THE DAILY NEWS Leoginlatiy “a leading Paper © Libre OLEAN oe “We x L. V., No, 163, PRINCE RUPERT, B.C, SATURDAY, JULY 4, 1914, THE DAILY NEW pict ‘ —— olerve. GRUNDY saver, vv U eee -_— tt te eumored tat Weyl inte One Mae Rogier c the hills » as Pra ' PRICE FIVE CENTS UNITED STATES WINS THE GRAND CHALLENGE CUP << JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN DEAD—WILL BUILD CEMENT BLOCK ON 3rd AVE.--Q.C1. STRAWBERRIES eT. HON. JOSEPH CHAMBERLAIN SUCCUMBED T0 LONG ILLNESS HAS HAD A STRIKING CAREER — MADE GREAT SUCCESS IN BUSINESS—-BECAME A LEADER IN GOVERNMENT OF THE COUNTRY The death of Chamberlain July 3 Joseph came He of the colors that | different a success, made a study appealed to the and then |packed the packages of and ™ 18 proper his produc- ed a great demand and countries wi ed today, His strength had naiis failing . e time i\iling for som re biakeine ith was not altogether un a fortune ted. He had reached the age | for the company. 8 years, For several years} Mr, Chamberlain's first public » had not been able to take| service was in the Manchester active part in polities and | Munic ipal Couneil. He introduced y months ago retired per- ja system of water sewers and ntly from publie life \lighting that proved a great suc- was elected mayor of Bir- | cess Indeed he was the vital gham in 1873, and from that) factor in the making of that city. on he became @ very prom-|Later he was forced to become t figure in the polittes of | their parliamentary representa- inpire, He broke with Glad- jtive. He joined the ranks of Mr ' in 1886 on the Trish policy) Gladstone and became his right i from that time on became | hand man. A split over the Home tified with what is now the! Rule bill, however, forced him to nist party Under the late| part with his leader, and he be- Lord Salisbury he was Colonialleame one of the leading spirits etary. jin forming the new Unionist Joseph Chamberlain began his} party His break with the Irish ness career with his uncle injand with a section of the Secot- Nettleford SBerew Nail Com-/tish people, however, prevented This was the beginning of|him from securing the premier- modern serew nail business | ship His later advocacy of it was a difficult task to get|Tariff reform and Imperial Fed- people using them, however, eration is still fresh in the minds 1 it was only after ai clever|of everybody. Mr. Chamberlain rtising scheme of Mr. Cham. | will be remembered as one of the sins that the business be-|greatest of British statesmen, ‘HUDSON'S BAY COMPANY FELT BUSINESS DULL Expect Good Crops PACIFIC GREAT EASTERN RUSHING WORK AHEAD Working 6,000 Men Now—Start This Year North Soon Throughout Canada Mr. J. Callaghan, ehief engineer London, July 3.—At the Hude the Paecifie Great Eastern son's Bay Company meeting yes- vay yesterday announced terday, Sir Thomas Skinner drew construction work was un- the attention of the shareholders way along the entire line from to the accounts which were now imish to Fort George In v resented in a simple and more pany with Mr. J. W. Stewart, instructive form, showing separ- sident of the line, he return-/ately the yield of stores and fur yesterday from an‘ inspection | business Commercial depres- p. The party went over the/sion, he said, had prevailed posed line north of Fort|thronahout the world to a greater ze into the Peace River dis.|0r less extent, and Canada had They have one locating|*Tered to a great extent, All irty in the fleld and two others|»ranches of the company’s busi- start soon. Mr. Callaghan |"¢ss had been affected. The com- ule the important anonunce®|bined profits reached £177,678 t that they expected within} ind att expenses left a balance next two months to start|of £86.8 and with the amount struction work on the first|»rovsht ! wward there was a to- dred mile section north of |‘! of £192,070 The balance to Fort George. The company has the credit f the land scpount was filed a route map for its pro-|*451,958. The orce - vill be started by the latter part}try ') order to entor of tlement in the London dispute, November, —_— SO Ee BREE ERE EEE EEE ES f FEATURES ALL FEATURES | The Ms # Protene 00. | ‘eo and 160 100 and 150 shen Caclusivoly at thie Theatre % Sa er: EMPRESS THEATRE ANOTHER BIG FEATURE PROGRAM TOMGHT “THE STEEL KING'S LAST wish B= In Three Reels - 3 This is an intensely, interesting set of pietures & ; stool wearee, Giant trip hainmer's ave seen at work; thrilling & keen in course of manufacuire, A particularly thrline © it scenes in @ great aoe great cannon are cene is the blow- plosion is repro- e 0 he orks ee me et S full, " < COMEDIES ~ 2 " “MISPLACED sna.eue - and “AN EXPENSIVE DRINK All Our Shows Are Feature Ghows and at the Uniform Price of 100 and 16¢ a= ALL FEATURES ee THREE ‘BiG FEATURES aut reavunas 100 and 160 enows EVERY WEEK - “1 Gum, FIFTY UNION JACKS DONATED TO B. OF T. Semi-Annual Financial Statement Shows Board in Good Shape The semi-annual statement of the treasurer of the Board of Trade to the meeting last evening showed assets over lia- bilities of 561.89, with sufficient funds to earry on the Board's undertakings until the end of the year. There are now 169 members on the roll and of 85 are new members cured this year. In the commissioner's monthly statement it was shown that the Board's room is made use of by several publie bodies and men do- made in view these se- ing public work. The commissioner reported that the Wm. Wrigley Company, manufacturers of had donated fifty Union Jacks to the Board for decora- tion purposes. The applieant for these was made by F. G. Daw- son and the Board passed a vote of thanks in appreciation. One new member was elected to membership. Sprearmint SCHEDULE OF FOOTBALL LEAGUE GAMES Prince Rupert Football League Will Play Twenty Games meeting of the Prince Football held At the Rupert League Thursday Evening evening, July 2nd, the following schedule of games to be played for the League Cup was drawn: July 6.—Sons of England vs. Mer- chants. 8.Drydock vs. Caledonians. 9.— Hornets vs. Sons of England, 13.—Merchants vs. Drydock. 15.—Caledonians vs. Hornets 16.—Sons of England vs. Dry- dock. 20.—Merchants vs. Caledonians. 22.—Drydoek vs. Hornets. 23.—-Caledonians vs. Sons of EB. 27 Hornets vs. Merchants, 30.—Merchants vs. Sons of Eng. August 3.—-Caledonians vs. Drydock. 5.—Sons of England vs. Hornets. 6 Drydock vs. Merchants. 10 Hornets vs. Caledonians, {2 Drydock vs, Sons of England 13.-Caledonians vs. Merchants. 17 Hornets vs. Drydock. 19..Sons of England vs. Cale- donians, 20 Merchants vs. Hornets. The referees are Messrs. C. R, Malcolm, C. T. Heward, and A, A. Holmberg The thanks of the League are due to the Honorary President, Mr. F. H. Mobley, for this eup, which he has very kindly donated, Baptist Church Services Sunday School ond morning worship, {1:30; at 7:30 p.m, the Young People's Society will have charge of the There will be special music and a pleasant service assured to all, Come and be welcomed services, is eR * INDENTIFY LOCAL FRUIT * There is no questioning of the fact that Northern grown fruit and berries have a su- perior flavor to the South- ern product. It is this feat. ure and a difference in the season which will make the fruit of the interior valleys and of the Queen Charlotte Islands desirable and pro- fitabile. The News suggests that Northern British Golumbia growers adopt a distinetive form of packing or marking their fruit and berries, It will help the sale and en- courage the fruit growers, * * ee eeeeeeerer eee eee rere eee eer eee ee ee feito tii tii ti RRR REE ee * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * . * . * * * * . * ae * * * * * ce for both si quiry have some detli London, corset select have them on six hours notice at very reas- onable prices, hot ee HOME GROWN PRODUCE The following is an appeal from a northern rancher to Prince Rupert citizens: Would the publie of Prince Rupert forward as generously possible in support ef the home grown products? Strawberries are now in s@ason and the pub- come as lic are asked to note that these are of a quality and flavor pnsurpassed any. where. The people are not asked to pay out good money for an inferior article but for the very best that can be grown. Further it is asked to be remembered that this and every other product of the soil offered on the local mar- has been produced at the cost of much labor and self- sacrifice on the part of those who have gone on to the land and made it produce. The presence of a prosperous agricultural community is of the first importance to the future of the city. Their presence means trade, and trade is prosperity, therefore when the home grown pro- ducts ‘are offered to you at the particular store at which you do business; when you are offered the choicest that ean be grown, don’t ask the merchant to supply you at an impossible price. At this stage the growers ask and expeet to receive a little more than the older settled distriets. It costs them more to subsist and their hardships are greater. eRe RH EH ELIMINATION PROCESS IN TAKING EVIDENCE Definite Conclusion as to Cause (Special to The Daily News) Hillcrest, July 4.—By limination, a ss of ¢ ittempted to arrive New Thing for Rupert Corsets made to measure. Lardo, expert corsetiere, Engiand, parlour. Customers ca their own materials an made to fit perfect! fror has opened 6th Ave, and Fulton, * Counsel Attempting to Arrive at pro the counse! les in the Hillerest in at te conelusion as to the cause of the explosion. The theory that the explosion was caused by a defective shot was somewhat shattered by the evidence of White, who found the body of the fire boss, the on man authorized to fire the shot lie stated that the apparatus was in such a position as to indicate that it had never been used Mrs. n a n d y Only best English materials used. Fit and style guaranteed. Corsets of any make neatly re- paired, 719 Second Avenue; Phone 477, it Norfolk Rooms. steam “heated, and cold water, Terms rea- sonable, 143tf $4,000 Takes Second Ave. Lot Owner Will Sell Lot 18, Block 14, Section I FOR $21,000 Terms: 84,000 eash, balance at the end of five years; interest & per cent Box 72 . Daily News ee * * * * * * uneconseious, * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * > * * * * * * * +. 59 FARE TO GRANBY Reduced — Wil! Excursion Fare Be an Enjoyable Trip The Board of Trade have re- ceived word from the G. T. P. that the fare to Granby Bay on the Board of Trade excursion July 15 and 16 will be 89 instead as of $12 previously arranged. This makes a yery cheap trip and many will doubtless take advan- tage of it. The exeursionists will have five hours at Granby Bay and the superintendent has made special irrangements for showing the visitors the mine and smelter, The trip from Granby to Stew. art will be by daylight. At noon on Thursday the monthly lunech- eon will be held and there will be a 15-minute speech by Ernest MeGaffney. In the evening there will be a dance and ‘concert aboard the steamer. IS BIG INCREASE — IN GOLD BULLION June, 1914, Shows Total Times as Great as June, 1913 lla sea of gold, i well known poet. to p»raphrase I. has been ill work to get the gatherers ld from British Columbia ind the Yukon’s placer and other ‘ds to realize the advantages wat come to them by making use ff the Vaneouver assay office. rhey are finding it out gradually, and correspondence in hand shows that next month will be arger, Figures for June The figures show that nonth of June, 1913, 5 deposits, totalling 5,700 troy valued at $100,000. For the month ending June 30 the de- posits numbered 165, totalling 10,000 troy ounces, and valued at | $560,000. This shows an _ in- ease of 110 in the number of deposits, 33,300 in the number troy ounces, and stated ibove $460,000 in value To the above facts it added that there has steady increase in the the first of the year, but the season just opening greater inereases are looked for. for the there were sunces, of as be a deposits may been since as Is WOMAN TRIES HARD TO DiE; 1S FAILURE Leaps Over Falls 100 Feet And Lives to Tell the Story St..John, N. B., July 3.—-In an unsuecessful attempt to commit suicide, Mrs. Harold Climo of this city today performed a feat that fast year proved too much for the nerve of daredevil Rodmand Law, the aviator, an athlete who has dared death so often for the moving pictures, This morning at 6:30 Climo jumped from the C. suspension bridge over the Re- versible Falls at the mduth of the St. John River, drepping 100 feet to the swirling waters below, jund was picked up alive, although As far as known Mrs. P. R, FOR B. OF T. TRIP (Special to The Daily News) Henley-on-Thames, July to the United States, either to the Harvard second or the Boat Club of Boston. This facet was made certain when the Har- Union | UNITED STATES WILL SECURE GRAND CHALLENGER AT HENLEY HARVARD DEFEATED WINNIPEG TEAM — TRINITY DEFEAT- ED VIKING CLUB — DIBBLE LOST OUT YESTERDAY —| vard second defeated Winnipeg, and Toston defeated Mayence in The Grand Challenge Cup will go}@ stirring race. Sinigaglia easily disposed’ of Dibble. ‘ Stuart, of Trinity, defeated Williams of the Viking Club. FALL FAIR MANAGER GETS MANY ENQUIRIES Great ‘Interest in Rupert Fair By Distant Friends The new membership badges for the Agricultural Association have come to hand today and are being distributed from the Exhi- bition Office. They are very at- tractive in appearance’ having the purple and gold silk ribbons which have become familiar as the Exhibition colors, attached to the button. In spite of the general cry of ma hard times, a splendid list of An increase of $460,000 in the|donations has been ecoinpiled al- value of the gold bullion depos-|'e@dy, all the leading merchants, ited at the Dominion Assay Of- professional men and citizens are fice, Va puver, as compared Pee generously fo jhe tapds. of with the corresponding month of the exhibition. Many ‘other dona- lest year, chewie Aaa enn tions have been promised which ver office is af MAaAeEe take do not appear on this week's list. Se ae Baron de Bernis, who is en- “This is onip aeiaieation of joying a holiday in Paris, has what is coming,” said a leading sent a donation to the exhibition official of M6 Mae aiiee Shia fund. He believes that the Agri- morning. ea adil eultural Association is doing of the waves where soon shal! splendid work, and that it is of great benefit to Northern British Columbia. A donation of $23 has been re. ceived through Mr. T. D. Pattul- lo from Miss Mary E, MelIntosh, of Vancouver, who takes a keen and practical interest in the wel- fare of the exhibition. Mr. kK. deB. Hovell, who was here in the early days of the city and afterwards made his head- quarters at Hazelton, writes from Australia asking that some copies of the exhibition prize list should be sent to him for distribution, as there are many persons there who are interested in the agricul- tural possibilities of Northern British Columbia, List of Donations Maver Mater ..<. oes >snn $80.00 OF. Re RRO oss dine 50.00 Westholme Opera House... 50.00 L. Bullock-Webster ...... 50.00 Atlin Construction Co.... 50.00 W. J. MeCuteheon....... . 25.00 5... Eee .n « Sis cad ta 25.00 Howe & McNulty cree esos 25.00 J, A. Kirkpatrick.....<.... 25.00 Thompson Hardware 25.00 Peck, Moore & Co...... 25.00 Acme Clothing Store ..... 25.00 Drs. W. T. & L. W. Kergin 25.00 os MOM... ck ee ee 25,00 Bei Bremayne «. sc ceken 25.00 ae Pe ee, 25.00 Miss Mary E. MeIntosh... 25.00 PEEDOO .s 00a kd cuwee 20.00 Pita Cigar Store ......... 15.00 Fisher & Warton ........ 15.00 Williams & Manson...... 15.00 Prince Rupert Dairy Go... 15.00 Dr, J. P. Cade.. +. £2.50 eee Ge ee 10.00 John 8. Laurenson...... 10.00 John T. C. Williams..... - £0.00 Mussallem & Co. ........ 10.00 Baron A. de Bernia ...... 10,00 ee eo, . 5.00 Mussallem Grocery ...... 5.00 Genree Leek... i chic vce 5.00 Thomas Trotior. ...