THE DAILY NEWS 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. All 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, BRANCH OFFICES AND AGENCIES New York—National Newspaper Bureau, 219 East York City. Seattle—Puget Sound News Co. London, England—The Clougher Syndicate, Grand Trunk Building, Trafalgar Square. Telephone 98. 23rd St., New Subscribers will greatly oblige by promptly calling up Phone 98 in case of non-delivery or inattention on the part of The News carriers) sei goc can see how nearly this emin- ent naval authority and British Spence em mm} Tuesday, Sept. 30, 1913. DAILY EDITION BORDEN’S POLICY A DEAD ISSUE There is no doubt how the statesman approaches in * his . statement to the views which people of Canada feel about notunted= air. Wilttdcaithese the Borden naval policy of} are a few exerepts from his re- contribution; there is little marks: “T believe that Canada as a nation should have a naval un- it consisting of battleships, cruisers and destroyers which although connected with ithe Imperial navy, should be ecayp- able of defending this countr; doubt how the people of Bri- tain feel about it. The Pre- mier’s speech at Halifax in which he said the contribution of $35,000,000 would be made in spite of all opposition, has ‘raised a how! of protest from alone; This: ddan. hot: mean both sides of the Atlantic. that the navy should stand While the British newspapers alone without the support of at first soberly discussed the! tn. Imperial navy, but that it matter of Canada’s contribu- should be capable of so doing.” tion, stating that they did not Rt ae : Maye. “Canada should have a naval oa to influence otha unit. There is no reason why 4 y a py a : oh ate one id ae S nd 10s this country should contribute ee SOL YA AS Ua Ett to the imperial navy fund. The political cry of “emergency,” condemn the political trickery by which he seeks to create a “necessity” for mere partisan purposes, and indignantly de- cline a gift obtained by such implied coercion. That Borden is not Sir Rob- ert. may be accounted for by his conduct in regard to this naval policy which he sprung so unexpectedly upon the peo- ple. At the time he went into power Canada was pledged, Mr. Borden being one of the pled- gers, to the unit system pro- posed by Sir Wilfrid Laurier country would then be entirely dependent upon the mother country, and it is not an infant now and should be able to stand. Although always ready to stand for the Mother Coun- try, it should not be wholly and solely dependent on it.” “It would cost much more to build warships in Canada, but a place could be found and competent naval architects and builders brought over to do the work. Canada should start al once, and if the Canadians were serious about it, the matter could easily be put through.” under whieh Canada would a build and man her own war Bas s vessels Britain’ was ‘also Mr. Borden insists that his heartily in accord with that navy policy is a temporary one. policy, and never for a moment Pee ae the right word.—London Advertiser. has she seriously favored, in lieu thereof, the “dole” that Borden so arrogantly .tried to hand to her. This is borne out by the statement made in Vancouver a few days ago by Sir Phillip Watts, K.C.B., who may be said to speak the feeling of the Bri- tish nation on such a subject, and also that of the govern- ment, as he occupies the high position of naval adviser to the 0 Why does not Borden arouse the indignant populace at the polls, as he threatened to do, and so get an order that that $35,000,000 be deported im- mediately ?—Toronto Star. ——_——_) Hon. Robert Rogers will vis- it Toronto Island to see what steps can be taken to keep the water from encroaching on the British nation. He has noth- shore. Mr. Rogers, being more ing to say of the Borden policy practical than King Canute, or the Laurier policy as such, | will probably decide to let a but in what he does’ say you || contract.-—Toronto Star. HOTEL ELYSIUM The Finest, Newest and Most Up-to-date Hotel in Vancouver. Excellent Cafe. Moderate Prices, Vancouver, B.C. 1142 Pender Street West Phone 8500, FREDERICK COLLIN, oS, . Sate SENATOR CIAMES el. FRAWLEY may NEW YORK THE SULZER CASE. Men who figured more or less ’ “i prominently in the impeach- oe & S : mal ment of the Governor of New York, WEW YORK STATE SENATZ. Roperr F. WAGNER, REWAENT of a sanamaeae \ ag ISADORE, ¢J. KRESE L COUNSEL FOR NEW YORK 3 SUCCESSOR OF MAYOR GAYNOR A FAVORITE OF DAME FORTUNE LUCK FOLLOWED ARDOLPH KLINE LIKE A DOG — HOW HIS PERSISTENCY HAS BECOME ITS OWN REWARD FOR HIM. New York, Sept. 26.—This is;out of office. As a consolation the story of the luekiest man: he was made assistant United Ardolph Loges Kline is mayor|States appraiser in Brooklyn. of the City of New York because luck follows him like a dog. In the next four months his name will be on every front page in the world, down to those that are painted with camels’ hair brushes. As the executive of the second greatesl city in the world he may lay the foundation of future greatness. And it is all luek— pure luck, “We must have a German on the ticket for sheriff,” said Tim Woodruff at a perspiring confer- ence of Republican leaders’ in Brooklyn in 1902. The leaders snarled at each other for four hours over the identity of the German. ‘Then William H. Max- well walked out on the street to clear his aching head. At that lucky moment Kline walked by. “Tag,” said Maxwell. “You're i677 He dragged Kline into the con- ference. Every one shouted that he was the man for the place, Woodruff told him that he should have the nomination, “What nomination?” Kline, puzzled, : ¢ He led his ticket by 5,000, but was beaten—that being one of the worst years in memory among the Republicans across East River— and then thankfully dropped out of politics. Next Rudy Fuller, leader of what is now the Fifty- first Aldermanic district, found the situation beginning to tell on him. He needed a vote getter on his ticket: One afternoon Kline thought he'd go home early and take his family out for a ride. More luck. Fuller waved to him from a window, “Hey, Kline,” he said in effect, “go down and join the Republican Club in this district. We're go- ing to run you for alderman.” Kline didn’t want any more polities. The first batch had been But he had toetake it just and served until the asked He made a violent protest when the told that his Was once more in a bad way, and he man That place just suited him, leaders him party must be a candidate for alder- more, As usual, he was elected. Then ambition first began to stir within him. Pre- viously he had been a conscript. “T want to be vice chairman of the board,” said he. His politically practical friends told him this honor was as empty as a tenor drum. . Tt didn’t even once have a salary. But Kline per- sisted. Luck, as usual, came his way. Two or three unexpected things happened that resulted in his election. John Purroy Mitche! then president of the board, be- came ill, and Kline worked so well in filling his place that no objec- tion was made to the grant of $4,000 salary to him—which he needed, for Kline is not a rich man. Then Mitchel resigned become the fusion candidate for mayor—and Kline stepped into his shoes. And then the story of William Jay death at sea shocked the country—and Ardolph Loges Kline was mayor of New York City. Hospital Dance. The annual dance given by the Ladies’ Auxiliary in aid of the hospital will be held at St. An- drew’s Society Hall (Kaien Island gym) on Friday evening, Oct. 3rd. Dancing will start at 9 o'clock with musie by the Westholme or- chestra. Gentlemen’s tickets $2, at Orme’s Second avenue drug store. Ladies free. 228-32 F. O. E. Social Dance. F. O. E. social dance in K. of P, Hall, Helgerson Block, on Wednesday, Oct, ist, commenc- ing at 10. o'clock. Musie by Eagles’ orchestra. Gents $1.00, ladies free. Everybody welcome. Gaynor’s Democrats gerrymandered him es 227-30 The ‘News’ for Artistic Printing ' The Bo : SCOOP WHEN WE_GET ; a or NEXT TOWN \° @ TASCH a o TO RAISE eat ‘. MONEY - WE’ VE_ SUST GOT Yo ee SOME. COIN WAY O ANOTHE I —— CANADIAN BOND ISSUES TAKE WELL IN LONDON Ottawa, Sept. 23.—Mr. H, Houston, manager of the Im- perial Bank of Canada, at Ottawa, who has returned from a_ three months’ trip to the British Isles, Edward speaking of Canadian securities abroad, says that money is work ing more easily since the coneclu- sion of the Balkan war. The financial men in London are adel well posted on Canadian affairs, | here in| recognize | wildcat well we They Canadian as quite almost as Canada, that certain propositions that were floated in| London and entailed much ‘ Oa NGL iS ound Saturdays at 8 P leaving Prince A Iso Harbor, Ruper t or 28th to Sept. 30th. Office 3rd Avenue TH Double Weekly Sery TO THE SOUTH by the splendid steamers PRINCE RUPERT and PRINCE GEORGE Leave Prince Rupert for Vancouver Mondays and Fridays For Stewart on Thursa For Granby Bay on Satur Steamers Prince John a Maintain Weekly Service Between Victoria quess Charlotte Islands, Calling at Way RAILWAY SERVicEe Train No, 2 leaves Prince Rupert, easthouna 10 Port ! rince Weekly gs ve a tlie F Rue My Y Service to 4 pert. Te ) Wednesday “Set and Nagi ae iden Saturdays 1D. Wedne sayy, ang SPECIAL LOW EXCURSION RATES 1) ,) routes in connection with the @RAND trun, Returninglimit Oct For through tickets, reservation, ¢ "A. DAVIDSON Prince Rupert + Victoria and aoa m 8Y8 at 8 Aas days at 142 p.m nd Prince Albert \ ‘ Seattle on Points east yw UNK RAIL V18 Optiong Bist may SYSTEM, May ., apply to Phong 26, on innocent people were fathered and assisted by Englishmen act- ing in collusion with Canadians, and are not disposed, like minor financial journals, to throw the whole blame on Canadians. The few Canadian issues of bonds recently put in the market have taken well. One eminent financial man told Mr. Houston that a few issues had been held for the next six weeks, and he thought that legitimate enter- prises, as well as municipal bonds, would receive the atten- tion they deserved. oe r———$ $$__ hotel ; Directory DY Members P.R.L. Vintners Association PRINCE RUPERT INN AND ANNEX } Owned and Sperniet by the Grand Trunk Pacific Ry. Geo. A. Sweet, Manager WINDSOR HOTEL Corner of First Ave. and Eighth St W. H. Wright, Prop. | CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY ARE YOU GOING EAST THIS SUMMER? Special Excursions May 28th to Sep tember 30th. Limit ‘October $Sist. Returning Toronto and Vancouver to POUT seicgcccectrccssses $82.00 Vancouver to Montreal and POCUPM) ceed ec tgsecerece’ $106.00 Vancouver to New York and PORUED 6s vicki sso seeervess $108.50 Vancouver to Chicago and POCUIM vec ceevcvsassegecves $72.60 Vancouver to St. Paul and BORER. si sie 0b 050 6 COR Vs 60. Other Points Correspondingly Low 4. @. MoNAB General Agent Cor. 3rd Ave & 6th St Princess Sophia, south Gaturday 9 a.m. LUMBER COAL in ght ose Complete Line of BUILDERS’ SUPPLIES WESTHOLME LUMBER CO., Limited Phone 186 11029 3rd Ave. | HOTEL CENTRAL First Avenue and Seventh St, | European and American Plan Peter Black, Prop. KNOX HOTEL First Ave., Between Eighth and Ninth European Plan, Rates 50c to $1.00 er Day Beener & Beener, Props. J. Y. Rochester Vv. D. Casley EMPRESS HOTEL Third Ave., Between Sixth Seventh Streets European Plan, 560 to $1 Per Day and American and European Plan i | PREMIER HOTEL | F. W. Henning, Manager ROYAL HOTEL Corley & Burgess, Props. Third Ave. and Sixth St. Heated European Plan Steam BEAVER WHOLESALE LIQUOR CO., LIMITED Second Ave, and Sixth St. Phone 102 PRINCE RUPERT IMPORTING CO., LIMITED Fraser and Sixth Sts. Phone 7 — =— = = cy DEMAND | He) RoyAL RESERVE | WHISKY. AGE & YEARS | GUARANTEED BY THE GOVERNMENT OF CANADA. RECOMMENDED FOR ne Home Tne, CONNOISSEUR Tne Pusuic who naturally want the best. AGe, Purity AND MELLOWNESS UNSURPASSED. DISTRIBUTORS Prince Rupert Importing Co., Ltd PRINCE RUPERT, B.C. ss Forgot To Be Blind UNION 5.5. COMPANY OF B.6., Ltd S.S. ‘Chelohsin’ FOR VANCOUVER Wednesdays at 2 p.m. 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 stock of dry finish- ing lumber on hand. Boat lumber a specialty. Delivery made at short notice, Our prices are as low as any. Call on us before ordering. OFFICE: EMPRESS THEATRE BLDQ. Cor. 6th 8t. and 2nd Ave. Little’s. NEWS __ DYER APARTMENTS ew Magazines :; Period cals Newspapyn CIGARS POBACCOS PRY 2nd Ave. Below Kaler and Clut : m Avenue nex | Ome as Empress Bowling AND POOL ROOM 4 ALLEY6 M. E. ROSS, Prop. Prince Rupert Emp! ro eon St Emmlormen to ul New Wellington Coal. Best on thy Coast Phone 116 Rogers & Bad ——————————— SMITH & MALLETT THIRD AVE Plumbing, Heating, Steamfittingad Sheet Metal Work Office: 8rd Ave. Phone 174 Ww Vorksbap 2nd Ave. bet. 7th and & iy ‘Valhalla’ of S.H. & ER (SCAN DIN ANIAN SocteTY Meets every 2nd and 4th Tuesday af p.m. in the hall at 319 8rd Ave | D. C, STUART Accountant 308 2nd Ave. “- Phone PRINCE RUPERT, 8B. 0. M, Manson, Ww. it WILLIAMS & MANSON Barristers, Solicitors, Ete, MONEY TO LOAN i 5 Alex B A ms, B.A, LLG W Helgerson Block | Rupert, HAYNER BROS. UNDEBTAKERS anv EMBALMERS funeral Directors ard Ave. near 6th St Phone No # E. L. FISHER Funeral Director and Embalmer CHARGES REASONABLE 2nd 8t., cor, 2nd Are. Phone 866 OPEN DAY AND NIGHT — Advertise in The Daily ‘New Drawn 07 HEM SMART CATY TRICKS for The Daily News by “Hop