tarp a Pi SE aga vat nant 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 Canada, United States and Mexico: Daily, 50c per month, or $5.00 per year, in advance. Weekly, $2.00 per year. Al! 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. Friday, August 8, 1913. _ eS ! DAILY EDITION During the month “of Sep- tember there will also be yet another excellent occasion for emphasizing the good will be- tween the two nations. The fall fairs and expositions will soon be held in Canada and the United States. They are ex- hibitions of the arts of peace, THE CENTENARY OF PEACE. Much written of character concerning the com- memoration .of the battles of the war of 1812-14 and also concerning the cele- has been said and a too controversial various bration of one hundred years of a kind of progress which of peace. war checks and hinders. Let There is no need for the this fact be emphasized wher- celebrants to quarrel. There ever the fruits of the earth and the inventions of man are displayed. No doubt the management of the Prince Rupert exhibi- tion wil contrive in some way to draw attention to the good international relations prevail- ing on this continent. Here, on the Pacific coast, more than in most other parts of Canada, have been celebrations of Can- adian victories and of Ameri- ean victories. Perhaps _ it would have been better.if we could have joined in honoring the brave men who fell on both withoyt regard to who lost and who won. It not victory, but effort and the do- ing of duty that deserve to be honored. sides is : Canadians and Americans are All this, however, belongs to} brought into frequent contact the past. The coming cele- with each other and it is well brations of peace relate to the that everything should be done present and the future. We} which may tend to cement their have had a century of peace. friendships. We ought to inquire into the causes of this condition, and y All of the official attacks then to consider how peace may grow into friendship and active co-operation; and how the ex- ample of Canada and the United be based upon the idea of pro- tecting the morals of men. States may benefit the world. Would it not be better to first Our celebration of peace ought find the men with morals to be to be more than a show. It corrupted? ought to point the way to Pogue ge fresh achievements. It is particularly appropri- Labor Day will soon be here. ate that if was a Chicago It is the same day in Canada woman who was first to vote and all over the United States. with her foot. Chicago has Why not emphasize on that day the great truth that the inter- long been famous for the feet of its female citizens. ests of labor in Canada and in Ae eg the United States are identical; that the Canadian workman is The sockeye salmon should interested in the improvement be a strict Sabbatarian and should never travel without a of the condition of the work- man in the United States, and that the American workman has the same interest in the reacted conditions of labor in Canada? Huerta is beginning to talk Labor is constructive. War is like the excited individual who destructive, They are natural offers to lick any man in the enemies. crowd. calendar, so as to pass by the traps on Sunday. BOYS CLOTHING The summer holidays will soon be over and the boys will require a new supply,of clothes for fall big shipment of BOYS’ 2-PIECE SUITS BOYS’ 3-PIECE SUITS BOYS’ JUMPERS BOYS’ FINE SHIRTS the term. We have just received a In Fact Everything in the Way of Clothing That a Boy Requires EARLY BUYERS HAVE BEST CHOICE JABOUR BROS. THE HOUSE OF GOOD VALUES. Third Avenue Prince Rupert ——— {SCooP-IVE TAKEN CK Have_ MORNING MAVEreict AND WILL HIRE “Ou LOCAL NEWS upon women’s dress seemed to ———-—____ _____— | TRIBUTE TO LORD KITCHENER FROM THE PEOPLE OF INDIA LEADING PUBLIC MEN IN THE GREAT DEPENDENCY UNITE IN ERECTING COLOSSAL BRONZE STATUE OF THE FAMOUS GENERAL. A colossal bronze statue of Lord Kitchener, weighing five tons, is about to be sent from the United Kingdom to Calcutta for erection on the Maidan, the famous riverside promenade in that city. A replica of the statue will be sent to Khartoum. The figure destined for Cal: cutta has been cast from meta! provided by old cannon sent from India for the purpose, while the replica is being cast from cart- ridge cases picked up on the field of Omdurman. The scheme for the Calcutta statue originated with the lead- ing publie men in India, who de- sired that there should be a per- manent memorial to the service which the fleld marshal rendered to India during the seven years when he was commander-in- chief. So great is the esteem in which Lord Kitchener held there that there was little diffi- culty in raising sufficient money from the people of India. is —S==aEEEEE=— THE DAILY NEWS = = The choice of design was left) to a committee, and fell upon that} submitted by Mr, Sydney March, | at the request of Messrs. Elking- ton & Go. of Regent street. The work represents Lord Kitchener as a field marshal, wearing his decorations and mounted on his famous horse Democrat. There are four panels on the pedestal of the statue, depicting appropriate Indian incidents, In- cluding the review of Indian troops by the King when Prince of Wales. Toronto TOM FINDLAY. Don's expert junior sculler, who is the favorite for the Canadian single sculling junion championship at the Canadian Henley, Lord Kitchener, who arrived in| England a few weeks ago, spent} a week end at his Kentish resi-| dence, and then paid a visit to} the foreign office, where he had a} long conference with Sir Edward Grey. His lordship was accotn- panied by his military private secretary. Scare stories cabled to the United States of Lord Kitchener ignoring the foreign office are consequently untrue. —— MANAGEMENT OF THE PRINCE The Prince Rupert exhibition, to be held September 24th to 26th, has set a new pace’in the liber- ality of its treatment in cash prizes for the mineral department of the fair. The management purpose giving double the amount offered by the big Vancouver ex- hibition, besides a wider variety of commercial minerals, coal, building stones, marble, clays, ete. The district prize amounts to $50 and a diploma, Five dol- lar prizes are offered for the best displays of gold, silver, silver- lead, copper-gold and zinc ores To this the Portland Canal Mine: add a special $10 prize for the largest exhibit of ore from any individual prospect or mine shown by bona fide owners. The prospectors have also been gen- erously treated in three cash prizes of $15, 310 and $5 for the best collection of district speci- mens. R. W. Cameron of Prince Rupert, to encourage an exhibit CENSORSHIP DEMANDED Purity League Objects to Much of Current Fiction. York, Aug.‘ 4.—The “too discussion of sex problems New free” in current fiction has aroused the ganizalion has appealed to Post- master General Burleson tablish a censorship over maga- zines. Specific complaints have been filed against articles appearing in publications as follows: “The Tiger,” by Witter Bynner, in the May Forum and character- ized by the purity league as “garbage”; “The Woman Who Tried to Be Good,’ by Edna Fer- to es- ———<——$ Se z DO |S SWEEP OUT WE. OFFICE - - SET WHE TYreE- RUN THE PAPER. OFF ON THE PRESS-DELIVER iT AND MANY PRIZES WILL BE GIVEN FOR BEST MINERAL EXE ING DOUBLE THE AMOUNT OFFERED BY THE BIG VANCOUVER EXHIBITION. ducts. fair management that district exhibits will be contributed by Atlin, Stewart, Kitselas, Hazel- | day | peal National Christian League for the}™ments, which had caused indig- | promotion of purity, and that or- ITS RUPERT FAIR PURPOSE GIV- Sun office Wednesday night at ‘ 10:10, *ty-five days from start- of the black diamond, has offered fn thirty-five days from start the association a $25 silver cup The train was an hour late into for the finest exhibit of coal.|Spokane, having been held in Se- Diplomas and cash prizes of $5]/attle awaiting his arrival from for first and $3 for second will] Vancouver, B. C., but officials be awarded for the best displays|gave the order for a clear track of marble, brick, clay, lime,|/east, and it is expected the lost gravel, building stones and ce-|time will be made up between ment... Diplomas are also to be given for the best collection of concentrates and smelter pro- Word has been received by the Globe Trotter Was Delayed at eastward on 21,000 mile race around the world against time, John Henry Mears, of the New York Evening Sun, passed through Spokane this morning on the North on sehedule, and, barring unfor- seen here and Paradise, any Wock float. ONE HOUR LATE Vancouver. 4 Aug. 4. the last Spokane, Speeding lap of his Northern Pacific Coast Limited, practically delays, will arrive at the Montana Launch Rosebelle for hire at time. Apply Government 181-187 at ton and Queen Charlotte Islands, and keen rivalry already exists between the several sections as to who will land the district prize. Arrangements were made yester- for the lease of a building during the fair to be ex- clusively for the mineral dis- plays, and this feature will ap- to thousands of visitors, both at home and on the outside. used RIOT IN CAWNPORE Police and Mob Engage in Fatal Conflict. The demoli- tion of a portion of a mosque at for Calcutta, Aug. 4. Cawnpore street improve- held many parts of India and Byrmah, led pore yesterday. nation meetings to be in to serious rioting at Cawn- A procession of natives carry- ing black flags visited the mosque and began replacing the bricks of the partly demolished edifice. An attempt to disperse the gathering resulted in a conflict with the police, who fired a volley into the crowd, killing thirteen persons Hotel ; Directory ee Members P.R.L. Vintners Association PRINCE RUPERT INN AND ANNEX Owned and Operated by the Grand Trunk Pacific Ry. Geo. A. Sweet, Manager WINDSOR HOTEL Corner of First Ave. and Eighth St. W. H. Wright, Prop. HOTEL CENTRAL First Avenue and Seventh St. European and American Plan Peter Black, Prop. KNOX HOTEL G TRUNK PRINCE RUPERT and Steamers Prince John ound Saturdays at 8 P Harbor, TH Double Weekly Service TO THE SOUTH by the splendid steamers | Leave Prince Rupert for Vancouver, Victoria Mondays and Fridays at 6 a. m For Stewart on Thursdays at 8 a. ro) For Granby Bay on Saturdays at 12 p.m Maintain Weekly Service Between Victoria, ueen Charlotte Islands, Calling at Way Ports . M. Also Weekly Service to Isaving Prince Rupert on Wednesdays qt « ; RAILWAY SERVICE Train No, 2 leaves Prince Rupert, eastbound, Saturdays SPECIAL LOW EXCURSION RATES to 4)! points SY ALL bias! PRINCE GEORGE 8nd Beattie on and Prince Alber Vancouver and Priy Leave priy h Rupert va ace pert Ma set * South, y ahd Naden 10 a.m. we Inesdays 75 and J. @. McNAB General Agent Cor. 3rd Ave & 6th St Princess Sophia, south, Sat. 9 A. M. LUMBER COAL and — Complete Line of BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES WESTHOLME LUMBER CO., Limited Phone 186 ‘UNION SS. COMPANY OF 8.6, Li First Ave., Between Eighth and Ninth European Plan, Rates 50c to $1 Per Day Besner & Besner, Props. J. Y. Rochester Vv. D. Casley EMPRESS HOTEL Third Ave., Between Sixth and Seventh Streets European Pian, 600 to $1 Per Day PREMIER HOTEL American and European Plan F. W. Henning, Manager ROVAL HOTEL Corley & Burgess, Props. Third Ave, and Sixth St. European Plan Steam Heated 2nd Ave, New Wellington Coal. _| Phone 116 routes in connection with the @RAND TRUNK RAILWay V8 Option) 28th to Sept. 30th. Returninglimit et. aist SYSTEM, Mi For through tickets, reservation, ete, apply t A._ DAVIDSON Office 3rd Avenue Prince Rupert Phone 269 DYER APARTMENTS CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY ARE YOU GOING EAST 2 and 3 Rooms THIS SUMMER? New, Clean and Cheap Special Excursions May 28th to Sep- Partly Furnisheq Returning “Linoit, ‘Octot ist 1029 3 3 eturning Lim yetober st. Vancouver to Toronto and rd Ave. Phong Black yu POCUPD oc ccbsccccsncincions $82.00 Vancouver to Montreal and = WOUMNE i. Ge b46 0 the te bee 50 8 $106.00 e ’ ’ Vancouver to New York and POCUPE «66 obs yo os Spec ened $108.50 e S Ag Vancouver to Chicago and POCUFD co csec sc adcocesevoere $72.60 ea) Vancouver to St. Paul and Magazines :: Periodicals N TRE to eas ie ete ted J ~ ** N@Wspapen Other Points Correspondingly Low. NGARS TOBACCOS Below Kalen Isiq Avenue next t SSS Empress Bowling AND POOL ROOM mE ROSS, Prop, = ** MU Frigee, Rupert mete LICENSED AGENTS Coast FRUITY G Club and eq Ales Best on the Rogers & Black 5.5. ‘Chelohsin’ FOR VANCOUVER SMITH & MALLETT THIRD AVE Plumbing, Heating, Steamfitting and Sheet Metal Work Office: ard Ave. Phone 174 2nd Ave. bet Workshop 7th and “tb Sy Wednesdays at 2 p.in. §.S. ‘Camosun’ FOR VANCOUVER Saturdays at 10 a.m, FOR GRANBY BAY Tuesdays and Fridays at 8 a.m. Rogers Steamship Agency Georgetown Sawmill Co. Ltd. Lumber Mouldings A large stoék of dry finish- ing lumber on hand. Boat lumber a specialty, Delivery made at short notice. | Welgerson Block (SCAN DINANIAN Society Meets every 2nd and 4th Tuesday att p.m. in the hall at 319 3rd Ave D. C. STUART Accountant 808 2nd Ave. oi PRINCE RUPERT. B. ©. *“Valhalla”’ of S.H. & EF. Phone 280 W. E. Williams, 8. A,LLE WILLIAMS & MANSON Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. Box 285 HAYNER BROS. UNDERTAKERS snp EMBALMERS Funeral Directors 8rd Ave. near 6th St. E. L. FISHER Funeral Director and Embaimer CHARGES REASONABLE 2nd &t., cor. 2nd Ave. OPEN DAY AND NIGHT ber,» in the Saturday Evening|and wounding thirty. Post of June 14, and “In the One policeman was shot and BEAVER WHOLEGALE LIQUOR Co., House of the Living Death,” by|forty others were slightly in- ii ree a Our prices are as low as any. ©. Hilton-Turbey. which appeared | jured. ” vO BAe. OFS , Call on us before ordering. , : ; bh 0 in another weekly magazine on — ee Advertise In June 28. Office Closed PRINCE RUPERT IMPORTING CO., ; or ae The office of C, H. Handasyde ‘ LIMITED OFFICE: e t is alway: att t 5 tl wi lose i r ‘ raser and Sixth Sts, 8 nays otter oO Rue will be closed until August 13th Saana 9 EMPRESS THEATRE BLDG. ews your chicks before they are|owing to absence from the city. Cor. 6th 8t. and 2nd Ave cached, 179-188 r. an \. ——— ——__—— EE OO Scoop’s Got An All-Around Job All Ri oop’s Got An All-Around Job All Right Drawn for The Daily News by “! WRrre THE- —THEN You CAN FILL IN THE, Your. TIME DOING JoB ] BALANCE OF— PRINTING- AND CLEANING Ve AND PLL TAKE THE. JOB - Your. $4 Can't Ray IMMALUABLE ALL AROUND / NEWSPAPER. TRAINING // YOU POOR PUNIC OU ANY SALAR* WILL BE THE ARE AA MW ERNE ANS MBL EMTS.“ SRN AIRS: wom aphogis ty Lee eRe cacmmtnna Since aaa ee Prince Rupert, Bf Phone No & Phone 366