THE DAILY NEWS | 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 ADVERTISING—50 cents per inch. eS EDIT O rates on application. DAILY EDITION Contract RIALS. a The present war has opened up an avenue for the whole- occupation of a lot of idle women. Many who before were tearing up and down the suffragettes some land as fanatical are now actively engaged in do- ing something useful for their country. Another class of wo- men with wealth and leisure at thir disposal have gone to the front to assist in caring for the wounded and needy. If issue they should succeed in landing a baron soldier for a husband perhaps nobody would be so unkind as to say that this was their chief pursuit. It seems, however, to be natural weakness of human nature to strive after the sen- sational and seek destinction above one’s fellows rather than to do the plain duties of every- day life for which, perhaps, they are better fitted. * * * > * a side as In spite of the fact that it was made quite clear in parliament that the so-called ‘“‘war tax’’ is not to pay for the war at all, but rather to make up for the great abuse of public funds by the Borden government, an at- tempt is still being made to en- eble the “war stamp” to be received patriotically. After the government had placed an ex- tra duty of 7% on British goods in spite of the protest of Sir Wilfrid would have thought that gov- ernment supporters would hide their faces for a while and give the flag waving business a rest. It would appear, however, that they not only lack patriotism, but decency. N Laurier, one * 7 » ” * Has it occurred to anyone that the Indian commission, which has just honored Prince Rupert wilh a visit,has already cost $80,000—just four dollars a head for every Indian in the province—and they are only just starting. Surely they will know something about the In- dians when they get through— or is it just another joy trip? * * - 7 - When some people have said all they have to say about a subject they stop; othres just keep on talking. * * * ” The of getting drunk has been placed under glass and given a scientific in- spection by a well-known phys- ician who conducts health de- partments for various newspa- pers, but the suggestions for getting intoxicated and getting > business trousers hang in man without money sober again in a reasonable and hygienic way are not like- ly to be generally adopted. I fact, the press of the country is beginning to poke a little fun at the doctor for his sugges- for prepara- as tions deliberate tion, though were a matter of consideration a drunkenness and preparation and not, as a careless accident. eS 66 rule, The physician advises those who to drunk to carefully cleanse their | are planning become systems and assure themselves | that they have no colds or in- fluenzas; if they have, the drunk must be delayed until recovery. Then a day's rest is advised before starting on the debauch, because one who gets drunk when he is tired is ready for Having at length started on the debauch, one should eat his meals regu- larly, and even take a few ex- He should also select bars pneumonia, tra ones. clean and well-ventilated for his activities, and avoid sa- loons with hot stoves and saw- dust floors and tion. poor ventila- Before getting too far gone with drink the pilgrim must ar- range for a cool, well-ventilat- ed room in which to sleep, and provide ample bed covering to keep him warm. The next day after this notable performance | | he must rest and drink freely} of carbonated water. Instead of | a drink of liquor, he must take coffee or milk. It is safe to say that if men stopped to make all these pre- parations they seldom get drunk. As a rule, drunken- ness comes about haphazardly through an overlong stay with social companions. Out of 10,- 000 men who may enter a sa- loon, probably not one with the deliberate intent getting drunk. Intoxication a submerged that doesnot steer intentionally. However, there may be men would enters of is mine one} ordinarily for CAPTOR OF PRZEM eral Radki Dimitrie of the which, after a long tured the Przemysl. mand Austrian Gen. become a hero. This is the f Russian Dimitrieff has national of him to reach this country YSL.—Gen- ff, com- force siege, cap- at in fortress Russian irst picture SAYS RECRUITING IS STILL TO 12. General Sam Hughes, Toronto, April ed that there are now the forces, and added that 101,400 men in would continue. nied that there was a as his opinion Hughes, in addressing the statement that fri there will be no troops in barracks. camps will, he ed in various parts of “There is no sugge lan early close of the minister was asked. “Early close of the in the world who deliberately plan these things, and if there are, the good doctor has cer-| tainly furnished them with hy-|tarism has to be crushed, and it gienic plans and specifications. |is not crushed yet, is it? No, sir, Seattle P. I. The man with The is more con- the leg. | the General raised his voice a lit- | tle, “Why, my dear man, it is only just starting. Ge this war is only comn “There are men en money is con-|he added, “to make a fourth con- cerned mostly with the way his|tingent and over and above that.” A good left-handed cerned with the way they wear in| often do more to advertise a town the seat. than a Commercial Cl Major General Hughes Does Not Look for an Early Termina- tion of the War. militia, in an interview here, stat- The minister de- ment in recruiting, and stated it that the only commencing. On Friday, Gen. in London, after a review, said, be this that there is an indication of CONTINUE GERMAN RAIDER IS NOT IN GOOD SHAPE Experts Claim That Kron Prinz. Wilhelm Will be Compelied To Intern. rfolk, April 15 With the ted States naval tug Patuxent wnding euard, the German con- eruiser Kron Prinz Wil- taking on supplies at the N sted t Newport News where she after than yesterday more eht months’ commerce raiding. s unding the Wilhelm were half a dozen British steamships iwaiting horses for shipment to ta at he wi da to He Si¢ we Se th water has been shipped, a po tie In iropean battle fronts. The Wil- elm won't intern, Captain Thier asserted, She will ldt ke on supplies, repair and make again lash to sea, he said. Experts declare that the Wil Im will certainly intern The ibottom of the vessel is covered i th barnacles. Her portside 1s maged from aft the pilothouse the first class saloon entrance, 1 decks are torn up and the in- le is eabins wrecked where coal poured into her bunkers veral plates are sprung below water line and considerable She has to list of seventeen degrees rt. CANADIAN DAY AT SEATTLE Seattle, April 15.—The selec- nn of the second day of the big iperial Council Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, at Seattle in July as ally committee of the Nile Temple, charge catherine of 200,000 Masons and their Canadian Day has been offici- announced by the executive in of arrangements for the families. Monday, July 12, will be prac- tically given over to the Canadian temples, and a series of features Major- - In minister of A] Vi under arms |K} » Canadian recruiting ny curtail- war is the troops Summer establish- Canada. stion in all war the war?” and ‘rman mili- 1encing.”’ ough now,” pitcher will ub. St. Ww da their honor are being planned. Canada there are eight temples, Azhar, at Calgary; Gizeh, at Karnak, at Montreal; iartum, at Winnipeg; Luxar, at John, N.B., Mocha, at London, ctoria; Ont.; Philae, at Halifax; and Wa- a, at Regina. The programme for Canadian y includes the reception of the Imperial special train bearing the In wi do made |©® Ur 7m now on : he quartering of ples and nobles. iperial Potentate and his Divan; th a through the wnhtown streets; governor's re- procession ption, and the reception of the ited Northwestern Temple adquarters to all visiting tem- In this the Ca- nadian temples will largely parti- cipate. se Many special trains of the 150 heduled for the council are planning to pass through Canada, and boundary of the ample that side will Masons on line have opportunity to entertain Shriners an d their wives. PRINOE RUPERT CADET CORPS. Orders by George Leek, Cadet In- pr struction, for the Week Ending April 17, 1915: Saturday, 9:30 a. m.—Drill, not uniform, Saturday, 3 p. m. actice at City Hall. ROBT. RITCHIE, C, C. Ambulance MUSIC Teacher of Violin and All Band [netruments A. PESCOTT a | A SPECIALTY ORS. GILROY & BROWN DENTISTS Office: Smith Block, Third Avenue Phone 454 DENTISTRY | eta seweerereeree PRINCE RUPERT AUTO CO FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EM- BALWERS — SATISFACTION GUAR- QNTEED—OPEN DAY AND WIGHT 117 2ND STREET—PHONE 41 BRUCE MORTON, Fumpral Director PRE EREEV EEN Oe = FOR A TAXI 19-PHONE~75 hone 554 tg APERAANGN AINTING OUISHING 4yp WALL Thitiye ” gate oe Martin Swa; NUC, Heap NoBrigg atte t 35-PHONE. x TAXI] 1 stink haiaimeaddiiieneest Canadian STEAM LAUNDRY Latest and Approved Methods Only Skilled Operators Employed Phone us and we will cali for a trial bundie 516 SIXTH AVENUE WEST PHONE NO. 8 NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS Canadian Steam Laundry 3 ALF HALLIGAN f : f F: WHR ERO eee tee i —iia — Phone i174 FOR PLUMBING Box 9%, go VERT IG | SMITH & i Largest stock ( Pine Vaiouver, Crane Var ot Paes kik Gul, oe, nd Ave, Head of Prince Ru pert wom a a Alex M. Ma A k. W iam, BA, Lip WILLIAMS & MANSON — | Barristers, Solicitors, Ey, | MONEY TO LOAN x 1585 —, I Prince Rupert, 8. ¢ — Street and Bet say i | Office corner god | PACIFIC CARTAGE LIMTD Pacific Transter Ga) General Cartage LADYSMITH COAL 03 —Phone—es (Buecessors t JAMES GILMORE Architect 2nd Avenur ear MeBride Sit — > nel SEEDS! SEEDS! RECEIVED OUR 1915 SEEDS WE HANDLE. Rennie’s Ferry’s, Steele's, Brigg’s Garden and Field Seeds Also Fertilizers We Take Orders for Nursery Stock Grain, and Feed at Vancouver Prices Chicken Feed a Specialty Mat! ordere promptly attended to Prince Rupert Feed Co. 908 Third Ave. CANADIAN Padi RAILWAY PRINCESS MAQUINNA SOUTHBOUND FRIDAY $P.8) PRINCESS MAY SOUTHBOUND SUNDAY $7.8 4. @ McNAB, Generel Met Corner Fourth Sires end THHm —_———e ADVERTISE IM ma S.S. Prince Rupert Sails for Vancouver, Vic- toria and Seattie on Fridays at 9 A. M. S. S. Prince John For Vancouver, Sundays at 7:30 P M Passenger trains leave Prin e Rupert at 10 A. ™ Saturdays for Prince George, Edmonton, necting with trains for St. Paul, Ohicago, These trains carry splendid electric lighted 8! Wednesdays a through Tourist Sleeper (electric | MAKE YOUR TRAIN OR STEAMSHIP BERTH RESERVATION PHONE 260 FOR POINTS EAST OF CHICAGO USE THE GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY sysTeEM The Double Track Route For Full information and Through Tickets, apply ‘ hird Avenue. AGENCY ALL ATLANTIC STEAMSH! THE DAILY NEWS = » Wednesdays Mf Winnipeg, ett» Saskatoon, al Eastern Cie. and al! pri eeping and Parlor Care ghted) to St. Paul g EARLY ; ; 4 p. Tioket ones, aT p LINES CoCo OO Scoop Has Spring Fever-Or Was He Out La — WOH ? > ZATCHQO ~ BOSS-HUH Y\\ wHuzat AW RING OFF - T DONT GETCHON - CANT HEAR A o- =, Ce WATER te Last Night? Ow “INP AND ~RALI MD -