TAGC
TWO
Polished
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
ElSCE
RfcPfcitf
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Emy
Afternoon.
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dairy
Nrrs,
LifltftwL
Third
Avenue
H.
F.
POLLEN
Managing-Editor
.
.
.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
City
deifrery,
by
raafl
or
earrter.
yearly
period,
paid
In
advance
rot
leaser
periodi,
paid
In
advance,
per
weei
By
mail
to
aO
part
of
Northern
and
Central
British
Ceftrrabia,
paid
in
advance
for
yearly
period
By
mail
to
all
ether
par
of
Britfth
Ceimba,
the
British
Em'
Contract
rates
on
application.
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
Editor
and
Reporters'
Telephone
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
SPIRIT
01
CONFIDENCE!
..-..Si
M
SJOO
10c
3j00
prre
and
United
States,
paid
in
advance,
ptr
year
$840
In
Britain
the
spirit
of
confidence
has
returned.
Conditions
touched
rock
bottom
months
ag6
when
the
credit
of
the
nation
sank
so
low
that
many
wondered
what
was
about
to
haonen.
Then
a
chance
camp
ovpr
th
rwtnTo
Tr
DARROW
AT
HONOLULU
To
Conduct
Defence
in
"Honor
Murder".
Case
To
Ask
Continuance
HONOLULU
March
28:
Claf-
inal
lawyer,
has
arrived
here
from
tte
mainland
to
conduct
the
defence
of
Mrs.
QrarrvMle
Fohescue.
br
son-in-law.
Lsewt
Maaste
and)
By
mau
,
au
oner
countries,
per
year
-
honor
Urease
AD
T
ER1
I
S
l.N
O
RATES
Classified
advertising,
per
Insertion,
per
word
.08
Local
readers,
per
insertion,
per
line
25
Legal
notices,
each
Insertion,
per
agate
Nne
.is
Transiel
display
advertising,
per
Inch,
per
Insertion
1.40
der
to
enable
him
to
prepare
the
:
had
been
coming
but
it
took
the
big
political
campaign
to
D
t-
Drake.
N6ted
American1
firmly
establish
a
new
idea
in
their
minds
Tliey
seem
to
fcieefrical
Engineer.
Passes
i
have
decided
then
that
they
must
help
themselves
if
they
Aa
ai
Aee
ot
li
J
were
to
bring
back
better
conditions.
8AN
D1Eo0ia7eh
M
Datid!
,
1Xe
Soyfrnmknt
bi
the
country
balanced
its
budget
and
u
Drake,
noted
AmetiB
irnm
Uemtka
Its
intention
of
fostering
home
industries.
It
ap-
engineer,
died
here
en
thnrsday
at;
pealed
to
the
-
patriotism
of
the
people
to
their
taxes
,
the
81
slnee
i4
he
hdi
a
i
wm
m
I'vwjiiv
vu
pay
C4jr
a,
s
1
v
i
1
t
P
immediately
in
order
to
enable
the
countrr
to
carrv
nn
"Ted
ta
ret4rent
hr-
twrtn
..v.
Avywwm,
liiiiucuiuic.
iuc
jTcujiie
uaii
laim
in
meir
Drake
devised
mahf
of
the
electrical
appliances
which
.vmUv.IJu,1u11
lc,FUlCu
'iuiue
puuuc
coners.
ine
are
now
in
common
rrtmsehoW
price
Of
securities
becan
to
stiffen
and
as
the
wppke
nrl
varieed,
money
began
to
flow
into
the
country
for
investment.
The
British
were
once
more
on
their
feet.
CANADIAN
CONFIDENCE
we
are
not
quite
as
far
advanced
as
thev
ate
in
Britain.
We
have
not
felt
the
pinch
so
badly
as
theV
did
in
John
Bull's
Island.
It
has
taken
us
longer
to
realize
that
conditions
have
Changed
and.
that,
we
nwtjlo
toisjijesa
on
a
different
basis.
,
Prince
Jlupert
people
have
been
slow
to
adapt
thern-selves
to
the
new
conditions.
The
grocers
led
the
way
by
giving
us
food
just
as
cheap
a3
anywhere,
consistent
with
quality.
Other
merchants
have
followed
or
are
following
The
result
is
bound
to
be
beneficial.
Very
soon
we
shall
find
fish
prices
stiffening,
salmon
canneries
will
be
operating,
the
mills
will
be
cutting
lumber
and
we
shall
be
once
again
showing
activity.
Every
dollar
produced
in
the
district
will
be
an
impetus
to
business,
just
a8
eVery
dollar
sent
out
of
town
Which
could
be.
expended
here
will
be
a
hindrance.
WHAT
AltE
FRILLS?
The
question
of
"frills"
in
connection
with
the
work
of
?
W
is
at
present
more
oress
agitating
the
public
mind.
When
frills
are
mentioned
it
is
usually
assumed
that
reference
is
made
to
manual
training
and
domestic
science
One
reeent
correspondent
seemg
to
have
assumed
that
the
commercial
court
Is
a
frill.
Then
comes
another
correspondent
who
consfders
French,
Latin,
history
and
botany
as
frills.
The
Vancouver
Province,
in
&
recent
editorial
article
says:
i'The
arie
oi
couf9e
no
Ch
things
as
educational
frills.
The
phrase
h
d
catchword
and
nothing
more
It
has
no
real
meaning.
What
is
a
frill
to
one
may
be
essential
to
another
Wallpaper
is
useless
on-a
bridge,
but
may
be
a
very
proper
covering
for
the
wall
of
a
room.
So
a
great
deal
depends
oft
who
is
viewing
the
situation
and
from
what
angle
he
is
looking
at
it.
It
must
not
be
forgotten
that
there
is
a
good
deal
of
snobbery
about
education.
It
came
from
the
top
dowfi,
and
still
bears
many
evidences
of
its
origin.
It
was
once
the
privilege
of
the
few.
Now
it
has
spread
and
leavened
the
whole
lump,
or
most
Of
it,
and
is
regarded
as
the
right
of
the
many.
But
our
education
is
not
yet.
democratic
in
a
proper
sense.
Relics
of
its
old
aris
tocfatlcTOgs
still
cling
to
it,
and
It
has
never
been
properly
adjusted
to
the
needs
of
the
many."
all
Our
coals
are
in
a
DRY
SHED
DelfWM
Dry
l
1W
few.
Yon
arc
assffrrd
in
getting
fall
weight
JAflPKK
WH.nriHi:
EOO-Per
Ton.
S120i
Cash
Price
S1U0
JASPER
WILDIIKE
MIMf-Prr
Ten.
il
fish
Price
12.0
PEMRINA
EC.OReg.
Price,
S12.S0:
tisU
Pflce
1U0
THrsf
CoaMs
are
from
.lbtrta.
Dry
Jack
Mne
and
Cedar
HYDE
TRANSFER-PHONE
580
OPERA
MAY
!
BE
CLOSED
Metropolitan
Iionse
In
New
York
lias
Exhausted
Capital
and
Iteserte
Fnnds
j
NEW
YORK.
March
28:-The
Metropolitan
Opera
House,
seat
of:
grand
opea
in
United
State,
is'
fating
the
prospect
of
remaining,
closed
an
next
season
owing
to
fin-
j
artete!
efrrtmstanees.
It
is
revealed
that
Iawh
nr
fh.'
past
season
have
entirely
exhausted
'
capMal
and
feeerve
funds
wftkh
amounted
to
$550,000.
Clarence
MacKay
Ordered
to
Take
I
Lengthy
Holiday
!
t
:
NEW
YORK.
March
28:
Clarence
H.
MacKay.
president
of
the
Postal
Telegraph
Co.
owing
to
the
'
necessity
of
a
lengthy
period
of
recuperation
from
a
reeent
serious
Illness
with
irrtestnal
Influenza,!
wfll
have
to
relinquish
acUve
dlrec-i
tkm
of
his
Important
business
af1
fairs
for
the
time
being
at
least,
it'
Is
announced.
His
physicians
have
ordered
him
to
take
an
extended
period
of
rest.
MacKay
is
the
husband
of
Anna
Case,
noted
opera
singer,
and1
the
father-in-law
of
Irving
Berlin,
popular
song
writer.
Hoovers
Attend
Sunrise
Eslster
Sunday
Service
WASHINGTON.'
DC.
March
2i:
President
and
Mrs.
Herbert
Hoover
atterided
a
sunrise
Easter
Sunday
service
In
pouring
fain
yesterday
morning
at
Arlington
National
Cemetery.
Due
to
the
effects
of
the
wetting,
they
were
unable
to
attend
regular
service
later
in
the
morning
In
their
own
church.
Schumann-Heink
Slightly
Better:
AitA
German
Prima
Donna
Has
Reen
Seriously
III
in
St.
Louis
H6spltal
ai.
L,uui8.
March
28:
The
con-
t
ditlon
of
Madame
Schumann-
iiemk,
aged
German
prima
donna,
who
has
been
efl6usly
ill
here,
was
reported
last
night
t6
be
slightly
i
improvea.
ant
is
a
patient
In
a
local
hospital.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Under.
Mart
28
77le
Lefcrr
Box
EAGLES'
PROTEST
i
Editor.
Dafiy
ftewi:
j
Would
you
allow
me
-
in
yoar
v&uaMe
paper
for
the
foi-
Wee
Darrew
noted
Chicago
erta-1
Safnhiiy
Msren
appeared'
aV,
advertisement
In
which
the
worJ,
Eagle
arid
Eagles
was
freely
use
It
tended
to
create
an
hnpreaaioV
t6
United
States
seamen
In
the!,-,!.,
i
..1
-
.
'art
dYrtiina
Mmm
The
trial
was
set
for
today
bat
fo
correct
tfeis
imoresslon
uarrow
nu
aacea
ror
a
canunu-;
Prtn3e
Hupeet
Aerie
No
anee
for
a
few
days
at
least
in
or-
ternal
Order
of
Eai
3111.
Frs-
hrhv
rlla
.
jSvt
V
i
adverueeasent
and
Owje
overwork
soon
after
ar-1
presses
strong
disapproval
of
nnng.
trmr
k
now
conrmea
m
same.
bed
with
illness
but
his
condition
Thanking
you.
It
fi&t
sWdtii
ftiysictifi
have
sot-'
ANOELO
ASTORIA.
gested
that
he
adopt
himself
to
a
'
prince
Roper
t
Aerfc
No.
2111
FOE.
more
leisurely
gait
in
flew
of
the
-
.
.
,
-
.
weather
to
which
he
is
not
used.
It
'
may
be
necessary
to
delay
the!
Monday,
Mann
at,
1912
start
of
the
trial
beyond
AMI
4,
the
dktr
now
set
IS
DEAD
IN
SAN
DIEGO
The
Old
and
the
New
The
two
model
bave
been
showier
at
the
Cbtteao-de-Rame-xsr.
Slontresl,
recently
in
an
exhibition
of
a
century
of
loeomo-fitea,
Rltlst,
iS
the
'
Doreherter".
operated
in
1836
to
ISM
on
the
Charaolain
s&d
St.
Laurent
RaS-road
between
St.
John's
sad
La
Prslri.
Qaebee,
the
tnt
train
to
ran
in
Canada.
Left,
is
the
2360
type
Canadian
Padfic
RsSwsy
loeoaotive,
a
model
of
the
treat
mitMne
test
dfa
modern
tls-seacer
trains
teeu
the
Doodnwn.
rnmparison
of
tht
two
locomotives
will
brine
home
th
immense
development
in
the
past
1
00
years.
The
four
driving
wheels
of
the
Dorchester"
were
48
inches
in
height
The
sic
driving
wheels
of
the
2300
type
locomotive
are
75
inches
in
height.
Engine
and
tender
weight
of
the
-Dorehester"
wax
ft
over
10.000
lbs;
of
the
2300
it
b
61S400
lb.
Tractive
fwee
of
the
"Dorchester"
Is
not
given,
bat
It
must
have
been
with
all
his
worldly
good
TTERE,
in
this
old
strong-box,
so
long
guarded
and
locked,
is
liis
"estate"
...
the
"worldly
goods"
which
he
his
bequeathed
to
her.
One
by
one
her
adviser
takes
but
the
temptingly
engraved
certificates
and
examines
them.'
One
by
one
he
lays
them
down
with
a
sorrowful
shake
of
die
head
Slowly
the
truth
dawns
upon
her.
Those
wonderful
purchases
that
were
to
make
them
rich
.
.
;
independent.
These
speculations
that
were
to
lead
them
to
fortune
.
.
many
of
them
now
arc
Worthless
i
But
at
the
bottom
of
the
box
there
lies
an
unpretentious
document,
which
suddenly
she
recollects.
17
cannot
have
depreciated
must
still
be
safe
and
sure
.
.
i
She
readies
in
and
draws
forth
his
Life
Insurance
Policy.
Amid
the
wreckage
of
thousands
of
estates,
Life
Insurance
starids
as
the
final
and
end
tiring
refuge
in
umc
of
need.
f
r
v
i
t
a
mm
WW
It
is
the
one
investment
fib
man
can
afford
to
be
without
gme
and
tender
of
both
locco.
tires
had
respectively
eitBt
w
and
twenty
wheels.
A
furi:
indication
of
the
vast
spread
is
operation
values
between
the
old
and
the
new
is
seen
in
tit
figure
of
the
latest
and
most
pomrfu
Canadian
Psdfk
engine,
tfc
"8000
type,
capable
of
pullir.,
,
freigtt
tram
of
1
ears,
or
over
i
mfie
in
length.
If
your
News
does
not
arrive
before
6
o'clock
Phone
98