ae eee PPbenne = AW a 7 i a q | a. Ly 433! . i ' 4 bi ee 25 i Pt ay } Hd i mc —— THE DAILY NEWS THE LEADING NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN BRITISH COLUMBIA Published Daily and Weekly by THE PRINCE RUPERT PUBLISHING CO. LTD., PRINCE RUPERT, B.C. THE DAILY VEWS MAY MOVE. DR. E. CHOWN TRANSIENT DISPLAY ADVERTISING —50 cents per inch. Contract rates on application. SUBSCRIPTION RATES—To Canada, United States and Mexico—Dat.y, 50c per month, or $5.00 per year, in advance. WeEKLY, $2.00 per year. Aili Other Countries— Daily, $8.00 per year; Weekly, $2.50 per year, strictly in advance. HEAD OFFICE Daily News Building, Third Ave., Prince Rupert, B. C. Telephone 98. BRANCH OFFICES AND AGENCIES New Yorx—National Newspaper Bureau, 219 East 28rd St., New York City SgaTTLe— Puget Sound News Co. Lonpon, ENGLAND ~The Clougher Syndicate, Grand Trunk Building, Trafalgar Square. Supscripers will greatly oblige by non-delivery or inattention on the part of the news carriers. DaILy EDITION. ena eememeet id promptly calling up Phone 98 in case of THURSDAY, JULY 25 Daily News on Daily Doings REVIVE THE BOY scouTs. There is a whisper that one or two young men in the city are their time and energies to the reviv- ing of Prince Rupert's Boy Scout Brigade, which became disbanded through no fault of the boys. The organizers of it at first were called away from Prince Rupert, and there was none to take up the work. Meanwhile most of the boys missed the excellent avenue for their interest and energies pro- vided by the brigade, and many have endeavored with boyish tentative approach to their seniors to have the movement revived. It will be a very good thing if the movement is re- vived. Prince Rupert has some of the finest boy materia! in the world running riot for want of discipline of the kind boys delight in. The spirit of the curly haired baby of seven who bore the pain of a broken arm unflinchingly because he was a boy scout, the coolness of the youngster of nine who saved his little sister from vieath when her dress caught fire because he was a boy seout, the manly tenderness of the boy who devoted endless in- genuity to save a drowning ready to devote spare wharf'’s opening had been suf- ficiently well made known on the occasion of the Premier's Visit; but, as in the case of all wreat innovations, it takes more than even the appearance of the mighty to convince the people that any innovation is a reality. For so many years have the public of Prince Ru- pert waited for that wharf that they have to be told sev- eral times that it is really “open for business.” There is just a suspicion in the phrase used suggesting that the pub- lic might have imagined Sir Richard declared the wharf open ‘for show’; and there just the merest symptom, too, dog in a well because he was a boy seout—all these qualities| are here richly in Prince Ru-| pert boyhood only waiting to be | brought out, Boys will not be! mean, cowardly or mischievous | if they are shown that it is! better to be big, brave and eon-! siderate. WHARF open Pon | BUSINESS. | Most conspicuously in the morning press there appears today an advertisement to the effect that the Provincial Gov- ernment wharf is for business,” “Now open To the ordinary of the feeling that “good wine needs no bush” when you con- sider the announcement gen- erally. However, that is quite by the way. The wharf is open for business under, a popular and evidently enterprising wharfinger, and, politics aside, the more business that comes to it the better for Prince Ru- pert, HOW DICK DOES HATE IT! “How I hate to talk about my- self,” an epic whieh consumes several thousand words in the latest issue of “T. P.’s Maga- zine,” is well worth reading, though it will be found under another tithe. It is an inter- esting biographical work of Sir Riehard MeBride, inspired by Sir Richard during his re- cent trip to England, and is entitled “A Benevolent Auto- erat.” And how the Premier does hate to talk about him- self! He shrinks from the limelight with the modesty of a Robert B. Mantell, but ap- parently Mr. T. P. O'Connor, cunning journalist that he is, was able to get Sir Richard to throw off the matle of seclusion for a few short moments and tell the story of his life.—Van- mind it would seem that the couver Sunset, ~~ ~O-—-O-—@ ~$00-—- oe LYNCH BROS. General Merchandise ‘ Lowest Prices in Northern B. C. ° Largest Stock Toronto, is agitated Vancouver which will be to remove Rev. Dr eral superintendent for the west from Winnipee to Vancouver. ed by the authorities of Ryerson college, Vancouver, to request general nection with the provincial uni- versity which is being ed on a scale commensurate with the magnificence of the part pro; alone at dark last vided for its site by the Provin-|tle fellow appears | cial Government, calls for a big) bled man as its principal The col-|into a three-foot authorities regard Chown as the odist for the principalship. Failing to induce the general|/ him and cause suffocation. — — —_—_——_—— a conference commit! eoneur jin Dr. Ghown @iving up the pos lition of general superintendent Ho become a) eollewe principal, | Res Mr. Powell has been auth. orizved to urge that Dr Chown lthe Canadian midd! west vigorously oppose iremeove hie Pesidence to Vancou- iver as a strategical point. rhis| July 23— Methodism from Winnipes to over the attempt made in Toronto Chown, gen- Newton Powell is deput- place the before the Methodist on the lake shore at Balmy} Beach, this morning While playing on the beach night, the lit- have stum | establish- and pitched head foremost hole n the Rev, Dr.|} sand. He had been unable to ex- outstanding Meth-/|tricate himself and his struggles dislodged burv| enough sand to will} | } ’ burro frevealed a pack burr “BY SAND NUGGETS OF GOLD DROWNED | THIS MAN Oroville, Cal July 20 ets full of gold nugm@ests weigh led down the body of a man found near here today i a dredging | pond, with his head crushed and) lhis throat cut Further search| complete outfit pit The burro’s head nearbs crushed The police murdered by a person hav believe the miner conference committee] Toronto, July 24-—Head down) was now in session here. and buried nearly up to his waist| clean-up” and aod a a Vancouver Methodists sa8Y|/jn sand. Basil Gordon Collins ‘ 7 “ - ; - ae pons Ryerson college, as a fed- aged 11, was found by his father| ,,\. oe ' seal of learning in con- m HARVEST PROSPECTS MAINTAIN GOOD PROMISE Regina, July 24 The crop re is most favor- done any port just ssned able Frost has not damage and the yeild is expect- In Manitoba slight damage ed to be very good the frost did only to the crop in some districts Ee fea | ces cas ca ce SEEmREawQewae eH ey ey el ey eye) A Modern Force in Business DVERTISING has established a new order of things in commerce. It has become a mighty power in business prog- ress; a complex yet comprehensible trans- mitter of many parts for the and selling of merchandise and Its function is fivefold: bottle provides distribution service. us with cold drinks with the weather at 90 degrees or To enlighten or educate — to create new wants or to satisfy old ones—to protect and foster legitimate enter- prise—to establish a medium of understanding between buyer and seller as a basis for mutual profit and advantage —to prescribe an eco- nomical price and the maintenance of a fixed standard of quality. None know better than the buying public how .well these functions have been fulfilled. Modern advertising has given us an insight into various manufacturing processes. The producer has taken as, the consumers, into his confidence and told us just how his mince meat, his flour, his clothing, etc., is made. We know why certain things should or should not be. Advertising has told us— broadened our understand- ing and guided our judgment. Modern advertising has enabled us to unlock the treasure house of the world’s divinest melodies through the medium of the player-piano. The motor car has lengthened the business day and brought the fra- grant countryside to our door. Men shave in comfort in ten minutes where they used to take twenty. A magic serves directly to the human action. Modern advertising has elevated the standard of business ethics. It protects the manufacturer from un- = scrupulous competition and the con- sumer from base imitation. trade — extends creates good will. poration, the manufacturer or private individual on trial to take his case gives us a warm beverage when Jack e Frost dips at 40 below. (2 VMN SS. COMPANY OF 8.6. Li It con- business — It enables the cor- public, and to secure the public’s judgment on his policy or character based purely upon their respective merits. Modern advertising has opened up new opportunities to the oppressed and poor of far-off lands. turned an unceasing tide of immigra- tion to new countries. It has de- veloped nations, and made the name of the New World a promise of better things among the people of the Old. All this advertising has done and will continue to do. It is the ever- increasing influence for the advance- ment of mankind—the most potent, indeed, of the many forces influencing It has Advice regarding your advertising problems is available through any good advertisin agency or the Secretary of the Canadian Press Association, Room 503, Lumsden Building, Toronto. En- quiry involves no obligation on your part—-+o write if interested. It Looks Like Your Bluff Worked,Scoop Pock- carrying al drowned in al AFEST WIFTEST \' if S UREST at Weekly service to Port Simpson, Naas, Regular sailings for Skeena River Canneries, Between Chic Pacific coast Agency for all Atlantic Steamehip Lines. A. ©. MOMABTER, Jeneral Ax B.C, COAST STEAMSHIP SERVICE PRINCESS PrreTrtt Saturday, July 27, 9a.m. |) PACIFIC S. S. Princess Sophia SOUTHBOUND 4. @. MYNAB, General Agent | Low round trip rates to all points in | |Canada and the United States. Call and let us tell you all about it : Rogers’ Steamship) ’ Chelohsin - | Arriving at Vancouver Friday evening | and Monday morning, respectively 2 J. HL ROGERS, Agent | E LINDSAY'S z4ct,o~ Silversides Bras Orders promptly filled. Prices reasunabie. | OFFICE H. B. Rochester. Centre St. The Eee by the : t Oriental Limited $xaez7: | } i @] 3 SOLID TRAINS —~—3| daily from Vancouver or Seattle Agency PHONE 116 The new steel Passenger Steamers —AND “Camosun : | THE eeoUGe English and American ! Wednesdays at 7 p.m.) Twelve Tables 3 |“Camosun” - Saturdays at 10 i kos Ais L. A. Barbeau Cartage, Coal and = Reliable Messenge: | Leave Prince Rupert for Vancouver | as follows: | None safer on the coast than these two | fine passenger steamers i STORAGE G, T. P. Transfer Agents | | Little's NEWS Agency Magazines :: Periodicals :; Newspapers CIGARS MEY ‘and Ave. Below Kaien Island Club 2nd Street :: TOBACCOS :: FRUITS | iT GET s§ WHE WILL BE As AS A GOaT WHEN HE FINDS Tr I DIDNT BRING BACK A WGONE PIC TURE \TS UP YO ME TO UT UP @.STALL! i} aT hn LITTLE Worm -! \F You Don'T OPEN THaT Door TLL KICK \t open! TWIN SCREW STEAMERS “PRINCE RUPERT”! AND “PRINCE GEO for Vancouver, Victoria and Seatt MONDAYS AND FRIDAYS © am Prince George Salle for Stewart on Thursdays a: « , “PRINCE JOHN” Charlotte Islands “PRINCE ALGERT" Prince Rupert and Vancouver Passenger service to Skeena Crossing from Prince Rupert and Saturdays at tf & ™., making connections | Cheap Excursion Rates erste frost moutey til ago and all points East, connecting with « Let us prepare itinerary for your trip RAs For all informati Ho |RUPERT’S PALACE oF COMPORY Savoy Cor, Fraser and Sth EASTERN | BESNER & BESNE! i PRIETOR First-class service os ite i Excursions t=" ' FIRST AVENUE European and Americ: heated $1.00 to $2.8 per day Peter Black .Grand Hotel. Workingman's Home Free Labor Bureau in Connection | Phone 178 GEO, BRODERIUS, Proprietor COAL. New Wellington Coal. é S 9 Coast Chelohsin Phone 116 Rogers & Bad Phone 116| "one 58 |The up-to-date House Decor tors of Prince Rupert Sign Writing.. Paper-Hanging, Our Specialties |'WE ORIGINATE. OTHERS |# Phone 156 Gree —Drawn for The Daily News by “Hor