dneaday, February 3, 1915 NEY TROUBLE ECTED HIS SPINE uffered For Forty Years Until He Used “Fruit-a-tives” Bronte, ONT,, O€T, 41st. 1915 or about forty years, Lwas troubled Lame Back brought on by Kidney HNiadder Trouble. I was never ved to my bed with the trouble, affected my spine and I had to for & time, I took advertised liee which never did me any good. I saw ‘'Pruit-a-tives” advertised Jecided to try them, They did ore good than any other remedy. sou suffered from the same Je and frequently had to leave off (MOC POOR Prince Rupert Feed Co. DEALERS IN Hay, Grain. Feed and Secds CHICKEN FEED A SPECIALTY Agents for DOMINION NURSERY & ORCHARDS Co. Mal! orders promptly attended to 008 Third Ave. Phone 66 g, but Pruit-a-tives” remedied him. IT would strongly advise se suffering from Kidney and ler Trouble to use ‘‘Pruit-a-tives”’ H. DORLAND a box, 6 for $2.50, trial size, a5¢ lealers or sent on receipt of price ta tives Limited. Ottawa, , jel ; Directory bers P.R. Le Vintners Association WINDSOR HOTEL oer of First Ave. and Eighth St WwW. © Wright, Prop. a MOTEL OENTRAL ‘iret Avenue and Seventh st Furopean and American Pian Peter Black, Prop RNOX MOTEL i | Ave, Between Eighthand Nmth 9! pean Plan, Rates buc to $1.00 Per Day BGeener & Besner, Proms Hochester vou Caste, EMPRESS HOTEL bird Ave, Between Sinth ano Seventh Streets Pian, 6O to 61 Per Day ROYAL HOTEL i wey & Burgess, Props bird Ave. end Stath St Pian Bieam Mesled (VER WHOLEBALE L1QVOR ©0O LmTED od Ave. and Sixth St Phone 10% NCE PUPERT IMPORTING 00... opean opean LimITtED seer apa Sixth Gu Phone 7 ereeee werces CE TO DELINQUENT CO- OWNER. JOHNSON, or t any per- whom j0u may have interests, Take Notice reigned Co-Owner with id King No. ¢” and the era! Claims, sitgated at the “8s 6 Arm about three-quar- rom the beach, im the Skee og District, Province of bia, have done the required k on the above mentioned year 1914, amounting to to bold the same under the Mineral Act, and if f the publication of this refuse to contribute ch expenditure, to eosts of this advertise in the said mineral the property of the) Section 4 of the Min-/| wendment Act of 1900 ; T. H. COVERT, Co-Owner B. ©., January | | . Dollar Saved is | it Prince Rupert, Dollar Earn DOLLAR to your eredit in the bank, is yours. You don’t have to work for it all over as you do for the dollars have been spent. low many dollars have you } you can call your own P y not start an account in Savings Department and ca part of the money you \ few dollars saved hweek,amount tohundreds he course of a few years. THE BANK OF ritish North America (75 YEARS IN BUSINESS. ni \L AND SURPLUS, $7,884,000, INCE RUPERT BRANCH n EEE EEE EEE EEE EERE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE EEE eee ee eee Rp pe ae et teehee putkbehhakterereee | GUARANTEED FREE American Silk 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 bagey 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 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 celor and>size desired. International Hosiery Co. 21 Bittner Street PEEEFESFI FEO i i i i i i ne FIRE ALARM SYSTEM ; ” . OMROUIT NO. 1. , Gox 12 5th St. and Sra ave ’ Box 13 6th St. and Srd Ave. » Box 14 4th St. and 3rd Ave. ; s Box 16 -—Junction of ist, @nd and i Grd Aves Box 16.181 Ave., between #th end ‘ Oth Sts. (Knox Hotel.) * Bot 17-14 Ave. and 7th St. (cen ¥ tral Hotel.) x . OIROUIT NO. 2. ; Gon 22.-3rd Ave. and gra at 5 vost OMee.) ; Box 23.-Srd Ave. and McBride St. Box 24--1st Ave, and McBride st, % Box 26-2nd Ave. and #nd St x Box 26 2nd Ave. and 6th St 5 @ox 27--G. T. P. 7 CIROUIT NO. 3. , Box 81 Sth Ave. and Fulton 81. , Box 32.Borden and Taylor Sts 3 Box 34 7th Ave. and Fulton St. x Box 85 0th Ave, and Comox Ave. 3 Box 378th Ave. and Dodge Pi. x Bor 38 ‘th Ave. and Thompson St. 5 CHROUIT NO. 4. ; Box 41 4th Ave. and Emmerson ; vl : Gox 42. 5th Ave. and McBride St. 4 @ox 43 -5th Ave. and Green St. 5 Box 44. 4th Ave end Basil 81. ; Boa 45-—T7th Ave. and Eberte. | Box 141-7%b Ave. and Yung st. 3) . | THE DAILY NEWS. WHAT THE GREAT WAR HAS DONE FOR THE NATIONS OF EUROPE | THE HEROES IN BRITAIN'’S ‘8 GOLDEN AGES HAVE AGAIN BEEN DIDN'T SINCETHE MAID OF ORLEANS. REVIVED—FRANCE HAS FOUND HERSELF AS.SHE | “From the long and equal range lof the common years some epoch- | making pointe of time stand up et like They may coiae as single peaks in | the jgreat intervals summits. solitary eminence, but more oo the dominating altitudes of history are in groups closely ap- each other in gran- The Observer. Even 1914 may be immediate- by than its | mateh It has at least had very | few euals in the course of his- | | proaching i ’ deur, says ily followed more time. The Significance of Things “The present war has lowered the significance of many things jthat seemed important days behind us, and has even reduced many of the long-accept- ed of | toric j in not far other generations and centuries. It may well be, that the Old Year will be ; surpassed by the New in the mag- | nitude values lindeed and seope of its events as jin their meaning and fascination All the future will look baek with amazement to the |for posterity. we live in and endeavor by )still deeper res@arch to under- | stand it. “The year now expiring will al- renowned as the date greatest of wars, feared land postponed through a whole | age jae ways be when the janxious and burdened era, broke lout at last. Many had prophesied the event, but none the hour. - What Happened When the lot fell upon 1944 Germany shook the world by her | | | | | istruggle for supreme dominion. Little Belgium and Serbia, in a j fieht for liberty, flung themselves jacross the path of military em- |pires, and ensued the overthrow lof the powers of destruction. | Turkey decreed its own doom i\France rose for her noblest struggle since the Maid of Or- leans. The mighty duel opened | between the Teuton and the Slav. The British Empire, saved from civil strife by its deadliest enemy, ‘found a soul and strength as in |the days of Elizabeth, | Marlborough, Chatham, Cromwell, and Pitt. the foundations of civilization for at least a hundred years,” adds the Observer. “Throughout the world the conditions known before this struggle in home and litera. of in man- foreign polities alike, in ture and art,-in the temper science and speculation, even in ethics, be changed or swept away. Yet there are. some people, to whom threatens to plaee.” The Obsérver quotes from Es- dras the astonishing (Chapter XXI. the of much conversation. Greater than even this passing year may be 1915, on condition of its lead- ing te such ‘that all the earth may be refreshed, and be- ing delivered from ners, will perhaps many, even Armageddon become common- passage now subject issues violence may hope for the judgment and merey |’ of Him that made her.” War Works Changes “The war working changes,’ says the Morning Post, “It puts out the lights and makes people go to bed at a healthy hour. for the ture. is betimes It has extinguished moment art and litera- The corrupting and inter- national cynicisms of the theatre jar upon for once in earnest about something. Novelists who devoted themselves to the exploration of sex and ego- people who are tism now find that the public have ceased to be interested in the sorrows and eccentricities of individual. ¢ The painter, had super-subtle to lost touch with all but eo- find without audience or occupation, If they they find a new and more fruitful out- the pampered poet and the who become 80 as have teries, themselves rediscover patriotism will let for their energies. A national theatre, a national literature, and a national art may all subsist but they must breathe some- in war, thing of the national spirit. “The internationalism and the chaotic of no longer found acceptable. individualism peace are loss There is thus loss and gain; |There was war by strange means|in liberty and in the culture of lin the air above and under the/the individual, gain in national | waters strength and the spirit of patrio- |} “We make a routine of the|tism; loss in wealth and luxury, lmost marvellous events when/gain in courage and fortitude; their sequence is prolonged. It|loss in security, gain in faith; lis hard to keep the mind fresh to jlose in the arts of eivilization, ja due sense of the unexampled|gain in a simpler and = sterner | prodigies and portents that are|life. But, above all, there is a jhappening around us or ap-|gain in the consciousness that Dayton, Ohio, U. S. A. GUARANTEED BY THE GOVERNMENT of CANADA 1} proaching. We are dealing with|political devices and phrases are jproblems which in some respects |fraudulent counters and not true settling—amid all the unsettling ithat strength which is necessary . A lot are the Canadian troops at present in training on Salistury Plain, and they fire off of their humor in the col- umns of their magazine, the § ond Battalion Bulletin, the editor Crean. For merry Sec- of which is Signaller rocks. We P. MARGETTS, Manager. - NO, PEACE RIVER-AND ATHABASCA RAILWAY COMPANY NOTICE. : River and Athabakea Rall- hada izing the Peace at Its next session, for an Act, company to lay out, con- “od operate the following Unes of *) Commencing at a point on » 4t OF hear the head of Kitimat “ihe the Kitimat River in @ ‘rection to the summit between ‘nd Lakelse Lake, thenee in a nor- L lirection along the valley of the » tke and river to the Skeena whee crossing the Skeena River y of @ high level bridge and over rind Trunk Pacitte hallway with “learances, thenee north easterly ‘uth of the Kitsumkalem River | “'O8 18 course to the sumralt of ‘ver, and thenee, following the the Nass River, at or near & distance of approximately one and twelve mites; (b) froin the | _Of the Blackwater” River, with | Kiver, following the course of ee Kiver, to the summit be 3 and the Galanskeest River, thence 2 erly along the Lelensheest River | : tna, iver, thence u the Skeena | On io “eitty mae ot eae River approxi D at Ottawe this nineteenth day of 101 : THOMPSON, BURGESS & COTE, fol KWater MATHIBU S NERVINE POWDERS werreti —One trial will convince you that asure and safe remedy for any he. is at your service in MATHIEU’S Nervine Powders 18 ina bor, 25c. Sold everywhere. If your dealer does not sel! them we mall box on receipt of price, 25¢. J.L.MATHIEU CO. Prope. SrHEReROOKE, Fe 6-5-0 Solicitors ‘for the Applicant. with socks. We dum; They asked us in amazement, from?” We said, Oh! We wadded them down with blankets, fired a handsome custard. ‘We come from Valeartier with our store of doughnuts, Our stock of foed, canned salmon, our bread, cheese, and ham, ell have come from Canada, and we will make it hum; We'll capture all of Europe as well as Bel-gi-um. “THE KAISER’S FA’ the names of the au- to poetry, are concealed; but readers that could do with a little more from the pen of the writer of the fol- told, particularly are thors, in regard will doubtless agree we lowing lines, which he calls “The the safety of the contributors, we}Kaiser’s Fate” exempeee Cal We fired some rounds of marmalade, some doughnuts hard as with wristbands, and pie, a dread soft-nosed dum- We brought it there from Valearier to use in Bel-gi-um. The enemy was starvin'’, and they were filled with woe. We put canned salmon in our gun and fired it at the foe! They all come in to breakfast—-by millions they To meet the boys from Valcartier that went to Bel-gi-um. did come The Germans they surrendered, their eyes were full of tears. They hada't had soomugh to eat for many, many years, “Where do youse folks eome to visit Bel.gi-um.” our pumpkin-pie, and jam, —Tit-Bits, other |* + to “secure its honor but not only its @xistance.” When Peace Comes we the In ease nf peace of and lieence restoration to lapse we shall betray all the better pur- | the time of stress, and the work of thos: who have died,” poses awakened during says the Times. “We need to practise during the war restraint, self-discipline, for- bearance, ary whelming necessity, not simply as tempor- expedients to meet an over- but as habits deliberately acquired and meant to last. So the nation can be permanently fertilized in spirit, as the soil is left apter for eul- tivation after penetrating frost.” MORE NURSES CHOSEN FOR CANADIAN FORCES I". snus ue aie > MAKE SURE YOU HAVE A Birks’ Illustrated Catalogue In Your Home During 1915 As a medium through which you may select gifts suitable for every occasion, you will find our Catalogue of the greatest vaiue. Birks’, Vancouver, is the great gift store of the West. Our Mall Order Department and our Niustrated Catalogue forms a convenient avenue tead- ing to @ selection from our immense stocks. WRITE FOR THE onTALoaue—vou WILL WEED IT. Hints Birks & Som, Limited JEWELLERS AND SILVERSMITHS Granville and Georgia Streets Geo. E. Trorey, Managing Director VANCOUVER, B.C Feb, 3.—The Militia Department has issued a supple- Ottawa, mentary list of nurses for service with the Canadian Those chosen from Eastern Canada are: forces. —_ 7 ‘eas LUMBER Ottawa! J. Cameron Ont.; Hastings; L. B. Smellie, Port Arthur; L. Manchster, L. Stevens, I. Willis, Ottawa; Freda Riordan, Smith, Foulds, Powassan, Helen Misses—M. ©. Boulter, Mon- treal, Matron; E. ©. Rayside, Lan- caster, Ont., Matron; E. Hegan, SHINGL*: , MOULDINGS, SASH, DOORS St. John, N. B.; M. Dibblee, Wood- stock, N. B.; A. A. Thompson, PRINCE RUPERT LUMBER C0. Chanee Harbor, N. B.; F. Arm- Se ee tet Ave. and McBride %t. PRINCE RUPERT, 8.0. stong, St. John; Joyce Wishort, PHONE 26 Branch Yard at Smithers St. John; A. L. Mackay, Halifax; e- M. C. Drew, Liverpool, N. 8.; Alice = Mills, Truro; M. My Ellis, Halifax; Annie MeNicoll, Ottawa; Allison THE UNION STEAMSHIP C0., OF B.C., LIMITED Dickinson, Toronto; Hazel Gil- — lean, London, Ont.; M. Mother- §S. VENTURE well, Stamford, Ont.; M. Elliott, Toronto; W. V. Godard, Toronto; SOUTHBOUND TUESDAYS AT 8 P. M. P. Shepherd, St. Thomas; A. Sailings for GRANBY, SIMPSON AND NAAS SUNDAYS AT MIDNIGHT For Further Particulars Apply to PHONE 568 JOHN BARNSLEY, Agent, SECOND AVE. AGENCY ATLANTIC STEAMSHIPS Taylor, Toronto; C. FE. Cameron, E. F. Upton, F. Dalgleist, Mon- treal; R. Pentland, Quebec; C. L Nixon, G. KE. Stalker, A. H. Nel- son, FE. Sullivan, Nella Wilson, Lena Boyd, Montreal; M. G. Har- ston, Quebec; Muriel Armstrong, Niagara-on-the-Lake. By this the must need patching. time seat of war TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN The firm of Kissick & 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 al! outstand- ing liabilities and to whom all accounts are payable. Sed. W. KISSICK. J. A. EDWARDS. Prince Rupert, Jan. 18, 19145. WATER ACT, 1914. NOTICE ts hereby given that a poutien for the Spprovel of the undertaking of the Ciyy of Prince Rupert in connection with | its water Govclapenest on _, Sie has been filed and be heard the | oMce of the Board = lavestignsien at a) ote to be set by the Comptroller of Water ights. Objections to the petition may be area | with the Comptroller of Water Rights, | Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B. C., or) CITY OF E. A. WOODS, City Clerk. 1b ; ' — Water Recorder at Prince Ru- ave take oO ecade -en- | ¢ ‘ t nation must be |pert he ave taken not decades, but cen-|coin a that a , ie Dated at Prince Rupert, B. C., this 26th | . o ace ate r »iprepared to sacrifice much forjday o cember, 1 . rarrae to accumulate. We are|prep PRINCE’ RUPEAT. ' e EISSN IOISIDISII III IOI IOI ORO TORTI IIIA IIIA IAI IIA. t h4 [ >» ¢ { * | - | a } THE ¥ { ¢ | . Prince Rupert and Northern B.C $ | | N EW S The Daily News goes into nearly every home in : i Prince Rupert. It is the popular newspaper of ¥ t : the city because it is clean and reliable. It has al! is the news of the city, and keeps in touch with events and topies interesting to Northern British Colum- SAFE bia, It treats these subjects with moderate opti- i } SANE mism and reliability. : The Daily News is the most valuable paper to spicy advertisers because it is read by the buying public. IMPARTIAL It has a bigger cirelation than any other paper in the vity. It is read by the class of people the INDEPENDENT advertisers want to talk to. INTELLIGENT THE a= / ~~ } * TOO oink kik ie * ~eoen «+