ee eee | | | Kapp | oe a eR SN NR ee ate 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. SUBSCRIPTION RATES—To Carada, United States and Mexico Daily, 50e per month, or $5.00 per year, in advance, Weekly, $2.00 per year. All Other Countries: Daily, $8.00 per year Weekly, $2.50 per year, strictly in advance. HRAD OFFICE Daily News Building, Third Ave., Prince Rupert, B. ©. TRANSIENT DISPLAY ADVERTISING—-50 cents per inch. rates on application. Contract Subscribers will greatly oblige by promptly calling up Phone 98 in case of non-delivery or inattention on the part of The News carriers > DAILY EDITION. Monday, June 28, 1913 board would, however, act as a FINANCING EMPIRE DEVELOPMENT. check on wildeat schemes, and A seheme which might do would prevent possible waste-| much more to solidify the Em- ful expenditures, acting as a pire than Mr. Borden's plan kind of imperial senate of of contributing to a central- finance. But above all things ized navy is that which was re- it would furnish “a practical cently put forward by a promi- and not a purely sentimental nent citizen of New Zealand. binding influence im so far as The scheme is the establish- the Mother Country and the ment of an Empire Develop- outer empire were concerned.” ment Board for the furnishing : Builiinal of a joint guarantee for al!l| ARE JAPANESE WHITE, works of development under-|NOT VELLOW? taken by parts of the Empire Under the heading, ‘Are the which would benefit the Empire} Japanese Mongolian?” William as a whole. This was sug- Elliot Griffis has an article in gested by Mr. Harold Beau- the June number of the North champ of Wellington, New Zea- American Review, in which he land, acting manager of the pooh pouhs the talk about the board of directors of the Bank danger from intermixture of of New Zealand, when speak- the American and Japanese ing before a New Zealand royal races. commission. The Japanese, he declares, Mr. Beauchamp suggests are of Aryan stock, just as we that such a board might give are. There is undoubtedly a a jo'nt imperial guarantee in Mongolian strain in the race, connection with loans for de- but it is mainly Aryan.+ In all fensive purposes and for the their characteristics, too improvement of connections,} patriotism, energy, resource- such as shipping, cables and| fulness, skill in adaptation harbors, between the different; they are Occidental rather parts of the Empire. | than Oriental. The Chinese, As a result of this, he thinks, like the Hindus, are men of the dominions might obtain such loans at a much lower rate of interest—perhaps a full | i per cent. less. The interest | now payable on such loans is | thought. The Japanese, like the British and the Americans, are men of action. Yet even if we admit all this, and speak of Japan no longer from 4% to 4% per cent. as} as in the Near East, but as in a rule. This is indeed much} the Farthest West, the prob- lower than it could be secured! lem of their immigration into from. foreign money markets, these countries still remains but the British money market} unsolved. For the present, thanks to the Lemieux agree ment, it is not an acute prob- make each would be other likely to reduction if an-} loan | were guaranteed by all parts| lem with us. Let us hope that of the Empire. The interest it will remain so for some time ii that case would probably! to come and leave us al! our} aot amount to more than 3%! energies (o undertake the great | per cent. } Such an empire development | ———————LEEEEEEE ss tasks of developing the wealth of this grea! province. ee SPECIAL : SALE of Boots & Shoes In order to reduce our stock of Boots and Shoes we are offering exceptiona! bargains during the *next few days. Remember we have shoes to fit men, women, boys, girls and babies, and there are bargains for all Extra Reductions in Men's Boots As we intend to go out of Men's Boots entirely we are offering extra special bargaims to move the stock quick. JABOUR BROS. THE HOUSE OF GOOD VALUES. Third Avenue Prince Rupert a a Telephone 98.) THE DAILY NEWS ; | DAUGHTER OF THE AMERICAN PRESIDENT |The most recent portrait of Miss Margaret Wilson, one of 80 ciety’s leading favorites GHOSTLY BARRIERS BETWEEN THE PROSPECTOR AND BUYER ANY COPPER MINES IN BRITISH COLUMBIA FOR SALE TODAY COULD BE SOLD TOMORROW—USEFUL HINTS TO PROSPECTORS j | | W. R. Hull, who has for many | go only so far, in the develop- ment of the property which he may discover. Eventually he |}must find capital for the further } development of his property, and he comes to Vancouver. It is a fact, that he cannot here raise years given close attention to the British Co- lumbia and its relation to the de the the mining situation in Coast cities velopment of has written subjoined letter What Mr. Hull says is eminent-| capital to go ahead with-his work ly to the point and is of such im-lthe he goes to the cities of portance that it should be em- the United States, and in the course of time the papers publish dividend returns showing what four cousins across the line have j}made from our mines If there phasized in the fullest degree. Mr. Hull says: “There is a barrier the prospect and the mine between There ;}were British Columbia develop is a ghostly wall between the} aa mnt syndicates which would take prospector and the buyer Phe likely prospects and put them in barrier and the wall may be! ; ; j;shape to appeal to the English classified as ‘lack of develop- , and .fastern buyers, the mining ment. 4 a i business would be on a much he prospector can only £0[more satisfactory basis than it so. far. He can diseover the] js today There is no reason property, and develop it to the| why Vanéouver men will not extent of a few open cuts and/eombine in friendly groups to possibly a 100-foot shaft, then|handle this end of the mining he must look for outside capital.|pusiness. They do not need to And so far as Vancouver is con-! work mines—their business cerned, he is up against it He| should be to make mines from must have money to continue his| prospects and when a property development work, and he can- is suffificiently developed, sell it not get it here. He goes to Spo-|to one of the companies which kane, Butte or Seattle “Vancouve boasts are always looking for mines regarding ‘Were there any copper mines her building permits, her bank| for sale in British Columbia to- clearances, her customs and day, they could be sold tomor- postoffice receipts, and most Of|/row, Buyers are demanding all, of her real estate transac-| property. But they will not take tions. Vancouver has the voting prospects, they want something power and the money power to/|developed. They could get al control the rest of this great kinds of good looking prospects, these will not fill the bill, They must have developed mines provinee, and the time is coming, and that soon, when this power must be used in developing the|[y order to fill their orders there natural resources of the prov-jis a gulf to cross. Th prospect ince without which the city could) must be made into a mine. That hardly exist. oe where the development syndi- Phe mining resources of\cate comes, and there isn’t one British Columbia offer a field for|in British Columbia.” Portland but investment second to none in /(anal Miner. the world." The income from! saci it ail mines at the present forms the| Shell Fish Expert Leaves. greatest asset which the province! Prof. W. F. Thompson of can show, with lumbering inter-| Stanford University, who has ests next in value. And there is|/peen engaged by the Fishery not at this time a development syndicate in the province. “This is where the barrier comes in. The prospector is a man described as being ‘broad across the back, and narrow be- tween the eyes.” The psycholo- gist might deseribe him as being a man of great physical endur- Commissioners to track the elus- ive shell fish to his lair and who spent two weeks around Graham Island studyin tghe species, dis- tribution and commercial values of the bivalves, left on the Prince John last week for the mainland coast line, south of Prince Ru- pert. ane and unlimited imagination, _> but whatever his abilities, and Self-conquest is the greatest whatever his limitations, he canj|of all victories.—Plato, “BEYOND THE DIVIDE” New Hymn for Arctic Brother- hood’s Impressive Funerals. } You have reached the end of the | highway, Traveler, Here where the last camp waits; You have turned at last from the byway, Traveler, In through the Twilight Gates And we who know where your ways has led Shall drink tonight while the wine is red To one who has only gone Through lines of the phantom fates You have come to the end of the long road, Traveler Winding through the vale PREVENTS SLEUPLESSNESS MATHIBUS NERVINE POWDERS 18 POWDERS FOR 26 CENTS If your dealer cannot supply you, the J. L. Mathieu Co., Sherbrooke, P. @., box postpaid on receipt of price sends Ss DEMAND med Roya Reserve Fst WHISKY. AGE & YEARS GUARANTEED BY THE GOVERNMENT oF CANADA. RECOMMENDED FOR Tne INVALID Tne Home Tre Connoisseur Tne Pusuic who naturally want the best Ace, Purity ano MELLOWNESS UNSURPASSED. DISTRIBUTORS Prince Rupert importing Co., Ltd PRINCE RUPERT. B.C. 1836 THE BANK OF 1913 BritishNorthAmerica TT Years in Bueineces Capita. ano SURPLUS 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. P. MARGETTS, MANAGER ——— It’s A Hard Cruel World After All NAME 1s Het Domerui-~vouve PROBABLY GARD OF ME - I was MANAGING EDITOR of our HiGH ScHoo._ Un ParecR. ~ \ AS ft Yusr se 30 LITTLE Bran VATED YESTERDAY, I THOUGHT ID TAKE A POSITION ON TH PAPER 45 ONE OF THE EDITORS -€ Common REPORTERS Here where the stars gleam pale; And there's never a chance it's! the wrong road, Traveler So we shout to you where the many weep: Good luck, old pal, where the} shadows creep, God speed your wag where the dreams are deep, Till we, too, come to the trail!” After some men have been handed a lemon they act as if they were trying to corner the vinegar market. Ruy ath Se hha TO THE SOUTH by the splendid steamers PRINCE RUPERT and PRINCE GEORGE Leave Prince Rupert for Vancouver, Victoria ang Beattie « Mondays and Fridays at 6 A. m For Stewart on Thursdays at 8 A. wm For Granby Bay on Saturdays at 12 p.m Steamers Prince John and Prince Alber: Maintain Weekly Service Between Victoria, Vancouver ana Queen Charlotte Islands, Calling at Way Ports Leave Prin ‘ bound Saturdays at 8 P. M Also Weekly Service to Ma } Harbor, leaving Prince Rupert on Wednesdays at « | RAILWAY GERVICE frain No. @ leaves Prince Rupert, eastbound, 10 a. m Ww Saturdays SPECIAL LOW EXOURBION RATES tw ai) pointe eas: routes In connection with the @RAND TRUNK RAILWAY syerey oath to Sept, 30th Returning!imit Oct. Siat , For through tickets, reservation, eto, apply 1 A. E. MOMASTER, General Agent Prince Rupert Office Grd Avenue Phone 260 | CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY & ’ ARE YOU GOING EAST Little's NEWS Agency | THIS SUMMER? Magazines :: Periodicals Newspapen | Special Excursions May 28th to Sep CIGARS TOBACCO tember 30th FRUITS Returning Limit October ist Vancouver to Toronto and 2nd Ave. Below Kalen leland Club return ; ; $92.00 Vancouver to Montreal and return 06.00 Pe”, cen eee SaaS a return $108.50 = SSE Vancouver to Chicago and $72.50 . return _! Vancouver to St. Paul and Empress Bowling Alleys !] return le Other Points Correspondingly Low AND POOL ROOM 4. @. MoNAB 4 ALLGYs 12 TAs General Agent Cor. 3rd Ave & 6th St 4. E ROSS, Prop. ara i \ Princess Mary, south, Sunday, 6 p.m. } Prince Rupert Employment & °O. Bors Phone 26a | t LICENSED AGENTS { COAL LUMBER COAL New Wellington Ceal. Best on the Coast and Phone 116 Rogers & Black Complete Line of Z BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES CARTAGE and WESTHOLME LUMBER CO., Limited LINDSAY STORAGE Phone 186 G. T. P. Transfer Agents ease abe. Orders promptly Sled = Price UNION S.S, COMPANY OF B.C, Lid °°" "cme me The Twin Screw Steamer “Venture” Arrives SMITH & MALLETT THIRD AVE Plumbing, Heating, Steam /itting and Sheet Metal Work Office: Ord Ave. Phone 174 Work shop fod Ave. bet. Tth « ou from Vancouver Every MONDAY NIGHT “Valhalla” of S.H. & ELF. SOCAN DIN ANIAN 5 Saile for Port Simpson, Naas River Pointe and Granby Gay Tuesdays, 8 a m. Meets every 2nd and 4: esday at! p.m. in the ball a rd Ave Salle for Vancouver WEDNESDAYS, 2 PF. Mm. &. C. STUART Accountant . Rogers Steamship Agency 308 2nd Ave. -' Phone 280 j Phone 116 PRINCE RUPERT. 8 © Georgetown "WE bib ences | WILLIAMS & MANSON Sawmill Co. Lid. | Barristers, Solicitors, Ete ; Meigersen Biock Sones Rupert, & 6 Lumber | | P.O. BOX & PRINCE RUPERT and Mouldings 4 large stock of dry finish- ing lumber on hand. Boat ‘amber a specialty. Delivery made at short notice. | JOHN E. DAVEY i TEACHER OF SINGING | suru. oF wu. FOEON, BNq@.. 4.84" On... ENG } eg HAYNER BROS. UNDERTAKERS sno EMBALMEM Our prices are as low as any. Funeral Direcwor Call on us before ordering. tra Ae. near éth St OFFICE: EMPRESS THEATRE SLDSG. . Gan. Sib Bh ond One foe E. L. FISHER Funere! Director and Embalmer CHARGES REASONABLE ‘TRY A “NEWS” WANT AD — 2nd @t., cor. 2nd Ave. OPEN DAY AND Nicn! Vro Renan IND GIVE. You my Jap ONWN TuUsT A COMMON REPORTER.- BUT WE Have A CITY EDITOR THATS THE LIMIT. He's AN aweu_ BONE.HEAD — His Desk. \S RIGHT etn, War Door, THERE. REQUIRES Wore - > w = —— JUST GO IM THERE aNnp YELL THE OLD Worr TH Hoor AND “THA You 7 aS om His FOS Ts TIME HE Gor THE. = a