their assistants | Mineral situate is the Shooas Eis’ make everything ready “to attend yhere,located:=-1'l Chance it to the wounded. wen tween claims eat All is controlled from the con-| alice Arm, Observatory and ning tower, where the captain | hore or Te mon > cel stands in a smal! fort with sides |the bead of gies Arm, a branch Ob- of twelve-inch steel, amid a maze se TRLE NOTICE that I, Pedro of speaking tubes, telephones and | Miner's 80313B., bells. FIRST CONTINGENT HOCKEY. Toronto, Nov. 25.—A hockey eam has been organized in the tanadian camp at Salisbury *lain, according to a letter receiv- ed here, in the expectation that the contingent will not go to the front until after Christmas. Geoffrey Taylor, a former varsity athlete and a lieutenant in the 48th Highlanders, will manage the team. For goal a choice must be made between Daniels, former- ly of Queens, and Blackstock, who has played with Royal Military College and Varsity. Al Adam- son, a crack Winnipeg player, will be eoverpoint and Jack Al- dous, another Western star, will take care of the rover position. Peter Campbell, another Varsity t ( I man, will play center, and for right and left wing are found “Seotty’ Davidson, who helped bring the Stanley Cup to Toronto last year, and Harmon Baker, of Winnipeg Victorias. aad high-brade Work at fair prices of ts, for the tani! 4 "Crown ‘rant of the above further take notice CRESS TE * * * LATEST WAR NEWS * * ene * * The latest war bulletins * * received exclusively by The * * Daily News are posted im- # * mediately after coming off * * the wires at the following * * places:— * * Cole's Cigar Store, 3rd Ave. * * Wark's Jewelry Store, 3rd # * avenue. * * Prince Rupert Hotel, 2nd * * avenve. * * Royal Hotel. * * Central Hotel. * * Windsor Hotel. * * Knox Hotel. * * Daily News windows, 3rd * * avenue. * ee RRERERBR RRR EES — a Western Plumbing Co., Ld