* pens °F Se AE | See... roeceetetine pani. : THE DAILY NEWS ‘THE LEADING NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN BRITISH COLUMBIA ; Daily and Weekly by THE PRINCE RUPE.{T PUBLISHING CO. LTD., PRINCE RUPERT, B.C. SUBSCRIPTION ‘RATES—To Canada, United States and Mexico: Daily, 50c per month, or $5.90 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. HEAD OFFICE Daily News Building, Third Ave., Prince Kupert, B. C, Telephone 98. TRANSIENT DISPLAY ADVERTISING—50 cents per inch. Contract rates: on application, ‘BRANCH OFFICES AND AGENCIES New York—National Newspaper Bureau, 219 Kast 23rd St., New York City. Seattle—Puget Sound News Co. London, England—The Clougher Syndicate, Grand Trunk Building, Trafaigar Square. agi Saturday, July 5, has evidently changed his plans and gone to England. The British Columbia member of the cabinet, Hon. Martin Hon. W. T. White, the minister of finance, had also expected to visit the coast, but, accord- ing to the despatch which The Burrell, minister of agricul- ture, is one of those not com- ing west. He is crossing the Atlantic and will visit the Ghent exhibition, in which he will note especially the exhibit of British Columbia fruit. Of the other ministers who are coming west the postmas- jer general, Hon. L. P. Pelle- tier, will consider the institu- tion of more mail rovtes, es- pecially in the rapid}y develop- ing districts in the interior. He will also collect informa- tion which may be of value to him in making special provi- sion in the new parcels post act. Hon. J. D. Hazen, the min- ister of marine and fisheries, wil! arrive at the coast in the latter part of July to welcome DAILY EDITION. 1913, THE GOAST RECEIVES DESERVED ATTENTION. The west, and particularly the Pacific coast, appears to be now attracting from the Do- minion cabinet that attention which it undoubtedly deserves. Almost half of the ministry will tour the west this summer, and those who are coming have important business at~ the coast. Colonel Sam Hughes, who is already in the province, trav- elling in company with Gen- era! Sir Ian Hamilton, has been making an inspection whcih it is thought may result in the giving of decidedly more en- couragement to the militia especially as regards service corps and batteries. It is in connection with his advocacy of drill halls in the smaller towns that we may expect Hon. Colonel Hughes in Prince Ru- pert. The minister of labor, Hon. T. W. Crothers, is now on his way west to investigate into the causes and circumstances of the strike of coal miners on behalf of the government on Vancouver Island. He will and people of Canada _ the also study the general labor] battleship New Zealand, the situation, especially as regards work on railway construction. gift of our sister dominion to the imperial navy. Others who plan to come Hon. Louis Coderre, of the west shortly are Premier Bor- department of mines, will den, Hon. Robert Rogers, Hon. visit the Boundary and also L, P. Pelletier, Hon. Louis Texada Island and the Queen Codere, Hon. Frank Cochrane Charlottes. When he is com- and Hon. J. D. Hazen. These ing as near it may be looked all intend to come to the coast. News published yesterday, he upon as certain that he also will visit Prince Rupert. Fred Stork’s Hardware te offering for competition One High-Grade Fishing Rod for the Gentleman One High-Grade Fishing Rod for the Lady who catches the heaviest catch of trout, subject to the following rules: The heaviest catch of trout to be taken In one single day’s fishing with rod and line by one person. Dolly Varden, Spring Salmon, Sockeye, Steeiheads are barred. THIS CONTEST OPENS JUNE 218T AND CLOSES JULY 15TH Contestant? ee ee to weigh and register thelr catches at FRED STORK’S HARDWARE. KAIEN HARDWARE COMPANY ‘PHONE Not 3 THIRD ANENUE Sheet and Plate Glass Plate Glass Mirrors Stoves, Ranges Tinware Graniteware Builders’ Supplies Plumbers’ supplies P.O. DRAWER 1524 Paints Oils Varnishes HARDWARE MONARCH MALLEABLE ™ “* Stay Sat.sfactory Range.”’ Subscribe For The ——IT0 COMMEMORATE A CENTURY OF PEACE BY LASTING SIGN INTERNATIONAL ARCH TO BE Some time in the autumn jof next year Blain, the international city, will figure Jargely in an in- event of more than international importance. On that occasion it will be a werld figure, for here will be the chief celebration by the Canadian and American peoples of the centen- ary of peace between those two ternétional great branches of the Anglo- Saxon race, There may be other celebra- tions. But here alone it will be marked by the dedication of a huge, permanent arch, resting on the soil of both eoun- tries and spanning the Pacific Highway, to be joined upon the line and opened to travel of two nations «on that day, a highway linking together two _ peoples, commemorating one hundred years of peace, and the arch con- stituting the bow of promise that “no more shall the war cry sev- er” these nations so closely link- ed by ties of blood, tradition and self-interest. It is planned to set this arch in the centre of an international park, a mile square, just east and north of Blaine. Congress- man Wm. E, Humphrey is inter- ested and is pushing the project at Washington, while the British Columbia members of the Do- minion parliament are enthus- iastically supporting the plan before the Bureau at Ottawa, with, it is declared, every indi- cation of success, and that joint action will be had creating an in- ternational park which will be established exactly on the border where the arch will be erected and through which the Pacific Highway will pass. This wholly unique celebra- tion was, it is believed, first sug- THE PRINCE OF WALES IN UNIFORM. The most recent photograph of the Prince of Wales in the uni- form in which he represented his father, King George, at Portsmouth last week and re- ceived M, Raymond Poincare, Daily News ‘It Looked Awfully Nice From The South Going North LINE OF THE UNITED STATES AND THE DOMINION OF CANADA THE DAILY NEWS —— ERECTED ON THE BOUNDARY gested by Frank J. Mackenzie, member of the British Columbia Legislature for Della, and thru whose constituency some thirty miles of the Pacific Highway passes, and upon which he has secured the expenditure of $190, 000 and the promise of hard paving. through several miles of timbered country, with the pros- pect of making the road a con- tirttuously paved thoroughfare from the 49th parallel to the Dominion building at Vancouver, The Canadian Auto clubs and the Ganadian Highway Associa- tion took up the project with en- thusiasm, agreed to co-operate with the American tions and passed it up to the cieties this side of the line. Through correspondence by wire, it has been arranged to pass the whole proposition up to the meeting of the Pacific High- way Association, which meets in Vancouver, August 11, 12 and 138 This meeting will be attended by Governor Lister of Washing- ton, Governor West of Oregon,; and Governor Johnson of Cali- fornia, while practically every civie body in the coast cities will send credential representatives to the meet. Premier McBride of} British Columbia, Minister of} Public Works Thomas Taylor, J.| D. Taylor, M.P., H. H. Stevens, M.P., and the Dominion Minister | of Public Works, will be present | on behalf of the Canadian Fed-| eral Government. Congressman; Humphrey will try to be there} and hopes to bring word that the United States in the founding of the interna- | tional park, while the Canadian | ministers of state and interior) will carry the information that | Canada will work with the Unit-| ed States in founding a_ peace) park, marking the centenary of peace. At this convention definite | plans the erection of the} peace arch and the joining of the| organiza- S0O- and for highway beneath it a year later) will be made. Then the work will be commenced, work which Blaine must do, but work that} Blaine will be proud to do, for} here, where the- international | line touches the waiers of the} Pacific, where the location of | this boundary brought the two nations close to war far less than a century ago, within a few miles of where the pig that brought two peoples at each other’s throats received its death thrust, is the fitting place to celebrate this anniversary and to erect the pledge that no more will the question of “Fifty-four Forty” or the possession of an island or so ever bring the two great nations to the verge of war. And here will be exemplified the truth that indeed the border between the motherland’s great dependency and the American States does not need fortifica- tions and garrisons to keep the people at peace by showing a greparedness for war. CHASE HEADACHES MATHIBU S NERVINE POWDERS. 18 POWDEr.3 FOR 26 CENTS If your dealer cannot supply you, the the French president. — J. L. Mathieu Co., Sherbrooke, P. Q., sends box postpaid on receipt of price. — — will co-operate |~ at bs NGM \C Steamers ' Sound Saturdays at 8 F. M. Also Harbor, leaving Prince Rupert on 28th to Sept. 30th. Office Srd Avenue ATTA Double Weekly Service gaeren TO THE SOUTH by the splendid steamers PRINCE RUPERT and PRINCE GEORGE Leave Prince Rupert for Vancouver, Victoria and Seattio on Mondays and Fridays at 8 A. M. For Gtewart on Thuredays at 8 A. M. For Granby Bay on Saturdaye at 12 P. Mm. ees eae and Prince Albert 7 btor ri yo rince Maintain Weekly fe Biiing et Acre la, Vancouver and Prin nh RAILWAY SERVICE Train No. 2 leaves Prince Rupert, eastbound, Saturdays SPECIAL LOW EXCURSION RATES to ail points east via onion routes in connection with the GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY system. ,,, Returninglimit Oct. 31st, a For through tickets, reservation, etc., apply to A. E. MoMASTER, General Agent Prince Rupert eekly Service to Masset and Na. A Z I Saturday, July 5 1919 Forts. Leave Prince Ruper dnesdays at 8 P. M 10 a.m, Wednesdays und Phone 260 CANADIAN PACIFIO RAILWAY ARE YOU GOING EAST THIS SUMMER? Special Excursions May 28th to Sep- - t 30th ember " Returning Limit October S1st. Vancouver to Toronto and , FOTUPN 2. ce sercescereesens $92.00 ry Vancouver to Montreal and ri FOUUID onc csnccccvsesrscs $106.00 My Vancouver to New York and iN hs ar ei $108.60 Y Vancouver to Chicago and N WOUMIEE hc. Hac Che ceesenreces $72.60 Vancouver to St, Paul and Ly oe Rae e ee .00 Other Points Correspondingly Low. 4. @. MoNAB General Agent Cor. 3rd Ave & 6th St Princess May, south, 9 a.m. Saturday LUMBER COAL GRAND DUKE DMITRI. The first cousin of King Nich- olas of Russia, in line of suc- cession to the Russian throne. It is practically assured that he will marry Grand Duchess Olga. ENGINEERING: —and— Engineers, Stationary and Mar-| Complete Line of ine, coached for examination BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES A. FARROW, |) WESTHOLME LUMBER CO., Limited Alfred Street Phone 186 ‘UNION 9.5. COMPANY OF 8.6, Lid DE MAN BD RovaL RESERVE WHISKY. AGE & YEARS GUARANTEED BY THE GOVERNMENT OF CANADA. RECOMMENDED FOR THE INVALID The Twin Screw Steamer “Venture” Arrives from Vancouver Every MONDAY NIGHT Tue poe. Baile for Port Simpson, Naas River Points ae Pusuic and Granby Bay Tucedays, 8 a. m. whe nafurall Ta want the best. Baile for Vancouver AGe, Purity ann MELLOWNESS UNSURPASSED. DISTRIBUTORS | Rogers Steamship Agency Prince Rupert Importing Co., o Phone 116 PRINCE RUPERT, B.C. WEDNESDAYS, 2 P. M. 1836 THE BANK oF 1913 | Georgetown BritishNorthAmerica) Sawmill Co. Ltd. Lumber TT YEARS in Business. i and } CAPITAL AND SURPLUS Over $7,600,000. | Mouldings A large stock of dry finish- ing lumber on hand. Boat lumber a speciaity. Delivery made at short notice. Our Travellers’ Cheques are issued in denominations of ‘$10, $20, $50, $100 and $200, with the exact value in the leading foreign cusrencies stated plainly on the face. They are payable without discount, so that you can realize their full value without trouble. Hotels and Trans- portation Companies accept them as cash. PRINCE RUPERT BRANCH |, Our prices are as low as any. Call on us before ordering. OFFICE: EMPRESS THEATRE BLDG. Cor. 6th 8t. and 2nd Ave. P. MARGETTS, MANAGER TRY A “NEWS” WANT AD — — — — | ——. Little's NEWS Agen Magazines :: Periodicals CIGARS 2nd Ave. Below Kalon island oly i: Newsnapey TOBACOUS :: FRUI Empress Bowling Alleys | AND POOL ROOM | @ ALL&Ys M. @. ROSS, Prop. Prince Rupert Employment *. O. Box 3 rae 12 TABLES Sra Ave. ji) Bureau Phone 264 LICENSED AGENTS OFFICE—H. B. Rochester, Centre St. COAL &@& New Wellington Ceal. Best on tha Coast Phone 116 Rogers & Blad LINDSAY'S “’storace” G. T. P. Transfer Agents Orders promptly filled. Prices reasonable. Phone & SMITH & MALLETT THIRD AVE. Plumbing, Heating, Steamfitting and im Sheet Metal Work Office: 3rd Ave Phone 174 e Workshop 2nd Ave. bet. 7th and “th Sts ‘Vainalla’”’ of S.H. & E.F (ScanpInanianW Society) Meets every 2nd and 4th Tuesday at!® p.m. in the hall at 319 Srd Ave D. C. STUART: Accountant Phone 280 300 2nd Ave. PRINCE RUPERT, B. C. Alex. @. Manson, B. A. ie W. E. Williams, 8. A., L. LI WILLIAMS & MANSON Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. Heigereon Block Prince Rugert, B. | LAND LOCATED acres best Naas River Aiyansh, located Apply until Friday, Hotel, Room 4. agric Valley, for small feu New Kno 160 land, HAYNER BROS. UNDERTAKERS anp EMBALMERS Funeral Directors Srd Ave. near Sth St. Phone No. 86 E. L. FISHER Funeral Director and Embaimer CHARGES REASONABLE 2nd &8t., cor. 2nd Ave. Phone 356 |e OPEN DAY AND NIGHT . / MY: STYLE OF A CUTE LITTLE WREN - NAT DRESSER PO NMA A. F CANT see €-TiiBeEr irs As PRETTY.A3 Fe 2 SHE MAY FALL FOR. THE, \SENTYOURNAME GAG AND TAKE A WALIC Witt ME- 1 I COULD GET A GIRL Uke Q PARDON ME - BUT ISNT MOUR NAME"CUNGSTONE'? Yovre SUCH A PEACH IM SURE IT MUST BE LING STONEY - saerr TT aa i ‘ ©1919 - nv sree - BALFO ~MD “i oy