sty. s- oe “ry weve OMAN'S BEST MEDICINE Kelly Advises all Women Take “Frult-a-Tives” RSVILLE, ONT, AUG. 26th. t913. an highly reeommend ‘'Fruit-a because they did me an awful good and I cannot speak too | ‘about them. About four years commenced taking ‘ Fruit-a- for a general break-down and lid me a world of good. We . a good many dollar's worth was money well spent because tall that you claim for them action is 0 pleasant, compared ‘her laxatives, that I found only as well as health, in taking They seemed to me to be arly suited to women, on of their mild and gentle action, trust that some other women rt taking ‘Pruit-a-tives’”’ after my letter, and if they do, I am | the results will be the same y own case’. Mrs. W. N. KELLY rit-a-tives” are sold by all it soc. a box, 6 for $2.50, trial _ or sent postpaid on receipt of y Fruit-a-tives Limited, Ottawa, PRARRARARRRRR A RRR RARER ARERR RRR TET ee ee eee ee ee ee NADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY NCESS MAY SOUTHBOUND FRIDAY 8 P. M. NCESS MAQUINNA SOUTHBOUND SUNDAY 8 P. M. @. MoNAB, General Agent er Fourth Street and Third Ave ee * -ATEST WAR NEWS *| omen > be latest war bulletins «| ved exclusively by The * News are posted im- * iately after coming off #| wires at the following *# es * oie's Cigar Store, 3rd Ave * k's Jewelry Store, 3rd *) * nee Rupert Hotel, 2nd #| . Hotel. * al Hotel. . r Leotel. * iotel, * News windows, 3rd *) . ‘cep ee eee eee /-UBSCRIBE FOR E DAILY NEWS lel ; Directory a vers PRL. Vintners Association WINDSOR HOTEL | and Rigni st 3) W. MH. Wright, Prop. er of First ave MOTEL CENTRAL | iret Avenue and Seveuth 1 furopean and American Plan ' Peter Biack, Prop GNOX MOTEL } Ave., Between Eighth and Niotb opean Plan, Rates BOc to $1.00 3) Per Day | Seener & Beener, Props. i denteateiiail } Nochester Vv. v Casiey EMPRESS HOTEL bird Ave, Between Sixth ano Seventh Streets ! ppeen Pian, ————— BO to 61 Per Da) ROYAL MOTEL Cortey & Burgess, Props Third Ave. and Sixth St pean Pian Bteam rteaiec ‘VER WHOLESALE LIQUOR CO., LomTeD Second Ave. and Sixth St Phone 102 NOE RUPERT IMPORTING 00., LimTED Freser apa Gixth sts Phone 7 CE TO DELINQUENT CO- OWNER. HENRY JOHNSON, or to any persons to whom you may Rave rred Take *wottce the d Co-Owner with the “Gold King No. 4” and the ‘es Mineral Claims, situated at the { Hastings Arm . ae ve nh the Bkeo- 4 Mile from the vor Mining District, * province of have done the ired your interests Uunderst Columbia, | of Work on the for the year 4 amoun 'n order to eal tae bees tne er Ae ' 84 of the Mineral and ¥0 days of the publication of this you fail or refuse to contribute portion Of such expenditure, to- With the costs of this advertise- vous {ate rest in the said mineral ecome ithe property the ished under See 4 of he Min ‘| Amendment Act of 1900. T. H, COVERT, Co- Owner. Rupert, ? at Prince B. C., January Prince Rupert Feed Co. DEALEKS {N Hay, Grain, Feed and Seeds OMICKEN FEEO A SPECIALTY Agente for DOMINION NURSERY @ ORCHARDS CO. Mal! orders promptly attended to 908 Third Ave. Phone 68 os. Hereeneeeeeeesseunneneney FIRE ALARM SYSTEM OMOUIT NO. 1. Gor 12. Sth St. and Ord Ave Box 136th St. and Sra Ave Bok 14 --81h St. and Sra Ave Box 16 -jJunetion of ist, @nd end ard Aves Box 16-181 Ave., between #&th and 9th Sts. (Knox Hotel.) Go« 17-18 Ave. and 7th St. (Cen tral Hotel CIROUIT NO. 2. Box 22.-Srd Ave and 8rd 8t vost Office.) Box 23--5rd Ave. and McBride 8t Gox 24-151 Ave. and McBride St Box 26-200 Ave. and @nd St Box 26--2nd Ave. and 6th St. Gox 27.-G. T. P. CIRCUIT NO. 38. Gox 81 5th Ave. and Fulton st Gox 32-—Borden and Taylor Sts Box 34..7th Ave. and Fulton 8t Box 36.-9th Ave. and Comox Ave Box 37 -fth Ave. and Dodge PI Box 38 -4th Ave. and Thompson St. GIRCUIT NO. 4. Box 41.-4th Ave. and Emmerson vl Box 42 5th Ave. and McBride 8t Gox 43--5ib Ave. and Green 8t. Box 446th Ave and Basil St. Box 45-—7th Ave. and Eberte. Box 141-7th Ave. and Ywng St. eR eRRAAAAD REAR GUARANTEED FREE American Siik HOSIERY 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 baggy 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 stainless, and to wear six months without holes or replaced by new pairs free. OUR FREE OFFER To every one sending us to cover shipping charges, we will send, sub- ject to duty, absolutely free: Thee pairs of our famous AMERICAN SLLK 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- 50c pires when dealer in your locality is selected. Give color and size desired. international Hosiery Co. 21 Bittner Street Dayton, Ohio, U. S. A. THE DAILY NEWS. HERMANN RIDDER WOULD REVIVE. DEAD EMBERS OF THE LONG PAST REVIVING FEELING THAT EXISTED BETWEEN BRITAIN AND RUSSIA IN CRIMEAN WAR — BOTH COUNTRIES HAVE SINCE CHANGED. Mr. Herman Ridder, editor. publisher of the New York Staate Zeitung, is by far tle and effective of the numerous apologists for Germany in the present miscellaneous discussion of international problems. In a recent monograph he recalls, by citation The M[ius- News of February, felt Russia the most sub- ja long from trated London 11854, the bitter Britair general and the animosity in Great against in then Russian Em- nm particular the cerpt of invictive peror in connection An will serve as an illustration of the temper of the British people and the tone of the paper. with Crimean war ex. | | | | “Though that the in his projects, it Emperor is highly will persevere and that the a disastrous one, that it will be dis- astrous either to Turkey or to the Allies probable war will be we can- not imagine who have honestly and fearlessly resolved to fight it out. The Allies take upon themselves the office of judges of European law and the executors of justice. lit must not be forgotten in the ealeulation of chance against the | Emperor that the restoration of the ancient Kingdom of Poland lhas long been considered neces- It may be urged that it is possible the Czar will yield at the last moment, and sue for peace on the he can make. Such a result is possible but not probable.” sary. best terms Contemporaries of the war will those history that Nicholas I. for which Russia was ill-prepar- Turkey, Britain were There small minority in Britain opposed ito the the but | for a generation has it remember, and who read Kuropean know, went into the war must ed, and for which France and Great not pre- pared at all. was only a war at time, not been fdeemed by anyone a military epi- of which the Allies have reason to be After hsode any proud. a win- jall parties agreed to a stalemate jand far from glorious peace. The situation now, when Great | Britain and France are fighting in jallianee | with Russia against Ger- many, is very different from what “Safety First” is the Slogan of Business” O' ER 75 years of Banking in Canada, has demonstrated the strength, security, safety and service of The Bank of British North America. The history of this bank for over three- quarters of a century has been one of progress and development, and of consistent growth in the regard of the business world, THE BANK OF British North America 78 YEARS IN BUSINESS. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, 87,884,000. PRINCE RUPERT BRANCH P. MARGETTS, Manager. it was two generations ago, but, of course, it suit Mr. Ridder’s to bring the real position into view. “This is the Russia to which Eng- does not ex parte purpose land is allied today,” he says, “by the English the short space of bonds closer than people know; wrought a Each state- but neither Mr. Ridder's for Russia and Great much changed the group of countries that now com- pose what “Germany.” In 1854 to Great Britain to keep free from of the overland route from the Mediteranean Sea to with a controlling fluence Egypt and the Suez matters little to her dominates the Black to sixty years has re- markable change.” ment is true in fact, of them sense of it; is true in Britain have very in sixty years, and has aw we call it seemed necessary Russian control India; in- over it power Canal what Sea and its navigable outlet ie A Real Reve Simulation GOLD WATGH FREE. A straightforward generous wis from on established frre We are giving a WW atohon to a 4 vpewle ell one. ue void of & howe mv. Clserment o your eonts "tor ene of our fashionable Ladies’ Long Gaards, of Gents’ Alberts, sent corriage pald to wear with the watch, whiel wil be gwen Pree These yatehes af euaranteed (i.e vear), should you take g¢- Cour - lous offer, We expect you to noes, Sans oat us and show them the beautil wl sag, om t think thie offer too good to be woe, bat 95 censs today ond ain & Free Wateh Tee ) be amared WILLIAMS & LLOYD, Wholeale lovrebiors Lent, 1%), Cormwailia head, Londen, By the Mediterranean. Butinafar more importantway ithan this a practically new situa- Mr. Ridder, like other protagonists of Germany, would much rather Great Brit. ain had been ber ally in this con- flict, and he affeets “chagrin” at her with of century eulture.” If yel understand the real position of today he will be able to do so by the time the war jis over, The fact is that Russia tion has arisen. co-operation one jseventeenth not he does | hes ereatly changed in character jter of suffering in trenches, sim- ilar to what the troops are suf- ifering in Europe now, and after jthe loss of many fine soldiers in battle and sieges, ihe war ended jwith the allied forces walking in iby the front entrance of Sebas- jtopol as the Russians were re- jtiring through the back door, and | for the that her tion will go on. better, evolution and it is certain in this diree. There Is ho Treae- son of self-interest why there should be any conflict, or even friction, between her and Great Britain, and there is no reason to doubt that Russia will before long be an ally of which any civilized power might be proud. It is quite otherwise with Ger- many. The change that has taken place in her character is for the worse, not for the better. In their modes of warfare Germany has been and is determined to remain immeasurably the more barbar- ous of the two, and certainly the Russian people have never been surpassed in the heroic temper and moral self-contro! they have constantly since the displayed beginning of the war.—Globe GOVERNMENT OWNERSHIP SURE, SAYS, J. W. BRYAN impossible Clash Between People And Transportation Machine Asserts Congressman New York, 28 ment ownership and operation of Jan. Govern- railroads of the United States are inevitable, in the opinion of Rep- resentative James W. Bryan, of Washington, who spoke on this topie at the Republican Club here yesterday. “Eventually the de- mocracy of the people and the of the railroad cor- porations must grapple in a fight to the finish,” he said. Railway Monopoly Inevitable “Monopoly of railway trans- portation is inevitable and neces- aristocracy sary,” the congressman asserted. “The to keep the rail- roads apart and compel them to fieht other absurd and wasteful. Harriman did attempt each is a great service for the people in going as he Harriman- izing the railway but a which costs #1,000,- feels its weakness of far as did toward systems, government 000,000 a year the corporation in presence an internal which must, under systems, be Such power naturally present managed by a few men itself other great adds to inter- such as the banking, manu- ests, and water in- and leads to an aristoc- which a half power- facturing power | terests, iracy of wealth in dozen men become more ful than kings. “Too Big” for Country “The big transportation chine in the United States has be- to live the people’s corporation as the United States of America. The 100,000,000 stoekholders of this #130,000,000,000 company will conclude that the supremacy is ma- come too big under known inevitably of the government challenged by the power.” Benjamin F. Yoakum, chair- man of the St. Louis & San Fran- cisco Railroad.Company, it made little difference who own- the the them as declared ed railroads, because govern- ment could exercise same regulative control over if it really owned them, TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN The firm of Kissiek & Edwards, heretofore doing an insurance business under the above name, has this day been dissolved. War. ren Kissick will continue the bus- iness and assumes all outstand. ing liabilities and to whom all accounts are payable. (S8gd.) W. KISSICK, J. A. EDWARDS. Prinee Rupert, Jan, 18, 1945. WE PAY PRICES FOR RAW FURS Write Today ~~ Joun HALLAM *"E, TonouTo ee Se ~ |compers CAUSTIC ON PHILANTHROPY Labor President " Testifies He Dis- trusts the Rockefeller Foundation. New York, Jan. 29.—Samuel Gompers, president of the Ameri. can Federation of Labor, does not the might believe that any conclusion Rockefeller Foundation reach as to industrial conditions to the workers of the country or greatly would carry conviction influence the employers of labor. He said so here in testifying be- fore the inquiry being conducted by the United States Commission on Industrial Relations into the administration of the great phi- of the of indus- lanthropie foundations country and the cause trial unrest. “The effort of the Rockefeller Foundation to undertake to be an all-pervading for the molding of the minds of the peo- their struggle,” ministry ple in constant human Mr. “should be curbed by law or reg- said Gompers, I understand the foun- used influence to get representatives the offices of the Federal government and this gave the foundation the right of the franking privilege. This, I think, was a fraud upon the gov- ernment, a violation of the prin- ciples of education and an impo- upon the people of this country. I do not think the peo- ple are ready to surrender their rights, especially to a foundation which has such a history behind it of the means by which the mon- ey was first made and later circu- lated.” The morning session was taken ulation. dation its in sition (S=.'aeoaoeo——————— MAKE SURE YOU HAVE A Birks’ Illustrated Catalogue In Your Home During 1915 As a medium through whieh you may select gifts suitable for every occasion, you will find our Catalogue of the greatest value. Birks’, Vancouver, is the great gift store of the West. Gur Mall Order Department and our Iilustrated Catalogue forms a convenient avenue jead- ing to a selection from our immense stocks. WRITE FOR THE CATALOGUE—vou WILL WEED IT. 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. A 4. BURROUGHS, Manager tet Ave. and McBride &t. PHONE 25 PRINCE RUPERT, 8.0. Granch Yard at Smithers I THE UNION STEAMSHIP CO., OF B.C., LIMITED S.S. 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 up by George W. Perkins and Henry Ford, of Detroit, million- aire manufacturer of automobiles \Mr. Perkins declared that what business depression, if any exist- ed, could be blamed directly upon the new tariff law. Mr. Ford said he would guar- antee to take in Sing Sing prison and make a man of him every convict by giving him a decent living wage and comfortable sur- roundings. he Philanthropic founda- tions, thought, were inade- quate. It is reported from Europe that official Germany has dropped the “neutralitat,” their equiv- alent for neutrality, and are now using word “ohneseitigkeit,’ which means literally without-sidedness. The eanceled word seems to have been too reminiscent of Belgium, scraps of paper and other torn things. There is an old proverb to the effect that in a_ family whose relative has been hanged must never say rope. Ger- many feels that way.—Colliers. one cuts Monday’s labor clean in half. The Sunlight way is so easy --just note. First you soap the garment; then roll it up to soak. After a while you rinse it th hly and the dirt drops out like 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. tikes it Bete cscies * wae NEWSPAPER 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 all 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 cirewliation than any other paper in the vity. It is read by the class of people the advertisers want to talk to. RRA ARERR EERE DAILY NEWS ROKRRRAR ERE Te] «cn