june 16, 1914

 

ea

pon’t Put Off

lief from the illnesses

 

Ling I 7
seekl0 defective action of the or-
cau ed tion. Most serious sick-
gans er + their start in troubles of

ee an liver, bowels—troubles
vey ely, surely relieved by

BEECHAM’S
PILLS

Sold everywhere. In boxes, 25 cents,
a Lever Simulation

) WATGH FREE
GOLU WW ‘
“a A straightforwar weneroas

j flet irom on ontabliehed

af Wat hee , thenees so

re oe people all over the

i world ot @& hinge

advertisement. Now
ja your ehanes to
one. Write
enclosing %
corte for one of wv
fashionable Ladics
love Goarda, or
Gents’ Alberts, sent
enrriage pald to wear
with the wateh, whieh
will be given Free
(these = watehes
guaranteed five year

should you take ad
vantage of our marvel
expect you to tell your friends
~ them the besatifal .wateh

'

 

 

 

 

We have a

NewStore andNew Goods

a NEW
are

suit for
right

es

pric

SWEDER BROS.,

RN 9 eS

 

WEEE LLLLELELE LIOR ILI I III I LL Oa S
’

}FURNITURE FOR SALE
ering at private sale
furniture of a whole

}

;

fle

f ms, including

} Mahogany Dressers & Washetands

Quarter cut Oak Dining room table
and chairs

Leather upholstered couch chairs,
etc

} Library table

{ Bede and mattresses, Mirrors,
Dishes and Kitehen Utensils,

} Carpets, in fact a full equipment,

| by piece or In bulk. See

WM. STEPHENS & 60., LTD.

 

 

 

| SEEDS! SEEDS!

) RP
'

Have received our 1914 6pring
Seeds
FIELD, GARDEN, AND
FLOWER SEEDS
Agents for

DOMINION NURSERY
ORCHARDS CO.

Dealers In Feed of all Kinds
CHICKEN FEED A SPECIALTY
Mail orders promptly attended to

Prince Rupert Feed Co.

008 T

 

ere.
One

ra Ave. Phone Black 268

VOL OOOEO LPL OLOOOOOLODLELDLEEEOL LE

've that eslors ANY MIND
ih Dertectiy, with the

SAME DYk&.

© of Mistakes. Clean and Simp

Droggist or Dealer, S224 for Box
ue a Co. Limited,

iz et

  

—

Church Services -

 

 

° PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
‘vices every Sunday in the
ren Hall at 1) am, and
hoopreas Theatre at 780 p.m.
inday Senco! ai 2.80 p. m.

w Pll

CHUROCM
‘Ve

¢ BAPTIST
YOUNG and FIFTH
vives every Sunday ai ii
1 7.80 p.m, Sanday

Pp. m, Baraca
* Clase 2.80 2 er,

W. WHIGHT, B.A., Pastor
i een

FIRST METHODIST CHURCH
‘'@ AVE. AND MIRORAYS PLACE

  

 

 
 

‘ces every Sunday ai tl
“10. and 7.80 om. Sunday
NOG! al 2.30 paw

 

Sh DIMMICK PASTOR

\SDREW'S ANGLICAN GHURCH
eth Ave and Dunsmuir Place

1 he

 

LAST SIGNATURES OF PROMINENT SALVATIONISTS.

above is a photo of a postcard mailed at Rimouski, just a few minutes before the Empress
ey, orn It was by KE. P. Grey, prominent newspiper sketch artist, and member of
he Territorial Staff Band, to his fiancee in Toronto, and will be a valuable and treasured
memento. The last thing they did before retiring to their cabins that ‘fatal night was to
sign the posteard vhich Mr. Grey, who was lost, had sketched his own picture. Of those
who signed the card vere drowned and 14 were saved, as follows: Lost Commissioner
David M. Rees, Colonel 8. Maidment, Brigadiers W. S Potter and Walker, Major H. Findlay,
Adjutants E. Hannagan, H. Green, E. DeBow. Mrs. DeBow, F, and C. Stitt, Ensigns’ G. J.
Bonynge, B. J. Pattenden, O. Mardall, Captains J. P Myers, Harding, M. Rees, Guide What-
more, Lieutenant 8. Bigland, Bandsmen E. Ford, W. J. Humphries, E. W. Aldridge, E. Weeks,
George Meacher, 8. Pantler, F. E. Jones, BE. Evans, R. Malone, W. Harwood, A, Stevenson. R.

THE DAILY NEWS

—_——

 

\ century ago a young man
named William Underwood, liv-
ne in Boston, made some pick-

les and jam, pul them into glass

bottles, and offered them to the
American people

The American people wouldn't
have them
messed-up stuff, when, in due
season, they could get nice ripe

plums and cherries and currants
ind such things
1819, and there was

This was in

canning industry. Tin cans
themselves were unknown; put
ver in England the art of pre-
serving in hermetically sealed
bottles was a new. invention, Un-

derwood was an Englishman, and
of the new
over there.
looked pretty
black oung Bill Underwood
Boston. He didn't know that
he was making industrial history,
he argued Boston, and
Boston still refused fo buy Our
grandfathers came out
and told him that,
Americans, they never would eat
their dinner out of a bottle!

An Appeal to the Captain
So young Underwood, father of
the vast American canning busi-
ness of today, sadly hunted up the
In-

had worked in one
factories

first

preserving
Things at
} for vy

in
with

vreat

plainly

captain of a ship sailing for
dia or China,
If you will take along

of

a con-
foods,”
he said, “I believe can sell
‘o British army and navy
there I'll divide the

signment my sealed
you
them
officers

profits with

The Raid on Tomatoes
men, Underwood and Ken-

Ver!

you.”

hwo
set the explorers and ad
a in the early canning
davs. and in some respects Un-
derwood seems to have led In

i298 he announced “preserved
milk.’ and m 1830 he originated
of canned
the trade

ards

brand
to

afters

“love-apple”

our cemmot
fruite

pies.”

known as

Soon he ob-

tained some seeds
from Europe
Your grandfather
that the love-apple
our present genial iriend the to
Our grandmothers thought
Bot Underwood

tell
simply

ean you

was

maka
is Was potson
planted the seed somewnere near
Noston, raised some love-apples,
and preserved them in bottles.
A sensation in canning circles!
Who would want to eat that slop-
B “tomato
“pizent!’ ft was bad
when Underwood offered
but when he put it
Caesar!

called

mess
sauce?”
enough
it in bottles;
tins-—great
This is a

in
changeable world,

 

Eyeu
Sunday

iioly

Moraiig prayer, 4%,
iw prayer, 7282,

2:36 p, +
“olmubion frat Buoday
® of ihonth, at tf @. ©,
“third Sunday at &

ue. A, RIX BREOTOR

SALVATION
Granville
~unday
sm, 3
day

Week

ARMY CITADEL

court

services al 11
» § and & vb. m
Fchool, 1:80 p.
Olght services Mon
da Wednesday, Thurs
(ay and Saturday,

 

se
c

 

ee '

en

Today the United
eats to 350,000,000
at tomatoes a year. Toma-
toes lead everything in the vege-
‘abie-canning industry.

We come to the modern era
with emall appreciation,
perhaps, of the men who made
‘fanning so great « business that
almosi every family land
leans heavily upon it for susten-
great that our Am-
stores sell $600 -

enough,

sure
Sistas

eans

some

tha

ance, and so
emcan grocery

O0O0L0

retail

00 of it ina

prices,

Perkins, G. Felstead—33. Saved——Majors Geo Atwell, W. Turpin, Ensign E. Pubmire, Capt,
Rufus Spooner, Geo, Wilson, Lieut. A. Keith, Bandsmen Herbert Greenaway, Thomas and

Mrs. Greenaway, K. McIntyre, W. H. Wakefield. E. H. Green, W. H. Measures, J. Johnson
THE ROMANCE F | pecple would be out on the land,
4 0) THE TIN CAN |scratching the earth for a living.
| But the equivalent of a ean of

-~-HOW IT BEGAN ITS HISTORY

FIRST SEALED PRODUCTS USED IN ENGLAND—ENGLISHMAN
BEGAN MANUFACTURE IN BOSTON HUNDRED YEARS
AGO — FILLS BIG PLACE TODAY

vear, figured at

Cans Make Great Cities

Exe
try,
inevil

for

cept for the
have

great

ably
the

canning indus-

our present great cities must
been

smal) cities

reason that a

great city could not be fed with-

If you question this statement}

look ¢

lis consumed last year, ‘at retail |
out in the yard?| valuation,

it New York.

about

Why eat Underwood's |out the help of the canners

The metropo-

$150,000,000

jworth of canned foods, exclusive

lof

Jall tt
items

}
ceeds

$45.0
bread
It
even
great
of

town

It
feed
eity.

| the
jthe big hotels at wholesale

vast quant

of N
is on

list
there
this

ie

00.000;

You will see that milk, eggs,

amounted

is a difficult
now, to feed
city is alwé

ged edge of a famine
looms up whenever there
a big labor strike, or
snowstorm hems the

in.

suge

by
In

food

ities bought

York's
that

ew

ly one

Meat and meat foods}), 4...

aggregated $176,000,000 The
milk consumed at retail was
worth $64,000,000: butter, 858,-

650,000: eres, $45,000,000; bread

ar, $28,000,000.
and
to just a little

jmore than the canned foods.
proposition lke

New

ivs on

York; the
the rag-

Its speetre

when a
tremendous

A Mighty Economy

is relatively
Chicago or

Without

these cities would never
sine } .
come half as big as they are, The | service.
'

as difficult to}
any other big
canned foods

have be-

ex-|

is talk}

jpeas, corn, or tomatoes would cost
ithe he

The

producer ten times what

his grocery today,
industry mighty
and the biggest con-
| server of food ever discovered.
It is estimated fifty
cent of all the fruits and
|tables of the United States would
except for the can-
And through this industry
to the over-
production of a for the
{famine that come another

| pays at

canning is a
economy,
that per
vegfre-
go to waste
neries
lit is

possible save

fat year

may
jyear. It is possible to rush sup.
jplies from one section of the
{country to another in time of
jemergency, or from neighbor to

jneighbor in sudden need.

rhe people of this country (U.
demand three billion cans of
| food a year: so perhaps it would
not stretching the truth to
fconclude that the men we have
Imet in this narrative, in passing
the men who
| built the greatest utility in-
jdustry of the age,

1s,

be

jacquaintanece, are

Alaska Excursions

Ket-
Sitka,
on the fine steam-

Round trip excursions to

chikan, Wrangell, Juneau,

jand Skagway

  

ers “City of Seattle’ and ‘“Spo-
kan sailing every. six days.
$32.00 covers all expense. A side

ltrip Skagway to Summit of the

White Pass Ry. at very. small
cost. For reservations and all
information apply to Rogers’

Steamship Agency, Phone 116.
152-160
The Royal Cafe is the old, re-
liable and popular dining place |
jot the city. You ean depend on |
lgetlting the best cuisine and best
126tf

 

 

 

MISS SWEEPSTONE

Who wi!! be seen in the newest solo
Opera House, June 17-28,

8 _

POPP OO FEL EPOPOLOPO OL ODED

 

In the Letter Box |

ooo
Picton, Nova Scotia
To the Daily Ni

 

Prince R BA
Sir.—Altho esiding
time in this be old city, we
still keep in vith the do-
ings of Rupe home, and
anything that to it is of

deep interest iid especial-

iy its reputat The people here
are keenly al its rapid
growth and advantages.
They also wa noral tone.

hildren and
this last great
the solid roek
that will stand

Is it a place
young peopl 4
city being bu
of true princip

for all time’ | hope so but the
temperance people must arise.
I was astonished and grieved

to read the ile: in a recent copy

of The News that a brewery site
was being sought and about to
he built on. The water, it said,
was a little too dark for their

purpose but the devil will find a
way to lighten it so as to darken
more souls.

Surely the people of Prince
Rupert will allow un-
scrupulous men to go ahead, who
care nothing for a human body or
soul if ‘put so many dollars
in their pocket. Do not plant a
brewery with all its attending
evils and influences in the midst
of our now hopeful city.

I also saw in our old friend The
News how rapid is the increase in

not those

thes

the number of our little ones
whom God sends to keep. the
world sweet and wholesome with
their innocent lives protraying
his love divine. Wis can say
how many victims are claimed

directly or indirectly by that glar-
ing evil which if allowed to locate
will dim all hope of ever having

a dry town.

If a half of the money now
spent on liquor in Rupert went
into playgrounds for our young

people or parks with swings, sand
heaps, flowers, and other
things which are the requisite of
childhood, can any one quess how
splendid they might be? T late-
ly heard of a woman who after
the foundation for a brewery was
laid canvassed the town with the
result it was never built.

People of Rupert, think of our
homes and do not allow this add-
e devil to come among us.

MRS. G. R. MACKENZIE.

trees,

“| Si lsheisaicialobaloF mcimic ini imioimioinist

4

 

 

 

: it first thing that strikes you

about ROYAL STANDARD is

its never varying uniformity. It per-
forms in precisely the same fashion
365 bake days in the year.

Make your ‘‘memory word’’ for

flour ROYAL STANDARD and all

element of luck in your baking will
vanish.
sack now lest you forget.

’Phone your grocer for a

 

Mbrcivety 7 Lab :

Uniform FLOU Tested *

F. G@. DAWSON, Wholesale Distributor
& PRINCE RUPERT

 

 

 

 

 

Gentlemen, we buy
clothes. Phone 565.

 

your old
146tf

1836 THE BANK of 1914

BritishNorthAmerica

78 YEARS in Business.
CAPITAL AND SURPLUS $7,786,666.

A Service Business Men
Appreciate

 

ding Gifts and Wedding

HO W and Where to Buy Wed-

Jewelry 5 2 SES
Where will | buy my wedding gifts and wedding jewellery? is a question
IN is a sesiaasias aie sai WILL FIND THE ANSWER

OUR WEDDING JEWELLERY s well represented in this valuable shop-
pers’ guide, and from it you may choose appropriate gifts for brides-
maids, groememen, maids of honor and others.

FROM THE ILLUSTRATIONS OF CUT GLASS AND SILVER shown in the
catalogue, gifts of good quality at easy prices may be readily selected.
All orders reccived by us will be forwarded with the utmost despatch at
our rizk, prepaid by us. We can serve you satisfactorily no matter how

far away you may be.
Limited

Henry Birks G Sie

JEWELLERS AND SILVERSMiITHS
VANCOUVER, B.C

 

 

 

Geo, E. Trorey, Managing Director}

 

 

 

 

KAIEN HARDWARE COMPANY

THIRD ANENUE P.O. DRAWER 1524 PHONE No. 3
Tinware

HARDWARE Graniteware
MALLEABLE ™

Sheet and Plate Glass
Plate Glass Mirrors
Stoves, Ranges

Builders’ Supplies

Plumbers’ supplies
Paints

Oils

Varnishes

** Stay Satisfactory
Range.”’

MONARCH

 

 

 

 

 

The complete and valuable

 

service rendered by the Bank
of British Nor’h America has
secured and retained the
accounts as well as the con-
fidence of a goodly proportion
of Canada’s prominent busi-
ness men. The same service
awaits you, whether your
account be large or small.

PRINCE RUPERT BRANCH

P. MARGETTS, Manager.

 

 

 

THE UNION STEAMSHIP CO., OF B.C., LIMITED
$.S. VENTURE |

Sails for Simpson, Naas, Mill Bay, connecting for Aiyansh
Fridays at 2 p. m.; for Vancouver Saturdays at 4 p. m.

S.S. CHELOHSIN

Sails for Simpson, Arrandale and Granby Bay every Sun-
day at midnight; for Vancouver, the South, Tuesdays at
9 p. m.

PHONE 568 AVE.

JOHN BARNSLEY, Agent, SECOND

 

 

 

 

 

 

ee ee eee mer

 

 

l + ! PRI AAA AAA AAA AAA AAA AA AAA AAAS AAA AA AAAAAAASAASAAARIAAI ARIAT *+
er eu @ gig
} }
!
{
)
THE a ss ae

DAILY
NEWS

 

 

dances

EB EE OE A EO a OR OR UE RF OR Oe

SPICY
IMPARTIAL

INDEPENDENT
INTELLIGENT

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

for Prince Rupert and Northern B.C.

into nearly every home in
Prince Rupert. It the popular newspaper of
the city because it is cleaa and reliable. It has all
the news of the city, and keeps in touch with evenis
and topics interesting to Northern British Colum-
bia, It treats these subjects with moderate opti- }
mism and reliability,

The Daily News is the most valuable paper to
advertisers because it is read by the buying public.

It has a bigger circulation than any other paper in
the vity. It is read by the class of people the

advertisers want to talk to.

DAILY NEWS

The Daily News goes

is

 

 

 

 

 

+

 

 

at the Westholme

Jenin olnictiniiiooinioiinioiinick oiodtoininiootototnint