Published Daily THE DAILY NEWS THE LEADING NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN BRITISH COLUMBIA and Weekly by THE PRINCE RUPERT PUBLISHING CO. LTD., PRINCE RUPERT, B.C. SUBSCRIPTION $2.00 per year. RATES—To Canada, Daily, 50¢ per month, or $5.00 per year, in advance. All Other Countries: United States and Mexico: Weekly, Daily, $8.00 per year. Weekly, $2.50 per year, strictly in advance. TRANSIENT DISPLAY ADVERTISING—50 cents per inch. rates on application. Contract HEAD OFFICE Daily News Building, Third Ave., Prince Rupert, B. C. Telephone 98. BRANCH OFFICES AND AGENCIES New York——National Newspaper Bureau, 219 East 23rd St., New York City. Seattle—Puget Sound News Co. London, England—The Clougher Syndicate, Grand Trunk Building, Trafalgar Square. Subscribers will greatly oblige by ease of non-delivery or inattention promptly calling up Phone 98 in on the part of The News carriers. DAILY EDITION NAVAL STRATEGY VS. NATIONAL PRIDE. In the house last the day before the closure reselu- tion was brought forward, Sir Wilfrid Laurier in discussing the government's naval policy declared that the admiralty had week, always favored the policy of contribution. In 1906 Lord Selborne, then first lord of the admiralty, had suggested con- tribution. At the imperial con- ference of 1907 the same idea had been brought forward, but the Canadian ministers, while expressing the desire of the Canadian people to assist in imperial defence, had declared in favor of the development of local forces. This attitude of the ministers had been known to this parliament in 1909 and with the knowledge that this position had been taken the Jommons had passed the reso- lution in favor of a Canadian navy. ; Considerations of naval strategy, alone, he said, might make the policy of conecentra- tion desirable. But there are other considerations which have to be borne in mind. The consideration of naval develop- ment and national pride is far more important than naval strategy. The importance of this development of national pride has been recognized in Australia. In that eommon- wealth a local fleet has been established, serving both Aus- tralia and the Empire as a whole. Indeed, Sir Wilfrid stated, the admiralty itself has always held that while it might advise as to strategiecal con- siderations, the political side of the naval question in the overseas dominions must al- ways be left entirely to the re- spective autonomous govern- ments. Rebuilt ¢ one to brand == SAVE $50-$76 ON YOUR TYPEWRITER have same anit, wear new machines. teed for price list. All makes in stock. Canadian Typewriter Exchange, Dept. 15, 543 Hastings W., Tuesday, April 15, 1913. WOMAN'S PLACE IN WORLD'S POLITICS. That remarkable and versa- tile German gentleman, Wil- liam Hohenzollern, once deliv- ered an address before a society of women. Emperor William is the grandson of Queen Vic- toria, his mother was the first born of Britain's great queen, and the sister of King Edward. war lord has sev- relatives to be he defined wo- the world by three chil- 1s Germany's eral women proud of; yet men’s place in eoupling German church, dren, kitchen. The Kaiser a kind and kingly man, and he speaks not without wisdom. He knows how much the church owes to woman; he must know that the greatest force in the elevation of humanity is mother love for the child; and that the burden of the kitchen has been placed on the shoul- ders of woman. The Kaiser is a benevolent despot, he would humorously words, govern the fatherland for all its children. But the days of despotism are passing; when Emperor William is called to his fathers the world may say farewell to the last benevolent ruler with absolute power. In the dawning day of democracy the people of the world aspire to rule themselves; and “the people” in a democracy means all the people, all the men and all the women. When the people truly rule there will be another sphere for woman, an- other place in the world, the council chamber, the legisla- ture, the parliament. a All women have long and beau- tiful hair in story books. In real life it sometimes looks as if the rats had gnawed it. ee ee tike and do one year. Vancouver, B.C. HOTEL ELYSIUM Sid. Sykes, Manager The Finest, Newest and Most Up-to-date Hotel in Vancouver. “Excellent Cafe. 1142 Pender Street West Phone Moderate Prices, Vancouver, B.C. Scoop is Too Practical to Make a Good “Soldado” Vancouver, April 8. of Peace River,” or, to give his “Bishop correct ecclesiastical title, the bishop of Athabasca, Ri Rev Dr. Robins, is in Vancouver, with Mrs. Robins, on their way tuo Vie- toria, where his lordship has Seen ordered by his» medical advisers to take a rest. He and Mrs. Nob- ins left Athabasca Landing to #o to Ottawa to attend the Episco- pal conference now in progress there, but on the journeys his lordship was taken ill and con- sequently had to come to the coast instead of going east. In conversation with the Sun last night, Bishop Robins spokes enthusiastically of the manner in which the Peace River country is being opened up. The settlers are, he says, of the right pioneer class, principally Americans, but with a good sprinkling of Brit- ishers. The great majority of those going in are members of either the Church of England or of the Protestant Episcopal Church of the United States. Difficult Problems. “It is our aim to keep the ad- vance of the church equal with the tide of settlement. It is a great problem, it being no easy matter to cover so many hun- dreds of miles, many of the sec- tions being without trails. We PEACE RIVER COUNTRY AWAITS THE COMING OF THE RAILWAY rirsy rnevsane co First man wno are looking forward to the de- velopment of railway construction and to the time, now in sight,| when British Columbia’s great} heritage in the Peace River ooun- THE DAILY NEWS “BISHOP OF PEACE RIVER” SAYS THE FINEST TYPES OF PIO- NEERS ARE NOW MAKING HOMES THERE. try will connect by rail with Van- couver, “There is no doubt have a grand country there, but it is no country for weaklings We want, and we are getting, the best types of the pioneers, well provided with money and exper!- enee, and ready tu wait a few years for the development which will follow the coming of the railway. Pays Yearly Visits. “Most of my diocese lies within the bounds of your province, and during my four residence there I have made it my duty to yearly visit as much of the coun- try as possible. For instance, last summer Mrs. Robins and myself journeyed from Athabasca Landing to Lake Athabasca, and thence down the Peace River to Dunvegan and Grand Prairie This summer we propose, all be- ing well, to go down the Peace River as far as Fort Vermillion, and there see for ourselves what is needed in the way of religious work for the new settlers. “Our chief financial from the missienary of the of England in Canada and from the Chureh of England, burden that we years’ support comes 80- ciety Church Missionary but the financial great that we will be glad to re- ceive aid from any members of the church in this province who are interested in the provision of religious facilities for the settlers in British Columbia's’ great country to the north.” Society is so QUESTIONABLE METHODS Alberta looded with Conserva- tive Workers With Large Sums of Money 11.—Evidences Calgary, April are accumulating that the Con- servative party intends to leave no stone unturned to carry the election, no matter how ques- tionable may be the means em- ployed, Authentic reports have been received in Calgary to the effect that the province is being flood- ed with workers supplied with large sums of money, while per- sons representing themselves to be homestead inspectors are threatening homesteaders’ that they will have to be on the right side to get their patents. Leasers of publie land are told that if they are right they will have their leases indefinitely. Persons coming in from the south yesterday report that the south country is overrun by Con- servative organizers who have been brought in from the out- side. Similar reports are re- ceived from McLeod and many other towns Nature is probably too busy to turn out handsome men. DA All Loans Made Bear Rate of 5 299 “am, First Loan made April Loans Loans Loans Loans Loans Loans made during month December 31, 1912—Loans 4 made during month of Dee., 1914..... made during month of August, 1912... made during month of Nov., 1912..... 34,300.00 made during month of Dec., 1912..... 35,100.00 pending and in process of being made at December 31, 1912.. Loans made and pending December, 1912... .103,100.00 cess to date........... See our Representative The Canadian Home Investment Company, Ltd. Local Office, Federal Bidg., Prince Rupert men - han iLw MEMORANDU™ OGCEN EVENINGS UNTIL 9 OCLOCK Table Showing the Wonderful Growth of the C-H-I-C in Less Than Twenty Months Oo Interest at the Per Annum 500.00 4,000.00 17,000.00 22,000.00 J oO 1008... esinaeccs $ of June, 1912.... icici tad iahestie . 68,000.00 made and in pro- tons dbdadee ce awe 263,100.00 ‘LARGE PRIZE OFFERED FOR ATLANTIC FLIGHT Crosses Atlantic in Water | Plane London, April 114——-Lord North-| leliffe in this morning's Daily) |Mail offers a prize of £10,000 to) first person making a trans | the jatiantic flight in a waterplane |for seventy-two continuous ‘hours between any point in the United States, Canada or New-| foundiand and any point in Great Britain or Treland, either way, the contest open to all nationali ties, | In connection with the The London Daily Mail prints interview with Comte de bert, who says that within years the full United States to Great Britain route will be cross waterplanes by sunset on a summer's day. Lam bert, the inventor of the hydro plane, is a pupil of the late Wil bur Wright. ten ed by sunrise to The man of few words ually married is us Microcosm of Citizenship A friend of mine lives in a Saskatchewan city He was talk ing one day with an earnest En glish born woman about the pro blem presented by the coming of large numbers of immigrants from Fastern Europe I won der,’ said the woman, “by what means these people can be made English.’ There is no use try ing that,” answered my friend, but it is quite practicable to become good Canadians.’ There was the microcosm of our social and political problem in Canada The Moccasin. Few people are disappointed in love until after marriage DEMAND Royvat RESERVE WHISKY. AGEG YEARS GUARANTEED BY i GOVERNMENT OF CANADA. Recommended FOR Tne INVALID THe Home Tne Connoisseur Tne Pusiic who nafural want the besf. Ace, Purity ano MELLOWNESS UNSURPASSED. DISTRIBUTORS Prince Rupert Importing Co., Ltd PRINCE RUPERT, B.C. BritishNorthAmerica TT Years in Business Capital ano SuRPius Over $7 600,000 Teach The Children The Value of Money If your children learn, while growing, not only how to spend money wisely, but how, by self-denial, to save some- thing for the future, you will have started them on the road to financial success. Open a Savings Account for each in the Bank of British North America, and encourage them to add to it regularly. PRINCE RUPERT BRANCH F. S. LONG, Manager. offer } an | BION Double Weekly Service aT bs TO THE SOUTH a\6 by the splendid steamers PRINCE RUPERT and PRINCE GEORGE GRAND ALL System Leave Prince Rupert for Vancouver, Victoria ar Mondays and Fridays at 0 A ™ For Stewart on Thuredays at 8A ” For Granby Bay on Sundays at 8 Am Steamers Prince John and Prince Albert 4 Beattic on Maintain Weekly Service Between Victoria, Vancouver Queen Charlotte Islands, Calling at Way Ports. 1, “nd Rupert bound Saturdays at 8 P. M, Commencing April io. ‘yt! Rupert sous” Masset and Naden Harbor, leaving Prince Rupert on wt» Veeck th Commencing April 9 , I ut ay Lam. | @. T. P. RAILWAY PASSENGER seRyice Train No, @, for New Hazelton, leaves Prince Ruperr « and Saturdays , ' Wednesq Grand Trunk Railway System from Chicag ~ Canada and United States Unequalied service Raster, ror all information, tickets, reservations. et a" General Agent. Agency all Atlantic Steamship Lin AE MCMASTER } i CANADIAN PACIFIO RAILWAY ‘Little’s NEWS Ag THIS SUMMER? _ || Maeszines ::Perisicns Nemmayy Special Excursions May 28th to Sep CIGARS lOBACCOS FRUIT tember 30th Returning Limit October dist 2nd Ave. Belo Vancouver to Toronto and w Kalen Veland Oly revurn $92.00 Vancouver to Montreal and return $106.00 a Vancouver to New York and Saas return ‘ $108.50 Vancouver to Chicago anc . return $72.60 Emp B | A Vancouver to St, Paul and oo = Ow Ing VS return $60. » Other Points Correspondingly Low 4 ALLays I OOL ROOM 2 mena, EAE ory, al Corner 3rd Ave. and 6th St wince Rupert Employment | » 0. Box 4 Petite LICENSED AGENTS } LUMBER COAL New Wellington Ceal. Best on Coast —and Phene 116 R & Ble Complete Line of’ gens — BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES CARTAGE WESTHOLME LUMBER CO., Limited LINDSAY STORAGE Phone 186 | | | | | ' | | | | 1656 vor esmor tora, Sawmill Co. Led. | | | | | | | | G, T. P. Transfer Agents Orders promptly filled Prices reasonatie, OFFICE —H. B. Rochester. Centre st Phow UNION SS. COMPANY OF B.C, Lid The Twin Screw Steamer “Venture” Arrives from Vancouver Every MONDAY NIGHT SMITH & MALLETT THIRD AVE Plumbing, Heating, Steamfittingad Sheet Metal Work Office: trd Ave Phone 174 Wort Ub and & im 2nd Ave. bet j Salle for Port Simpson, Naas River Points and Granby Bay Tuesdays, 8 a. m. ‘Valhalla’ of S.H. & EF SCAN DIN ANIAN SoctRTY Salis for Vancouver Meets every 2nd and 4th Tuesdaya p.m. im the ball at 319 3rd Aw WEDNESDAYS, 2 P. M. ‘ i D. ©, STUART Rogers Steamship Agency Accountant Phese tt8 308 2nd Ave. - Phone 20 Auditor for the Clty of Prince PRINCE RUPERT. 8B. © Georgetown Alex. @. Maneon, B. A. W. E. Williams, & 4, LE WILLIAMS & MANSON Barristers, Solicitors, Et. Bex 286 Prince Rupert, & Lumber Mouldings A large stock of dry finish- ing lumber on hand. Boat lumber a specialty. made at short notice. Meigersen Bleck P.O. BOX 2B PRINCE RU JOHN E. DAVEY TEACHER OF SINGING PUPIL OF WM. FOON, BAQ. 4.848 Len. of Our prices are as low as any. Call on us before ordering. HAYNER BROS. UNDERTAKERS anv EMBALMERS funeral Directors Phone No # Srd Ave. near ith St OFFICE: : EMPRESS THEATRE BLDG. Cor. 6th St. and 2nd Ave. ssa ge8 E. L. FISHER Advertise in THAT MACHINE GUN , Scoop ~ HE Sans SHooT SHOTS EveRY rT WALL 4400 1X Gor ABOUT A SCHEME - SCOoP- A GOOD MARKSMAN COULD \KKILL 400 MEXICANS 4 MIN TE- CLEAN UP ALL THE FEDERAL S AN’ REBELS IN “TWEN TY Funeral Director and Empaimer | e CHAROES REASONABLE | Bt., cor. 2nd Ave " The Daily News. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT | d etait arias Hop” Drawn for The Datly News DY a ¥ @D His wer, Sven BART OP et