THE DAILY NEWS

 

  

The Daily News

The Leading Newspaper and the Largest Circulation in Northern B. C.
Published by the Prince Rupert Publishing Company, Limited
DAILY AND WEEKLY

SUBSCRIPTION KATES—DAILy, 50c per month, or $5.00
WEEKLY, $2.00 per year. OUTSIDE CANADA—Daily, $8.
$2.50 per year, strictly in advance.

TRANSIENT DISPLAY ADVERTISING—50 cents per inch.
on application.
HEAD OFFICE
Daily News Building, Third Ave., Prince Rupert, B. C. Telephone 98,
BRANCH OFFICES AND AGENCIES

New YorK—National Newspaper Bureau, 219 East 23rd St., New York City.
SfaTTLE—Puget Sound News Co.
LONDON, ENGLAND—The Clougher Syndicate, Grand Trunk Building, Trafalgar

aE”

“IN THE NAME OF IMPERIALISM

r year, in advance.
per year; Weekly,

Contract rates

 

FRIDAY, JULY 28

DAILY EDITION.

 

The “tariff reformers’ of Great Britain have sent word to the
Conservative leaders at Ottawa to draw on them for a sum of half
a million dollars to defeat reciprocity. The Conservative party is
also expecting large sums of money from the opponents of reciprocity
in the United States. This is the gist of the telegraphic despatches
which came from Ottawa yesterday. They are worth probing into.

Half a million dollars is a great sum of money. It can do a lot
of good—if rightly used. Incidentally, it can do a lot of harm if
improperly used. What is the motive behind the act of the ‘‘tariff
reformers’’ of Great Britain to prompt them to an act of such a kind?
Is it a good motive, or a bad motive?

It can hardly be philanthropy.’ No philanthropist would send
money from Great Britain to Canada. In England there are slum
areas to abolish, child labor industries to root out, countless thousands
of aged and infirm and unfit to be cared for. It cannot be philanthropy.

It cannot be political idealism, for there are ancient wrongs and
iniquities enough in Great Britain to spend money upon in combatting.

Who are the ‘‘tariff reformers’’ in England? They are not tariff
reformers at all. There is no commercial tariff to reform. England
is a free trade country. ;

The ‘‘tariff reformers’ in Great Britain are really ‘‘tariff de-
formers.”” They are chiefly manufacturers and capitalists, who,
are anxious to have a tariff instituted in Great Britain, in order to
supplement their legitimate profits with the illegitimate profits which
a tariff makes possible.

They are so anxious to help the progress of the iniquitious tariff |
system, in the hope that it will be extended to Great Britain, that
they are ready to invest half a million dollars in their effort to prevent
the Government of Canada from removing the taxes on food products.

And this is done in the name of Imperialism? —? —?

Reciprocity is merely a proposal to remove the taxes from the

jin Glasgow,

LIVE PICTURE
ARTIST’S PLAN

Will not aviv’ “until Wednes-
day Next in Order that He
May Secure Picture of Both
Prince George and Prince
Rupert at Sea.

All Prince Rupert must prey
for three months spell of superb

summer sunshine to last long into

the fall. There is every reason
to believe it will say the old
timers. But there is a_ special

reason to hope that it will be as
fine on Wednesday next as it
has been. for many Wednesdays
past. W. H. Harbeck, the long
hoped for cinematograph specialist
whose beautiful work shown by
Dr. Slocum was so much admired,
arrive on Wednesday 2nd
August. He was expected by the
Prince George tomorrow, but has
altered his plans in order that he
may have an opportunity of taking
a moving picture of both the Geor-
ge and the Rupert at the par-
ticular point where they will pass
each other on their north and
south trips next week.

INTEREST DUE
FOR 450 YEARS

Doubts Thrown on Right of
Great Britain to the Orkney
and Shetland Isles.

will

Doubts are cast upon the British

ownership of the Orkney and
Shetland Isles. The islands, may,
in fact, only belong to Great

Britain in the sense that a pawned
watch belongs to the pawnbroker.
At the opening of the Norse
Gailery in the Scottish Exhibition
Lord Salvesen
that, speaking as a lawyer, he was
not quite sure whether the islands
do not belong to Norway still.
He is fortified by very high au-
thority in the that the
crown of Norway,if prepared to

said

opinion

 

food products of Canada and the United States. Its object is to
reduce the high cost of living by removing the taxes from food. It}
is a purely domestic piece of business between the people of Canad a |
and the people of the United States. It is being contested by a portion |.
of the Conservative party of Canada for political reasons, with money
supplied by Canadian manufacturers who get inflated profits under |
the tariff, by United States interests which fatten on illegal profits |
under the tariff, and the British ‘‘tariff reformers’’ who hope some
day to join their companions at the swill tub of tariff-wrung extortions. |

 

If the Conservative leaders at Ottawa had a sense of national |
spirit, they would throw the tainted money of the United States!
grafters dnd of the British tariff deformers in their faces, and tell
them to devote it to undoing some of the Jcsieted aie aa a in their own countries.

This combination of iitied' Beate States plutocracy and British gold |
to defeat the efforts of the Government of Canada to legislate for |
the best interests of the people of Canada, should enlighten the eyes|
of the people to the nature of the opposition that is being made against |
the reciprocal proposal to abolish food-taxes.

 

GOVERNMENTAL CARE OF HEALTH

In the social work of appiying the laws of hygiene and sanitation,
municipal, state and~national governments must all take a hand. |
Each has a different function to perform.

To the municipality falls the task of providing for its citizens |
clean air, clean water, clean milk, clean streets, clean houses, and |
protection from infectious diseases. This implies abolition of the|
smoke nuisance, the closing of the sewers, prompt removal of the
garbage, adequate cleaning of the streets, enforcement of ordinances
against spitting, maintenance of an absolutely pure water supply,
inspection of meat, milk and other foods, enactment and enforcement |
of strict building laws, publication and isolation of infectious disease, |
support of bacteriological laboratories, distribution and administration
of anti-toxin and vaccine, free medical service, and above all, regular
inspection and free treatment for the children in the public schools.

To the state falls the duty of seeing that the vital resources of
the nation are not sapped at the root through child labor and the
industrial employment of prospective and nursing mothers, or wasted
by the subjection of its adult citizens to unphysiological hours of
labor or conditions in mine, shop or factory.

The function of national governments is to prevent the impor-
tation of disease, through strict quarantine at all ports of entry, and
the transfer of disease from one state to another, through strict super-
vision of all inter-state carriers; to disseminate information on every
point pertaining to the vitality of the people; and to collect and tab-
ulate vital statistics—a most important branch of the work of con-
servation which is at present sadly neglected.—(F. M. Bjorkman
in “The World’s Work’’ Magazine.)

 

r _ You Been Getting Poor on the Money

You Have “Saved” by Using Cheap
The basinese Eman who seeks cheapness as the First considera-

 

| that it was imprescribable.

\forced to

pay the money for which they
were pledged, with interest, would
| be entitled to redeem them. Plen-
|ipotentiaries assembled -at Buda

in 1668 decided not only that the
right of redemption had not been
barred by the lapse of time, but
The
lislands were pledged to the Scot-
tish crown in 1468, so that interest
is now due for nearly four amd a
j half centuries.

ALBERTANS AND
B.C. WEATHER

Chuckling es They Think

We Have Hot and Mosquito
Infested Tracts in B.C.

The Alberta Press is chuckling

over this wire which hails from

Vancouver and says:

“Up in the interior the table-
land of British Columbia, the
weather is so hot that it is breaking
records, while on the lower main-
land the mosquitoes are so plen-
tiful that they are seriously in-
terfering with hay making opera-
One saw-mill forty miles
up country from Vancouver, was
close down last week
for two days on account of mos-
and surveyors for the
Northern, though pro-
gloves and nets, were
forced to work. In Kam-
toops the thermometer stood ar-
ound 106 in the shade.

Meanwhile Prince Rupert con-
tinues to enjoy fine weather--
cool, sunny—summer to perfection,

| tions.

quitoes,

Canadian
tected by
siop

To watch The News want ads
is to refuse to be ‘‘tied’’ to an

unsatisfactory boarding place.

 

LAND. PURCHASE NOTICE

 

 

Stikine Land Dizirlet— sist of Cassier
Take notice that Cnt a Tervo of Stikine,
i C., oeevation customs officer, intends iv apply

for permission to purchase the {oliowing deseribec

a at a lanted about three
quarters of a miie north Gas from Glacier Rifle
and on the east bank of Stikine River and on the
south side of the mouth of a little creek, thence
east 40 chains, thence north 40 chains, thence
west 40 chains, thence south 40 chains to point
2 commencement and containing 160 acres more

Dated Fob 10,1911, CHRISTIAN A. TERVO

Ps Land District—District of Coast Range 5
notice that I, Lauehlan John Shanahan of
sont ts * <1 em pation teacher, intend 2
described t pliowin:
deweribwecd jhermission to purchase ,

at a post planted 65 chains south

chai corner of Lot 3060, thence 40

dates south, thence 40 chains west, thence 40

ns north, thence 40 chains east to point of

commencement, UCtias oe acres rhore or lem.
JOHN

LA SHANAHAN
Dated ford 17, 1911.
Pub. May

teen Land District— District of Cassiar
Take notice that I, John L. Mitchell of Prince
soir ter‘ partubedee te pentees tus showing
apply for per to th owing
au  ”

Commencing lanted about (5) five

miles south and rity one me west of the forks of

the White and Fiat ri thence north 80 chains

thence east 80 —— haina, thence south 80 chains,

Dated Apri ie, eit MITCHELL
Pp . igit. JOHN L. MITC

Pub. May Franeis S. Preston, Agent

Skeena Land District— eet of Coast Range 5
it District .

Take notice that Wm. Leslie of Sapperton, B.C.
occupation Government Guard, intends to apply
for permission to purchase the following describ-
ed lands:

Commencing at a post planted 40 chains west
and 120 chains south of the southwest corner of lot
No 1783, range 5 coast district, marked Wm. Leslie,
N.W. corner, thence south 40 chains, thence east
80 chains, thence north 40 chains, thence west 50
chains to post of commencement, containing 820
acres more or less.

Tk LESLIE

: T. D. Laird, Agent
Dated Marci: 20th, 1911
Pub. April 29th, 1911

Skeena Land District—District of Cassiar
oe Prue —_ that I, Alfred Berryman Williams
ate C., occupation merchant
intend to Bg apply lor r Permission to purchase the |

gi at a on lanted about (2) two |
miles south of the forks of the White and Flat
rivers, thence 80 chains south, thence 80 chains
west, thence 80 chains north, thence 80 chains

east.
ALFRED BERRYMAN WILLIAMS
Deted Avett 18,1911. Francis S. Preston, Agent

Skeena La
Take notice eA I, John Robert Pace:
Rupert, B. C., occupation cook, inten

i. peo ‘to purchase the following ces

Commencing at a tt planted (2) two miles
south and 2) two calla wet of the forks of the
White and Fiat rivers, thence south 80 chains

thence east 80 chains, thence north 80 chains,
thence west 80 cha
Dated ei” 1911 JOHN ROBERT PACEY
Pub. M 3. Franc s S. Preston, Agen

Skeena Tabs District—District of Coast Range 5
Take a =. breed I, Martha Leek, of Frince
Rupert, aton marred woman intend
to apply ie "parma ion to purchase the following
described lands:

Commencing ata post planted about 7 and
one-half miles distant in a pouthwentryy © irection
from a blind slough from Observatory Inlet where
the same touches the Ind an Reserve, thence east
80 chains, thence south 80 cha ns, thence west 8
chains, thence north 80 chans to point of com-
mencement, conta n ng 640 acres more or
Dated Apri 14, 1911. MARTHA LEEK |
Pub. May 13.

Skeena Land District—District of Coast Range
Take mation, that Mary Beaton Gildersleeve of

Victoria, B. C., occupation er intends

to eo soe for eer to purchase the following

Commencing at ‘at a post planted at the southwest
corner of Lot Range 5, Coast District,thence
80 chains south h thenes 40 chains east, thence 80
chains north, thence 40 chains west to point of
ommencement, containing 320 acres more or leas.
MARY BEATON GILDERSLEEVE
Dated April 17, 1911.
Pub. May 6

Skeena Land District— District of Coast
Take notice that Fred W. Bohler of Kitsum-
kalum, occupation farmer, intends to apply for
riission to purchase the following cribed |

nds:

Commencing at a post planted at the north-
east corner of A. Mc. *s pre-emption, thence
20 chains south, thence 10 chains east, thence 20
chains north, thence 10 chains west iy Dee of |

commencement containing 20 acres mor less.
Dated April 10, 1911. FRIEDRICH w. POHL? R
Pub. April 22. Fred Hampton, Agent

Skeena Land District-——District of Cassiar

Take notice that 1, Sydney Fitzgerald of Stewart,
B. C., occupation cook, intend to apply fo vy Dee
mission to purchase the ae’ described

Commencing at a post plan about poly a
south and one mile of the forks of White
and Flat rivers, thence south 80 chains, thence
west 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, thence _

District-—District of Cassiar
of aie

 

east 80 chains.
Dated Toph 18, 1911. SYDN ay FITZGERALD |
Pub. May 1 Francis 8. Preston, Agent

Skeena Land District—District of Coast Ran Se

Take notice that I, J. Harold McKean of P
Rupert, B. C., oceupat on blacksm th, Goa: to
apply for perm asion to purchase the following
descr bed lands:

Commencing at a post planted about three and
one-half miles d stant in a south westerly direction
from a blind slough from Observatory Inlet where |
the same touches the Ind an Reserve, thence west
80 chaina, thence south 80 cha ns, thence east 80
chains, thence north 80 cha ns to po mt os com.
mencement, containing a acres more o
Dated Apr | 14, 1911. . HAROLD MeKEAN |

Skeena Land Dijstrict-—District of Coast Range 5
Take notice that I, Lionel Kingsley of Vancon-
py B. C., occupation miner, intend to apply
f or permission to purchase the following described |

jan

Commencing at a post ted near the #outh-
west corner Lot 992, Range 5, Coast Divtrict |
thence west 40 chains, thence south 60 chains,
thence east 40 chains, senee north 60 chai.s to
fo of commencemen

ated March 24, 1911, LIONEL KINGSLEY
Pub. April 22.

Stikine Land District—Dstriet of Cassiar

Take notice Hiss Sydney Hodgkinson of Tele
graph Creek, B. C., occupation clerk, intends to
apply for VAR to purchase the following
described land:

Commencing at a post planted about a quarter
mile north east from Glacier Riffle and on the east
bank of Stikine River, thence east 20 chains
thence north 40 chains, thence west 20 chains,
thence south 40 chains to point of commenecment
and containing 80 acres more or less.

Dated Feb. 11, 1911.
SYDNEY HODGKINSON
Pub. April

C.A. Tervo, Agent
Skeena Land | Distriet---Diatries of Cassiar
Take notice that I, Mary Carin of Stewart,
B. C., occupation married woman, intend to fee rly
it pe to purchase the following deseri

Commencing at a post planted two (2) miles
south and (2) two miles west of the forks of the
White and Flat rivers, thence 80 chains north,
thence 80 chains west, thence 80 chains south
thence 80 chains east.

Dated Avel 2°, 1911. MARY CARIN
Pub. May Francis 8. Preston, Agent

Skeena Land District —District of Cassiar
Take notice that I, Alfred Kyte of Prince Ru-
pert, B. C., occupation electrician, intend to
apply for permission to purchase the following
described lands:

Commencing at a post planted about (8) three
miles south of the forks or the White and Flat
rivers, thence 80 chains south, thence 8@ ¢hainr
east, thence 80 chains north, thence 8@

west,
Dated April 18, 1911. ALFRED KYTE
Pub. May 15. Francie 8. Preston, Agent

 

The Continental Trust Co., Ltd.

 

WM. T. KERGN, My D., President
JAY KUGLER, Secretary- Treasurer

 

Printing?
tion in buyin ble peinting, never really pays much attention to

other elemen' transacti
getting it Quincy action— except, perhaps, the matter of

The mone SAVED b
which you have paid an enaing SEBAP petating i eyner.«

It will make you poor if you persist in saving enough of it! .

 

FOR ¥IGH CLASS PRINTING OF ALL KINDS SEE THE ‘‘NEWS JOB’’

Daily News Building Third Avenue

PHONE 98

ett

 

 

Executor and Administrator
Real Estate and Insurance
Fiscal Agents Trustees

Safe Deposit Vault and Boxes

 

 

Receiver or Assignee

Agent For Care of Real Estate

 

[at AUTHORIZED CAPITAL $500 ,000 |

OFFICERS:

DAVID H. HAYS, 1st Vice-Pres.

HO. BIN, 2nd Vice- rye and Mana,
a. PETERSON, Ass't.-Manager

Farm Lands and Mines
Escrow Agents
Registrar and Transfer Agent

Collections

Trustee Under Mortgage on Deeds of Trust

SAVINGS DEPARTMENT, 4 per cent. on Deposits

We will be pleased to seme gny inquiries rewarding Javeatmente in Prince Rupert
Northern British Columbia.

The Continental Trust Company, Limited,

SHCOND AVENUE...
PRINCE RUPERT, B.C,

 

. a ae a

 

 

 

 

i
i
i

SHERLOCK

HOLMES

The Greatest Fiction ( Character of the e Century Come to Life Again

 

A Double Chance

—__________—_FOR—

ally . .
News. .
Readers

Sir Arthur Conan Doyle writes two new adventures
of the famous detective for the Daily News.

a &

 

 

 

 

 

@ ¢

Ra a
The first of the new Sherlock Holmes stories—The Adv
of the Devil's Foot—was corcluded in yesterday's issue. It
a story of great human interest. It showed the great detectis

work unravelling the tangled threads of greed, hate, lovg and murder

commerce the publication of anot)

On Monday we will ‘
the Sherlock Holmes stories—The Adventure of the Red Circle. |
deals with a London lodging house mystery It is full of
and interest. If you are not a regular subscriber to the New

ind read The Mystery of the Red Circle

in your subscription today, :

 

 

 

The Daily News has the sole right of pub-
lication of the new Sherlock Holmes
Stories for Northern B.C.

 

ANOTHER GREAT OFFER

To all business men who send a new subscription tor é
the Daily News, we will present gratis a year's subscription
B.C. Commercial Review, the best commercial journal on th:
Every up-to-date tradesman should be a reader ot the

1 ve

Pi
Coast. ‘
mercial Review.

Send $5.00 for a year's subscription to the Daily
we will send you gratis the Commercial Review for a year
Daily News may be sent to your home address, and the Rev"

Ne W

 

 

 

|

—-3E

a a
ES oe Se ee sooo ooo eeeee - = ge ec ee Se

 

 

 

SUBSCRIB

your business address if desired,

 

 

 

The Daily News

FOR YOUR FRIENDS
NORTHERN B. C.

$5.00 A Year

~—THE LEADING NEWSPAPER OF

50c A Month = -

 

a
eal
cases emer

 

 

7
Pe