THE LEADING NEWSPAPER IN THE DAty NEWS NORTHERN BRIFISH COLUMBIA Published Daily and Weekly Guaranteed Largest Ciroulation HEAD Daily News Building, 3rd Ave, P TRANSIENT DISPLAY ADVERTISING—50 cents per inch. rates on application. — =—_——— DAILY EDITION le OFFICE rince Rupert, B.C. Telephone 98. asa Thursday, June 17. 1915. ee = ——————S rectly counter to the national Germany had one great ad- temperament. The Germans vantage at the outbreak of the); are naturally painstaking and war, in that she was ready. As} careful of detail, and every- a matter of fact, she had been | thing they do is planned and awaiting the opportune mo-| carried out with machine-like ment for many years. Britain, | accuracy From childhood, France and Russia were all unprepared for land fighting on a huge scale, and seem only now to be getting really busy. | In Britain, in particular, the great majority of the never seem to have realized the gravity of the situation. The attitude seems to have been, that, ““We pay men to do our fighting for us, and they will see that our comfort is not dis- turbed.” The raid on Scarboro’, and the frequent air attacks did a good deal to dissipate this complacent view, but the Cabi- net shuffle by Premier Asquith seems to have been more effec- tive even than the raids. David Lioyd George, as Minister of Munitions, as it were, has done wonders in showing the people at large that fighting does not consist merely of sending men to the trenches. The fiery lit- tle Welshman has been able to impress upon the people the fact, that every tap of a ham- mer in a shipyard, and every turn to a gun in a factory, is something done for the Allies against the enemy of liberty. He has been equally successful people i | | they are trained to do every- thing rule. The schoolboy does not play games, but works them, and the boy is “father of by German methodically at the man.” The difference between the British, or Canadian, and the German schoolboy is just the difference between the British, Canadian, and German sol- One great reason for the of the Cana- dians at Langemarck, and St. Julien, was their magnificent disregard of the rules of war, as understood by the enemy. From the German standpoint, on these aier. brilliant success the Canadians were, eecasions, in a hopeless posi- and by the of tion, all rules handful of them charged a much superior force and chased them through the woods. The Germans must be beginning to realize that our boys are never in a hopeless position, and don’t know any- thing about being beaten. YESTERDAY'S BASEBALL. Northwestern League. in his warning to workmen that every shirker is helping Ger- many, and that every needless holiday taken is so much more time given to the enemy. The one thing that we can- not help but admire in the Ger- mans is their wonderful ability to organize. In spite of some reports, the Germans are far from starving, yet every meal is measured, the proportion of wheat to every loaf is carefully figured out Down to the last butten and the last shoelace. they know exactly how their supplies are going to pan out. In Britain, such a point of per- fection in organization will Aberdeen, 5; Seattle, 0. 2; Tacoma, 3; Spokane, 0. Vancouver, 10-6; Victoria, 4-2. Coast League. Venice, 3; Salt Lake, 7. San Francisco, 8; P »rtland, 5. American League. Detroit, 2; Philadelphia, 3. Chieago, 2; Washington, 5. Cleveland, 3; Boston, 4. St. Louis-New York game post- poned on account of rain. American. Philadelphia, 1; Pittsburg, New York, 5; Cincinnati, 3. Boston, 4; Chicago, 3. 9 -- never be attained, as it is di- Brooklyn, 3; St. Louis, 4. FRED STORK’S HARDWARE 710 SECOND AVE Carpenters’ Tools Wire Cable Iron Pipe Rope Pumps Valves Hose Stoves and Ranges Rubberoid Builders’ Hardware Ship Chandlery Steel Blocks Pipe Fittings Fishing Tackle Rifles and Shotguns Ammunition Paint Roofing Corrugated iron “WE SELL NOTHING BUT THE BEST” FRED STORK’S HARDWARE Contract the game beaten, yet a mere} — “Cinderella,” with Mary Pick ford in the title role, is shown four magnificent reels at Westholme. The staging of t! ipiece is splendid, and the qui transf are mor on much depicted the scree than possible the stag Mary Pickford makes the daint est wh { capable rmations clear ly is on Cinderalla imaginable, he parts of the ugly sisters are hands. Bunny's Swell Affair” In this most laughab is aptiy named. icomedy, Bunny retrims a lady's jhat with shower brings disastrous results sponges, and a heavy The Gazette includes some very pretty views of the little town of 'Gatun, in the Panama, as well as parts of the canal, and also shows movie operators in perilous posi- tions on the top of an unfinished skyscraper. The theatre packed last night, and the large laudience showed hearty apprecia- ition of the splendid program. was | ‘THANKS EXTENDED TO CHILDREN OF THE EMPIRE | letter has been Mrs. Plumptre, The following i : | received from corresponding secretary of the Canadian Red Cross Society, To- jronto: Toronto, June 4, 1945. | Secretary, I. O. D. E., Prince Rupert, B. C.: Dear Madam—Please express to ithe Children of the the | thanks of our society for the bandages and hamikerchiefs for- of ou iP Empire nse pse the | warded by them for the hos- iCanadian soldiers in i : ipitais. We glad always particularly such gifts especially if they according to are to receive from children, are earefully made in- structions. Please tell the children that at the Battle of Ypres, where al! the fighting, came down from the front dress- ing hospitals to say that were running short of bandages, and asking-the Red Cross to send some more from their warehouse at Boulogne, in France, and with- in four hours all the bandages they needed were sent up to them, and saved the lives of some of the men who might bled to death without them; so you see it is worth while helping, is it not? Canadians were word they have TEA ON THE BATTLEFIELD. Tea suddenly becomes one of the items of war material, and the price has gone up in the primary market about 30 per cent, with prospects of a real shortage and a still further advance in price. When warring armies start buy- ing tea for rations on the field, its attendant great waste, and the entire Russian people are suddenly deprived of vodka and turned to tea, then it can scarce- ly be surprising that such a fluc- tuation should occur in the price of tea. with [I | The! THE DAIWY NPWS CIVIL CASES BEFORE THE SUPREME COURT yn the conclusion of the Crim- A\ssizes here Mr. Justice g will proceed with the et that has been set down | at this sitting of the | rhe list is not hearing me Court. ne It consists of the fol- wing: Williams & Manson vs. Beaton Winnipeg. Tourist over Privileges, Apply to— G. T. P. TICKET OFFICE, THIRD AVENUE, PRINCE RUPERT, & © PHONE 260 AGENCY ALL ATLANTIC STEAMSHIP LINES Le Te Lt = & Kuhes; Williams & Manson for | e plaintiffs; J. A. Russell for the | iefendants. rge Young vs. Corley & j gess: Williams & Manson for | sintiff: Patmore & Fulton for iefendants. Samuel Harrison & Co., et al vs. Port Edward Townsite Com pany: W. E. Fisher for the pla : Patmore & Fulton for the de- fendants. 8 Isenberg Isenber Fisher for the plaintiff vs MUSIC Teacher of Violin and All Band Instruments A. PESCOTT 4652 Eighth Ave. Eaet Phone Green 327 HAZELTON WON BOTH BASEBALL GAMES The Hazelton boys beat the lo-| team in yesterday. In the afterno the re was {1 to 8 and in the | evenil 2 to 0. cal baseball both games | m game | The loeal youngsters did well but showed nervousness and a lack of experience. The Hazelton team is a real good one, but, with a little more practice, the Prince Rupert boys will probably be able to reverse the result before the season is over. FOOTBALL NOTES. The following are the draws made in the City Cup Competition: First Round — Regiment vs. Sons of England; June 21. Second Round Merchants vs Drydock; June 23; and Regiment or Sons of England vs. Callies on June 25. All games are scheduled to at 7:30 p. m. prompt of the tro- phy are the Merchants and their the Drydock the should be oOmmence The present holders with game in second round a good one. On account of the Cup-ties, all league for postponed indefinitely. games next week are The final game in the City Cup take at Acropolis Hill on the evening of July 1, at 6:30. The Callies’ Merchants tomorrow will take the field R. Dowther; 8. D. Macdonald and A. L. Murray; D. Thomson, W. Mur- ray and G. W. Abbott; H. M. Foote, W. C .B. Smith, W. E. Wil- G. MacIntosh and J. R. Davie Competition will place team to meet the night as follows: liscroft, Hunter. Reserves, and J. Kinnear. BIG JACK MUNRO SERIOUSLY WENNEES | John A. Mun- | roe, better known as Big Jack} Ottawa, June 17 Munroe, former prizefighter, has | the | European war, according to last | night's the Canadian contingent issued by the Militia Munroe enlisted as a member of | been seriously wounded in list of casualties among here. | Department Princess Pat's Regiment at North | Bay, Ont., where he the mining business. had been in| a DENTISTRY | CROWN AND BRIDGE WORK A SPECIALTY DRS. GILROY & BROWN DENTISTS Office: Smith Block, Third Avenue Phone 454 SREERR EERE EER EERE EE EEE EE t FOR A TAXI i 75~PHONE-75 ‘ PRINCE RUPERT AUTO CO Leasandieniiiinen Deak eR B. C. UNDERTAKERS FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EmM- BALMERS — SATISFACTION GUAR- ANTEED—OPEN DAY AND NIGHT 117 2ND STREET—PHONE 41 BRUCE MORTON, Funeral Grete wwe Canadian STEAM LAUNDRY —_———— Latest and Approved Methods Only Gk!iled Operators Employed Phone us and we will call for a trial bundle Vote Our Address: 515 SIXTH AVENUE WEST PHONE NO. 8 NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS Canadian Steam Laundry 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 Mail orders promptly attended to Prince Rupert Feed Co. 908 Third Ave. 4 Drawn for The Daily News. --By “Hop.” GASIFY HIM ‘TH SPOT-ST\ MORE HUMAN ‘TO - L MADE BY GOLLY - \T WORKS- AND WHILE IT DIDNT SEEM TO HIM RETREAT- WHICH (Ss ITS A SIMPLE FORMULA DEAD RIGHT ON LLIT MADE ITARIAN - \T OUT OFF ALTO “ep Steamships Prince Rupert and Prince George For Vancouver Victoria and Seattle AT 10 A. M. ON TUESDAYS, THURSDAYS & SATURDAYs Close Connections Made for San Francisco, San Diego, Et, SUMMER EXCURSIONS TO THE EAST GOOD RETURNING TILL OCTOBER 310. Trains Leave Prince Rupert at 10:30 A. M., on Mondays, Thursdays & gaiu> days, carrying Electric Lighted Steeping and Dining Care i Sleeper every Monday. For Special Exoursion Rates to All Eastern Points, allowing Libera: thro sgt to Stop- ——_ hone 554 P.0.Bor 60 APERHANGING AINTING OLISHING AND WALL TINTING High grade t t de corat Martin Swanson Second Avenue, near McBride REREAD 4 35-~-PHONE--35 TAXI ALF HALLIGAN RRERREARAEEEAER ARE — Phone 174. Box 974 FOR PLUMBING AND HEATING fo wb SMITH & MALLETT ae Stock of Pipe north of Vv ver, Crane Valves and Fit tings, Pipes cut to order Third Ave, Head of Second Sires Prince Rupert Alex M. Manson, B.A W. E. Williams, B.A, LLB WILLIAMS & MANSON Barristers, Solicitors, Etc. MONEY TO LOAN Box 1585 Helgerson Block Pr 9nd Street and Office corner Sra Avenue PACIFIC CARTAGE LIMITED (Successors to Pacific Tra | Genera! Cartege | | LADYSMITH COAL tie , JAMES GILMORE | | Architect se Avenue, near MeBride Sires! | CANADIAN PACIFIC RAILWAY Ss || PRINCESS SOPHIA SOUTHBOUND SATURDAY NOON ‘| PRINCESS MAQUINNA SOUTHBOUND SUNDAY 8 P. ™. 4. @ MoNAB, Genera! Agent Corner Fourth Street and Third Ave — — ADVERTISE IN THE DAILY NEWS ‘Nerve Energy anc ‘Eyeglasses. A constant dropping wears away a stone. A slight . eyestrain injures the healt because it is constant. Thé strain which first manifests itself as a slight discomfort should be remedied at on This we guarantee to do wit lasses. Consultation free. elays are dangerous. Look o- Loop OPTICIAN 223 Sixth St. Phone Biack &