ONLY CURE £02 ONSTIPATION ruit-a-tives"” —That Wonderful Made From Fruit Juices, Avon, OnT., May rath, tor4 ave used “ Pruit-a-tives” for tion and Constipation with cellent results, and they conti be my only medicine, When | irted about six years ago to use 1 took four at a dose but gra. reduced the dose to one tablet at Before taking ‘‘Pruit-a-tives’’, salts and other pills but the nt was too harsh. I thought I as well suffer from the iliness Finally, I n which some one recommended ry highly, 80 I tried them, and no hesitation in recommending ANNIE FB. CORBETT. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, a5c- dealers or sent on feceipt o » Prvuit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa - —— SEVESESEE ESE EEEEE RE EE » DR A TAXI} ‘Love ALONE RULES NEW MARRIAGE vow } = New York Church Founder De- | vises Laws for Weddings. York, Jan marrriage New 16.—A ceremonies new idea in an idea which will not only make weddings more, popular but will the incorporated | 'nto the rites of the church of the iSocial Bouck | hite, its founder and leader, he | boon business in divorce lcourts—has been Revolution — by in the Church of the Social Revo. jlution will be | life last, shall united not “while shall but “while love last When love ceases, according to White m he Dr arriage not but jeome Ss unholy and degrading. only be. icenses { desirable, CE RUPERT AUTO CO Pe St hchehehehehedchehehehehehohel 5-PHONE-75 | i ADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY CESS MAY SOUTHBOUND FRIDAY 8 P. M. CESS MAQUINNA SOUTHBOUND SUNDAY 8 P. M. @ McONAB, General Agent Fourth Street and Third Ave * TEST WAR NEWS * * latest war bulletins # ed exclusively by The News are posted im- tely after coming off ires at the following ‘s Cigar Store, 3rd Ave rks Jewelry Store, 3rd * liotel, Kupert 2nd windows, 3rd er? CPPS él : Directory rs PRL. Vintners Association WINDSOR WOTEL er of First Ave. and Eighth 81 W. & wrigm, Pros. MOTEL OSNTRAL rst Avenue and Seventh St uropean end American Plan Peter Biedh, Prop GNOX POTEL ) Ave, Between Blghth and Ninth “a0 Plan, Retes b0c w 61.00 Beener Pet Day “WGeener, Prope. hird Ave, Between Sixth anu Seventh Streets pean Pian, GO to 61 Per Day paasaeneeniiatnaiilipesstenndineeiniiianemee le ROYAL WOTEL Corey & Burgess, Props Third Ave. and Sixth St pean Pian Steam sesies ‘ee YER WHOLESALE Liquon oo. | LimrTep Second Ave. and Sixth St. Phone 103 Ly OL RUPERT IMPORTING 00., LimiTED See eee eee ee + Se | "TAIL WAY Company AnAeoe NOTICE. f Peace River and Athabasca Rall- za. 4. 1t8 next session, for an Act, ne the © lay out, con- nd operate following lines of is of a high pe . Trunk = Paeifie ‘learances, thence mouth of the Kits pwing its course to iver, and a dlotanee” of approximately and ve ; (Db) from ‘the oF the lackwater iver, wi hwaler’ River, Woe me - koena River, the mou ay seven miles. Dat Ottawa this nineteenth day of :, THOMPSON, BURGESS & COT Solicitors ‘for the Applicant. Fraser ana *Siath sis } Phone 7 Prince Rupert Feed Co. DEALERS IN Hay, Grain, Feed and Seeds CHICKEN FEED A SPECIALTY Agente for | | | DOMINION NURSERY a ORCHARDS Co. Mal! orders promptly attended to 808 Third Ave. Phone 68 next couple to be married | New England's armament fac. jtories are working night and day making of war and army supplies for any belligerent nation that can pay for them and jis willing to take the risk of in- The jcondition of affairs is very well seem by the Rotterdam at Ge- noa, from New York. When she j left the United was oe lo be carrying a cargo }of grain to Italy munitions terception on the high seas, seizure of the Dutch steamer States she When she was | searched at Genoa it was found jthat beneath the g ain was hid- lden an enormous quantity of cop- per besides a number of boxes jof munitiions of war destined for | Germany. If President Wilson thinks that the manifests of vessels like the will be at face value and the vessels to through the blockading squadrons without examination he is mightly | Rotterdam accepted their permitted British pass mistaken. The manufacturers of the United States who know the 4 FIRE ALARM SYSTEM + 5 CIRCUIT NO. 1 : 2 @ox 12 6th St. and Sra Ave. 4 1% wos 19—61n st. and Bra Ave. ' 8th St. and Sra Ave. z > * * Bon 16--ist Ave., between stb and 9th Sts. (Knox Hotel.) > ox 17—1st Ave. and 7th St (Cen ¥ tral Hotel.) > cmovulT nO. 2 a Bos 22 Sra (Post Bor Bor Bor Bor Ave. om™ce.) Sra Ave. ist Ave fnd Ave. fnd Ave G. T. P. CIRCUIT NO. &. > > : Bor Sth Ave. and Fulton St. x Borden and Taylor Sts * and tro St. aud McBride St. # and McBride st. 4 and @nd St 7 and ew St. * f ‘ ‘ Box 14 : Sep eo funeten of ist, tnd end ‘ ; ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘ 7th Ave. and Fulton 8t. > @th Ave. and Comox ave. ¥ Sth Ave. and Dodge Pl. > 6th Ave. and Thompson St. ¥ | CIRCUIT NO. 4. » 4m Ave. and Emmerson * Sth Ave. and Green St. , 6th Ave end Besil St. > Boa 46-—7th Ave. and Eberts. » | Bos 141..70b Ave anc Yung St yy | ee eeRhern ei tedeeeeeree? soos American Silk FREE ecu We Want You to Know These Hose They stood the test when all others failed. They give real foot comfort. They have no seams to rip. They never become loose and bag@y as the shape is knit in not pressed in. They are GUAR- ANTEED for fineness, for style, for superiority of ma- terial and workmanship, ab- solutely stainiess, and to wear six months without holes or replaced by new '| pairs free. } OUR FREE OFFER To every one sending us 50c to cover shipping charges, we will send, sub- ject to duty, absolutely free: ‘Theee pairs of our famous AMERICAN SILK HOSE with written GUARANTEE, any color, or Three pairs of our Ladies’ Hose in Black, Tan or White colors, with written GUARANTEE. DON’T DELAY—Offer ex- pires when dealer in your locality is selected. Give color and size desired. | ‘ Oo. | 21 Bittner Street Dayton, Ohio, U..8. A. ‘ + i : | ess 42—5th Ave. and McBride St *| t « |facts are under no such illusion. Se seeeeeeepeneeeeeeyeygyy They are quite prepared to sell all ithe war supplies they can make, | but they to are not prepared * ‘ on ;}fuarantee delivery in Europe by |pretending that copper is grain and rubber is sausage casings. |The Providence Journal, publish- jed in the very center of the New England armament producing re- gion, puts the case very plainly in an article on New Year's Day, from which the following extract is taken: “There is a phase of the pres- ent discussion between the United States and Great Britain with regard to the stopping of neutral ships and alleged neutral cargoes which may make the situation dangerous unless it is frankly and fully recognized. The British reply to the American note will undoubtedly contain some start- line figures in connection with tremendously increased ship- ments of various materials from the United States to neutral ports since the beginning of the war, the plain inferenee of course be- ing that the entire increase means that consignees in neutral ports are simply acting as agents for | i\Germany, to which all of the in- crease is going. “In this connection it is just jas well to face the facts at the ibeginning. If the British gov- |érnment chooses to make a care ful investigation, as of course }will do, it will discover inside ja week what thousands of p: New England already \that many of our manuf in this the pnave for months bee: f ple lin 10W, turers country selling to agents in the United States and materials of all kinds, which they know is destined fot Germany, although it is consigned to middlemen in jneutral ports. The New England ‘'manufacturer, of course, is not to blame. He gets his money and ‘the German agent takes the risk. But it is common knowledge that section of German machinery this material is being manufgaec- tured for Germany and that the trick of consigning to a dummy consignee neutra! is being practised constantly. Wilson and Secre- Bryan not the men of most in a port President tary are shrewd business people i= consider them if they do not reec- the Brand ognize that the fraudulent mani- fest forces British en- gaged in the suppression of con- traband trade to seize and hold Cargo cannot be pawed over in midocean to discover the copper at the bottom of a load of grain. The suspected vesse! must taken into the most conven- ient port of the alljes for exami- and that necessarily means a long period of detention The president in his note to the British Foreign OMee made no admission that citizens of the United States were participating the of contraband vessels neutrals. be nation, in profits CAN SHIPPERS WINK AT FRAUDULENT GERMAN METHODS NEW ENGLAND FACTORIES TURNING OUT LARGE ORDERS FOR GERMANS WHILE GOVERNMENT OPPOSES THE BRITISH BLOCKADE. traffic carried on under fraudulent manifests, but in a supplemen- tary statement he said: “The government could deal con- fidently with the subject only if supported by absolutely honest manifests. The great embar- rassment to the government in dealing with the whole matter was that some shippers had con- cealed contraband in cargoes of non-contraband articles, for ample, under a cargo of cotton. So long as there were instances ex- of that kind suspicion was cast on every shipment, and all car- liable to doubt and search.” If the legitimate traders of the United States wish to pre- vent the loss and annoyance fol- lowing upon the detention of ves- sels which upon examination are found to contain nothing contra- band, they will at goes were urge upon the Washington the necessity of giving written official assurance that vessels are actually with the listed in their manifests. authorities vital loaded goods Ships which take the risk of carrying contraband could not produce the official certificates, and their owners could have no cause of complaint were they detained for inspection. The Providence Jour- nal puts the issue in plain words. “The German agent takes the risk’ when he practises the trick of consigning contraband to a dummy consignee in a neutral For the allies the matter is vital. Vietory or defeat may depend upon cutting off Ger- man’s supplies of war munitions. The right to do so will be waived so long as vessels loaded in New York with grain turn up in Genoa with enormous quantities of cop- port. per in their holds. — Toronto Globe. VILLA MOVES TO Begins in Earnest Campaign on Tampico to Force Capitulation of the “First Chief.” Washington, Jan. 18.—Official advices reaching the United States fr: Mexico indicate that General >\illa, in command of all the forces of the Gutierrez gov- ernment, has begun in earnest the eampaign which he hopes will force the Carranza faction to ca- late. Eight thousand men, ider the command of General \ngelas, have been despatched by Villa to reinforce his columns and attack Tampico. They are mov- ling through San Louis Potosi, ac- cording to consular dispatches. General Bliss, at El Paso, tele- graphed the War Department that Maytorena, the Villa commander, had begun to remove his troops from the vicinity of Naco in accordance with the ar- rangement agreed to by General Scott. General } DOCTOR CAME BY AIR. Paris, Jan. 18.—An aeroplane helped save a life a few days ago at Villacoubley, near Paris. A mechanic in the motor works there was caught in the machin- ery and was bleeding to death when a message was telephoned to the doctor in charge of the military hospital, near the St, Cyr Aerodrome. He seized his instru- ments, took the observer's place on Maurice Farman’s military biplane, and reached Villacoubly, eight miles distant, in five mia- utes. There he rapidly sutured the arteries and saved the man's life. GERMANY Is EATING 200,000 TONS DAILY Paris, Jan. 18.—-Germany will actually begin to starve by the end of next May, says Charles Richet, the scientist. Today the reserves of foodstuffs are enor. mous, but are being rapidly ex- hausted at the rate of 200,000 tons daily. ————-—-— INDIAN ROPE MAKERS OF BRITISH COLUMBIA The Indians of Central British Columbia, both those living in the Coast villages and in the Intefior, are ingenious and clever in cer. tain crafts As weav- ers, carvers, carpenters, and boat and arts builders their reputation is well known, but few are aware that they are skillful makers. From the wild hemp which is in- digenous to the country they make a very fine and exceedingly strong rope, with a finish which any rope factory the world would be proud of. At Awillgate, an interesting and and picturesque village in the Bulkley Valley close to New Ha- zelton, of promising rope in one the MAKE SURE YOU HAVE A Birks’ Illustrated Catalogue In Your Home During 1915 As & medium through which you may select gifte suitable for every occasion, you will find our Catalogue of the greatest value. Birks’, Vancouver, te the great gift store of the West. Our Mall Order Department and our Wldestrated Catalogue forme a convenient avenue lead- ing to @ selection from our immense stocks. ———___—_—__-— WRITE FOR THE CATALOGUE—YOU WILL NEED IT. Henry Birks 6 Sons, Limited JEWELLERS AND SILVERSMITHS Granville and Georgia Streete Geo. E. Trorey, Managing Director towns on the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway, an opportunity is given of inspecting some of this rope and also a quantity of the hemp in course of preparation for the The pliabiity and strength of this rope are remark- final process. able and its wearing qualities un- der the hardest usage afe said to be equal to the best rope that can be purchased. The Indians use it for “tracking” their heavily laden canoes up the swift rivers VANCOUVER, B.C _ ‘LUMBER SHINGLC”, MOULDINGS, SASH, DOORS PRINCE RUPERT LUMBER CO. A. 4. BURROUGHS, Manager ‘et Ave. and McBride St. = PRINCE RUPERT, 8.0. Branch Yard at Smithers in tow, a test that proves its qualities beyond the question of a doubt. From the same hemp the Indians also make a stout twine and also sewing thread, but not so much as in former days when those articles were much more costly than they are today. The twine was used chiefly for making fishing nets. In view of the present interest in Canadian industrial develop- ment the question naturally sug- gests itself to experts, could not 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 Particulars Apply to . PHONE 568 JOHN BARNSLEY, Agent, SECOND AVE. AGENCY ATLANTIC STEAMSHIPS this hemp be cultivated for the manufacture, say, of binder twine for which there is such a great demand in the argricultural re- gions of Western Canada, and for which the raw material has to be imported from distant countries. This wild hemp might be made to contribute not only to the in- dustrial wealth of Canada, but also be made a source of employ- ment to the nation’s Indian wards, who could probably be induced to cultivate it, and even manufac- ture rope and twine with modern machinery. The women folks could largely be employed in the work and this would bea factor | in the cost problem. The wild hemp referred to resembles close- ly the fire weed which is so com- mon throughout Canada. Geneva, Switzerland, Jan. 18.— Advices received here from Ger-| many set forth that copper, ow- ing to the great demand and the limited supply, is now selling in the German Empire for 2,500 marks ($625) a ton. A fair price in America for copper would be $300 a ton. EEE for the‘News ~ cuts Monday’s labor clean in half. The Sunlight way is so easy --just mote. First you soap the garment; then roll it up to soak. After a while you rinse it th ly and the dirt drops out magic. Why scrub, and rub, and wear and tear the clothes when the gentle strength of Sunlight Soap will do the work with never a hurt to fabric or hands. Try it once— this Sanlight way. At all grocers Prince Rupert. bia. the vity. A NEWSPAPER for Prince Rupert and Northern B.C. The Daily News goes into nearly every home in It is the popular newspaper of the city because it is clean and reliable. the news of the city, and keeps in touch with events and topics interesting to Northern British Golum- It treats these subjects with moderate opti- i misin and reliability. The Daily News is the most valuable paper to advertisers Decause it is read by ihe buying public. It has a bigger cirewlation than any other paper in It is read by the class of people the advertisers want to talk to. It has all DAILY NEWS * RARRAAAAAAAAAAAAA ARR RE REE CRRA RE oe"