—_—eeuar——— eS

 

 

THE DAILY NEws

THE LEADING NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN BRITISH COLUMBIA
Published Daily and Weekly
Guaranteed Largest Circulation

 

 

H. F, McRAE, EDITOR AND MANAGER

HEAD OFFICE
Daily. News Building, 3rd Ave, Prince Rupert, B.C. Telephone 98.

TRANSIENT DISPLAY ADViERTISING—50 cents per inch. Contract

rates on application.

DAILY EDITION

oye. Friday, March 19, 1915.

= —————————

 

E D

L S

 

————————SS Ss

The Journal, usual,
“talking through hat.”

When it says that “Liberalism
is as dead in Dominion politics
as it is in this province” it be-
comes ridiculous by shutting
its eyes to what everybody
knows to be facts, for the Me-
Bride government has scarcely
yet regained its breath from
the sudden retreat it made
from a contest with the Lib-
erals. It is still more laugh-
able to speak of the “sane pel-
icy of Sir Robert Borden.” Ac-
cording to The Journal
politics” is firing 2,000 civil
servants and hiring 10,000 in
their place, or admitting that
one Liberal is as good as five
Tories. The Journal doesn't
know the difference between
freer trade and Free Trade—
but then it is hopeless to argue
and educate at once. When it
says that the present tendency
is to keep everything at home,
it apparently disapproves of
shipping fish to the United
States, thus throwing hundreds
of local people out of employ-
ment.

as Is

its

“sane

Sir Wilfrid Laurier has no
intention at present of throw-
ing down the whole tariff wall,
but he will refuse protection to
those who do not need it and
who are bleeding the people
with their exhorbitant prices.
He realizes, however, that Can-
ada’s natural. products are as
yet hardly serateched and that
it would bring about great
prosperity to secure for them
the great American markets.
The Journal and its party be-
lieves in a “Little Canada,”
with everything owned by a
few; the Liberals believe in a
“Great Canada,’ with its re-
sources developed and with a
tariff that prevents the growth
of monopolies and trusts. The

~ Liberals believe in progress:
they refuse to concede that all
the wisdom was with the past.
The Tories are hidebound; they
cannot conceive that “any good
thing can come out of Naza-
reth”; as far as progres is con-
cerned, they are dead. This,
of course, doesn't apply to the
rank and file of the party,
many of whom vote Tory be-
cause their fathers did, but it
applies to the leaders of the
party and to party organs like
The Journal; but then we are
going to have a_respetable
funeral in June and the party
of progress and prosperity un-
der Sir Wilfrid will be restored.
oe & ¢

The policy of the Dominion
government is to increase the
duties’ upon the many com-

 

FOR ADVICE.

~

 

 

 

ITORIA.

HERES PNOTHER LETTER TO
TH MEDICAL EM'TOR ASIKING—

 

modities coming into the coun- |
try, make the people pay extra |
millions and enrich the ae)
The policy of the}
is to make no in-

facturers,
opposition
crease in the tariff but to cut
down in the reckless expendi-
tures.

* *
The present administration
has been recklessly wasteful.

Here is an example: The reve-
nue of the Land Department
for the present year, closing at
the end of the present month,

is less than $3,000,000. The
expenditure in igif was
$2,277,098. The expenditure

for the current year is slightly
over $4,000,000. That is some
idea of the way that the money

 

is wasted. The homestead en-
tries in 1911 were 44,569, con-
siderably more than for the
present year.

a a

Of the employees who were
working in the Department of
the Interior in 1911, 309 were

dismissed, 374 resigned and
1,651 new officials were ap-
pointed. In other words,

though the work was decreas-

ing the government created in|Ktight, died from convulsions. |lightweight championship
this one department 968 new The other three children are|was to box Joe Mandot in Nev
positions. Is it surprising thriving. Mrs. McKnight is a!Orleans March 22,

that the government has run
through the surpluses and

now showing deficits?

is

ae
The government asks for
more taxes upon the people

and greater protection for the
manufacturers. The
tion asks for fewer jobs for of-
ficials and retrench-

ment.
*

opposi-

some

* * * *

Colonel Henry
the distinguished
journalist,

Watterson,

American
editorially in
the Louisville Courier-Journal:
“If Germany could the
German government, inflated
by success, would at once turn
upon us and say, “To hell with
your Monroe Doctrine! We will
go wherever we please to go!’
That mean war with
Germany, and in such an event
the who
had made common cause witlr
the Vaterland, would be some-
thing more than suspects, and
it might become our duty to

drive them out of the country.
*- * «*

“These latter have conelu-
sively shown that they are not

says

win,

would

German-Americans,

Americans at all, but merely
and belligerently a German
colony in American. If war

should come they would have
to be assembled in detention
camps and branded as publie
enemies. If, under reeent or-
ders of the German Admiralty,

   

THE DAILY NEWS

 

load of passengers should be
blown up in thé Trish Sea, the

SCHOOLS FOR FARMERS
HELP PATRIOTISM

 

 

 

SHOT IN PLAY BATTLE
jince of Alberta is lending practi
Clarence Chandler Is Victim of a °®! ®ssistance to the better farn
Realistic Attack on Cabin ing movement by enlarging th

Near Los Angeles.

 

 

|
| scope of agricultural instructior
‘During the last week in February

|

 

Los Angeles, Gal, March 19/4 School was held at Tofleld, Alta

Clarence Chandler, a motion-pie-|@t which lectures and demonstra

ture actor, was shot and killed|tioms were continuously giv
| >
during the staging of a battle| Without charge.
scene in the San Fernando Val-| A special train of eight cars|

of live stock were handled over
the Grand Trunk Pacific to To
fleld for the purpose of demor

ley.
Chandler was a member of an
attacking party instructed to cap-

ture soldiers barricaded in a/strating the good points of dif-|
cabin. Before word was given for/| ferent classes of animals
them to commence firing with| -At the first session of the

their revolvers, a single shot was
heard and Chandler fell
midst of his companians, shot in
the forehead. All
their weapons. No one laid claim
with

school there were from one hun-
|

) dred and fifty to two
|farmers present, and interest in-

in the hum

threw down/creased during the week. At night
when leetures were held
Hall, the building

crowded and not all who wished

in

to the one revolver a dis-| Town was

charged cartridge.
The revolvers were loaded with|could gain admission.

bullets in order to produce a real-

 

istic scene in shooting down the
door of the cabin.

JOE SHUGRUE MAY
NEVER BOX AGAIN

 

ONE OF CALIFORNIA'S
QUADRUPLETS DIES

lightweight box-
he

cancelled all engagements, owing

Joe Shugrue,

er, has announced that has

 

Redding Cal., March 19.—The
second of the quadruplets, named
Robert Roycroft MeKnight, born!other. Shuerue recently posted a
March 9 to Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Me-/85,000 forfeit the

to blindness in one eve and the}

danger of losing the sight of the]

 

for world’s!

slight woman, weighing but 108} amined
pounds. Physicians state that! Bismarck’s Granddaughter Wed.

but one in 400,000 births are| Berlin, March 19.—The mar-
' i

quadruplets. jriage of Countess Hannah Von
a |Bismarck, granddaughter of the

INTERNED, KILLS SELF. to

/Von Bredow is announced by the
March 19. Walter | Overseas Max
Brandt, paymaster of the German|Richter, owner of and

jfamous chancellor, Captain

 

Honolulu, News Agency

a large

gunboat Gier, interned here, com-| well ki own Berlin banking house,
mitted suicide. His inability to lis dead.
rejoin his family or the ecolors “ seaildibiaeala

BANISH BULLY BOWSER

Goods Arrived

produced despondency.

     
   
   
   
    

 

Spring

 

 

 

Choice Selection of Crepes, Muslins and
Silks for Spring Dresses

 

All kinds of Fancy Kimonas and Silk,
Chiffon and Lawn Waists, in varied pat-
terns in the latest styles

 

We are Agents for Ladies’ Hole Proof

Stockings in Silk, Cashmere and Cotton.

Prices, $1.00 and 50c. and 3 for $1.00
Every Pair Guaranteed

Jabour Bros., Limited

 

 

 

 

an American ship carrying its

BUM HEART -
TOBACCO

 

 

 

Scoop Is Well Informed
HE WRITES 1 HAVE BROWN Y ANSWER TO 0.G.U,- USE YOUR WILL POWER
“TO STOP SMOKING - CHEW GUM AND INHALE

“TOBACCO Is A POWERFUL DRUG ~A MAN SHOULD
BE SUSTAS ASHAMED A\, —__——

BLOTCHES ON MY EL: BOW AND

Zax
‘ve

  

 

 

On

A
Is MY USE OF—-
SP

We
7

   

OF THE HABIT- AS <.

 

explosion, like that of the

Maine in Havana harbor, would AND PRODUCTION
reverberate from the Atlantic is

to the Pacific. War would be) Phe Grand Trunk Pacific au-|
instantly declared by Con-

thorities report that the various)

the}'

PEACE RIVER ROAD

|

aé

inant

ret tramway

th

té

Ri
wi

th

fo

i

IS READY TO START

Vancouver, March 16,—-Charles

}
Law, mining engineer, re ae}
|
|

ntative in this provinee for Mr

4. Thomas, the Welsh mining

gress. In many parts of the | » head of
United States the life of no}Provineial governments in won | magnate, who 19. (hp new
German-American would be|¢'n Canada are co-operating in|the scheme to construct « raliwey
safe, Bloody _Monday wouldja very enthuajastic mane! saa n the north, eee aed
have many duplicates and rep-|the Federal Government's “Pa “hg a yong hoe: sh tlie
o . a yw made i o
etitions.”"—Calgary Albertan. [triotisnt and Production” cam- pr no While no schemes are
paign. . floated on the London mat
MOTION-PICTURE ACTOR The government of the Prov-|.o¢ Mr. Law, who has just re-

rned from England, states that
al arrangements have been
ide for the construction of the
in connection with
e main navigation scheme
Steamer on Peace River.
In Addition, one of the proposed
samers will be placed on Peace
this year. The
il be at Vermillion Chutes on
e Upper thus af-

rding facilities to connect with

ver tramway

Peace River,

the lower waters of the Peace, the

At
th
we

he

ired drilling on the oil
j the
iChutes will be vigorously prose-

u

Rivers and
The
will also
and that

propert ies of

habaska and Slave
Lakes
last

continued this year,

Slave survey

wrk started year

company near Vermillion

ted rhe company is applying

for permission to change its ter-|

minal

mi

|
itial change of route.

ALMOST MIRACULOUS

at

|whieh gave him Victory over the |

lraiding _ EAERARAARARRARRAA AAR

ao

official report of the North Sea ac- |

it

from

from Nasoga Gulf to Kiti-|
it Arm, and also to make a par-

i

Admiral Beatty's ictiniitansietl
|
the of the

BRITISH GUNNERY
°

 

accuracy gunfire |

fleet from the Kaiser's

inavy is shared by all the world
\It was rated as a modern naval}
He | Wonder that the Invincible sank |
. | the Scharnhorst at a range of 15,-|
0 yards, but it appears from the}

pursuers the enemy's hulls were

be
on
ale

ve

miral,

low the horizon, and could be
ly half seen by a man fifty feet
“The enemy's

ad-

ft on the mast.
ssels,”’ said the victorious

“could certainly have been

not more than a blur on the hori-

zo
at

seen but little more.”

do

n to the and the

the

gunner, men

range-finders could have

Sir David

es not exaggerate when he re-

marks that “it is intensely grati-
fying to the laymen to learn that
the guns of our magnificent bat-
tle cruisers can hit hard, hit firs!

and keep on
that they cannot

ve

hitting an enemy
the

the

while

see,

ssels are tearing through

water at the rate of thirty-four

land miles an hour.”

It

Gratifying?
is stupefying to the layman,

and it fills even fighting sailors

wi

th wonderment. Providence

Bulletin.

The United States War Depart-

ment officials are reported doubt-

fu
fo

| as to whether any Federal law

rbids American militia officers

to serve with foreign troops, but
| none will be permitted to serve
with any of the belligerents if

means can be found to prevent it,

cording to Washington § dis-

patches,

The Subjec

McBRIDE’S DAY is DONE

—_——

7

  

 

   

  

Naas Rivere, Queen

Prince Rupert for
connecting
treal, New York, ete.
For All Pointe East of

the

innipes at

Sails for Vancouver, vi.
toria and Seattio on Fridays

Hot “Nd fold Water in Every
Stateroom
Excellent Culsine, and Every Modern Appliance for Pass,

S. S .Prince John

For Vancouver at 7 P.M. on Sunday, Maroy

ete, arrives In Vancouver following Tuesdays
Steamer PRINCE JOHN aleo maintains
Ohnariotte

G. T. P, RAILWAY

Passenger ., carrying Standard
10 A
there with lines for st
Ring up No. 260 ping
ch use the GRAND TR
DOUBLE TRACK noure nUNe MAN
For Full information and we Tickets, apply to @. fT. +
hired Avenue

AGENCY ALL ATLANTIO STEAMSHIP Lin¢ s

14th, 28th

at3p “

semi-month! ¥ ‘ ;

ds, eto. ; - * %0 Stewan,
Sleeper and

M. on Wed leave

Paul, Chicag ays

for Slee Mot

  

   

    

  

  

Ngere Comton,

    
         
       
     
       
         
 

WAY SYSTEM,

   

* Tloket Office,

 
 

 

 
 

 

 

 

   

 

MUSIC

Teacher of Violin and All
Band Instruments
A, PESCOTT
462 Eighth Ave. East
Phone Green 827

 
  

ae
hone 554 P.0.Box 69
APERHANGING

AiN NG
OLISHING AND

 

 

 

A SPECIALTY
DRS. GILROY & BROWN
DENTISTS
Office: Smith Block, Third Avenue
Phone 454

 

DENTISTRY |

  

WALL TINTING

or de

     
 

Martin Swanson

Ave

New Wellington Coq

| The favorite Household Coal

Second McBride

 

 

 

  
   
   

 

| Cleanest, Brightest, Best
Se ee te [ee CRLLIRATON COA, 6%.
dnd nnn nnn nated Rogers & Albert, Agts
Second Avenue Phone 11
FOR A TAXI}
Phone 174 Bor 91%

-15-PHONE-75

+ eemin subbeit nave eo

| 7

  

 

     
  
  

FOR PLUMBING AND WEATING
. w

SMITH & MALLETT
Largest § stock t north of
an tins Crane Valves and Fit

Third Ave. Heed of Second Street
Prince Rupert

 

 

Alex M. Mans

WILLIAMS & MANSON
Barristers, Solicitors, Etc.
MONEY TO LOAN

 

Helgerson | k B.C
j}tion on January 24 that hits were | ail
jscored off the Derfflinger, Seyd | | ottice corner 2nd aod Srd Avenue
|

z and Moltke at 17,000 yards. | a OE
Ten miles! So far away that | PACIFIC CARTAGE LIMITH)
the weather decks of the| Canadian Ft tae tone

STEAM LAUNDRY

 

Latest and Approved Methods
Only Skilled Operators Employed

Phone us and we will call
for a trial bundle

Vote Our Address:
615 SIXTH AVENUE WEST

 

PHONE NO. 8
NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS

Canadian Steam Laundry

   
   
  
   
    
  

LADYSMITH COAL
03—Prone 03

JOHN CURRIE

Contractor & Bulider
a Buildings.

|
|-—
|
|

. Estimates Given on M

Phone Black

 

POEL OEROREAOTOM

 

) C. B. PETERSON
! EXPERT ACCOUNTANT
: AND AUDITOR

 

Phone 318

 

 

 

RECEIVED OUR 1915 SEEDS
WE HANDLE.

Brigg’s
Garden and Field Seeds
Also Fertilizers
We Take Orders for Nursery
Stock
Grain, and Feed at
Vancouver Prices
Chicken Feed a Specialty
Mai! ordere promptiy attended to

Prince Rupert Feed Co.

908 Third Ave. Phone 68

Hay,

 

Rennie’s Ferry’s, Steele's, +

 

ADVERTISE IN.

 

Drawn for The Daily

    

 

THE DAILY NEWs

 

JAMES GILMORE
|

   

Architect

2nd Avenue, vi

 

 

CANADIAN PACIFIC
RAILWAY

PRINCESS MAQUINNA
NORTHBOUND FOR
ALASKAN PORTS
MONDAY, MARCH 22

PRINCESS MA‘
4 SOUTHBOUND
suNDAY 8 P.

seneral Agent
Third Ave

 

4. @ MonAs
Corner Fourth Siren end
nn

 

 

 

N