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
TRANSIENT DISPLAY ADVERTISING —50 cents per inch.
on application.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES—To Canada, United States and Mexico—Dalty, 50c
per month, or $5.00 per year, in advance. WEEKLY, $2.00 per year. All
Other Countries— Daily, $8.00 per year; Weekly, $2.50 per year, strictly
in advance.

Contract rates

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
SEATTLE—Puget Sound News Co.

‘nao ENGLAND—The Clougher Syndicate, Grand Trunk Building, Trafalgar
uare.

 

DaILy EDITION. _ SATURDAY, Fun. 3

 

‘UNDER WHICH FLAG NEXT?

It was not the Canadian flag, but the one which has “braved
a thousand years, the battle and the breeze”
ing the last election.
victory and the patriot Sir Wilfrid now
benches. No doubt Mr.
flag just now,
and Bourassa declares
nice how-dye-do?

It was only the other day the administration decided
a new flag for the Canadian navy. This was an admission upon!
their part, possibly without consulting Bourassa, that there
a Canadian navy. But Mr. Bourassa declares in his newspaper, |
like the bad boy he is, that there isn’t going to be no navy. No,
he is going to wipe it off the slate and the map. He going
to move for the repeal of the naval bill enacted by the late Govern-|
ment. And he is not going to wait for the Borden Government)
to do it either, but will do it himself right away. The name of
his newspaper is “Le Devoire,’’ which being interpreted means
The Duty.

Perhaps it is not strange that Bourassa and his followers|
should consider it their duty to wipe out the Canadian and all |
other flags but the one which represents the nationality from
which they sprung. It may be that the “duty” to which the
leader of the Nationalists pledged himself, that of wiping
out the navy, is merely for the purpose of wiping out the new
naval flag. When the navy is wiped out the flag goes with it.

Next he will haul the flag of Canada and
in its place flaunt to the Canadian breeze a new device,

sits on the opposition
Borden would like to wave the C

but can he? Bourassa says he certainly
that what HE goes. Isn't

Canadian
cannot,
that

says a

is

has

of course down
in which|
ip.

fails to convince

a gory guillotine is surmounted by a gory-colored Liberty c:
All in the narrow path of patriotic duty. If he

Parliament it is their duty to wipe out the navy he will declare!
a general election. Then the great national question will be—
“Under Which Flag.” |

 

DARE-DEVIL DICK AND THE FEDERAL CABINET. |
The Toronto Star has a breezy correspondent in the press|
gallery at Ottawa who reminds one in his style of Sir Henry Lucy.|
In fact he close literary emulator that genial British}
stroller along the lobbies the English Parliament House. |
“H, F. G.,” whoever he may be, calls his gossipy screed ‘*The|
Gallery Clock,”’ while Sir Henry for run in the |
columns of Punch a weekly article under caption of “Around |}
the Clock, by One of the Hands.” issue of the Star|
this correspondent from his little perch above the gallery clock}
boldly writes this of our Premier:
“Dare-Devil Dick did not risk his own hide in the
recent election, but he delivered a solid British Colum-
bia, and so the Tory Government has taken him to its
bosom. He is sealed, so to speak, to the service. The
spirit and the bride say come, but the Hon. Dick will
not come until he gets the Department of Public Works.

He wants that—no more, no and of course he

can’t have it until Monk steps out. When that happens

Premier McBride may be coaxed out of his little

British Columbia flower pot and then we shall see how

big he really is.”

Another very capable writer,
couver Saturday has
parliamentary experience as a writer but a thorough knowledge
of the personality Mr. McBride, takes up this and
remarks that “Dick McBride would never stand the
ness and he knows it well.’ He goes on:

“He knows his limitations very

Bride not big enough for British

advancing standards of this province are

behind. If you subtract the dramatic artist

McBride what left doesn’t amount to

could never live up to his photographs.”

He is either not big enough or too big for British Columbia.
It is little enough and mean and narrow enough beyond expres-
sion for him to hold back from oceupancy or use the government
lots in Prince Rupert until hard-working citizens have mi ide those
if is the bloated
self-sufliciency, thinks he
be a;

is a of

of

many
the
In a recent

years

less

f the

only

Jack McConnell, o Van-

Sunset, who the advantage not of
subject

test of great-

well. Dick Mc-
Columbia. The
leaving him

from Dick
much. He

is

valuable; act of a big, and auto-

in

lots immensely
millionaire who,
Vanderbilt,

his can say

“The public

cratic
with the late

 

LIBERAL “SUN” TO RISE IN VANCOUVER.

Vancouver will soon have a new morning journal of Liberal
politics which will be called the ““Morning Sun.’ The exigencies
of the weather have retarded operations on the new building and
have delayed shipments of machinery. A days ago it was
expected that publication would begin next Monday, but a further
the non-arrival of linotypes, and the
to set forward week.
except the linotypes installed full
and the newspaper is now expected to make its |

few

delay was occasioned by
date had
equipment
working order

bow to the public on February 12th.

be another

are now and in

 

EE =

 

Heated by
Steam

Telephone for
Guests

NEW

Beautifully Furnished Rooms Now Ready

The rooms in the Alberts Block are
pancy. Everything up to date,

now ready for occu-
including bath and telephone.

Steam Heated

Furnishings all new and up to the minute.

ALBERT’S BLOCK UPSTAIRS

Second Avenue Near New Theatre Head of Centre St.

 

 

 

Borden waved dur-|
Masquerading in its folds he marched to!

upon| F

All the plant and)

F. M. DAVIS

97 -Piece Dinner Sets

$15.00

are clearing some of our patterns
hence the above price See them in our
end ave. window.

We are also clearing some
forters and Blankets. At

BIG FURNITURE STORE

F. W. HART
2nd Ave. & 6th St.

2nd Ave

We

Bed vom

Phone 62
Entrance on

Shoes..

JOHN CURRIE

PRINCES

 

MADE AND
REPAIRED

SECOND AVENUE . RUPERT

 

Servian Labor Benefit Society
No. 195, S.S.S.S.

Meetings held every ist and 8rd Sunday of the
month in the Carpenters’ Union Hall
T. MAZLUM.
P.O. Box 991 President

G. VUKOVICH,

Secretary

 

Perea s—o-# 4-4

| FRED. STORK

- ty nce! Hardware—

Hardware
Oxford Stoves
Tinware

Builders’
Valves & Pipes
Graniteware

SECOND - AVENUE

—o-_@-4 — @ 6 #6 + @-¢

Little’s NEWS Agency

Newspapert

 

Magazines :: Periodicals ::

TOBACCOS FRUIT:
G.T.P. WHARF

CIGARS

 

1911

The Bank of
British North America

A Strong British Bank, with
Connections Throughout the
World.

1836

Foreign Drafts

Agents in Canada for the Colo
nial Bank, London and West
Indies. We have special facilities
for handling business with Great
Britain and foreign countries.

Drafts on France, Germany,
South Africa, Australia, New
Zealand, India, China, Japan anj
West Indies bought and sold.

| Prince Rupert Branch—

F. S. LONG, Manager.

 

emcees msemsreee ot

Royal Hotel

Cor. Third Avenue and Sixih St.

| ;
The Finest Rooms. |
The best equipped
and steam heated.
Hot and cold baths
Dining reom and
restaurant

Corley 2 Burgess, Props |

ee et PE

{
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i

 

UNION SS. COMPANY OF B.¢,, Li

The new stee] Passenger Steamer

“Camosun ”

leaves
Prince Rupert every Sunday
at 6 p.m. for Vancouver,
arriving Tuesday morning.
For Stewart City on arrival
from Vancouver Friday
night.
Northbound, leaves Vancou-
ver Wednesdays at 9 p.m.
$6.00

‘*Camosun "’ is the only steame
on the run having water-tight bulk-
heads and double bottom, thus en
suring safety of passengers in case
of collision or wreck.

Steerage Fare
The

\J. H. Rogers, Ticket Agent.

 

AT DAVIS’
BOAT HOUSE

General Machine Shop and Ship’s
Carpentering. Also agents for Fair-
banks-Morse and Knox Gasoline
Engines. Gasoline Engines and Ac-
cessories carried in stock

| Launches and Boats for Hire N.E. end of Wharf
|

TRY THE ‘“NEWS’’
AD. WAY OF FINDING

WANT)

THE DAILY NEWS.

MORGAN'S ART COLLECTION

WORTH ONE

THE GREAT COLLECTOR HAS
STUNG IN HIS PURCHA

HUNDRED MILLION

STUNNED THE WORLD—OFTEN
SES—SINGLE COLLECTIONS

AMOUNT TO MORE THAN ONE MILLION DOLLARS.

the casual that J
Pierpont Morgan paid $2,000,000
stead of for the
nischel of gothic
and world i

American

With report
$1,000,060
collection

enamels the

» realize that

fins

the pre

tas the
incier is the

 

J. PIERPONT MORGAN.

of treasurers of art
that fairly stupify the imagina-
tion in their range of variety and
their enormous value.

No perfervid writer of
ever filled the palaces of a fabled
ich treasures.

| possessor

fiction

with

monarch
The longest line of the
prosperous kings of Europe
behind them but a shabby

most
left
store

almost limit
Mr. Morgan
Mr

of

m

compared with the
of
year
the
Dowager I

less collections

When
Morgan
England
press ol
his three
in Londo
lyzed by
paintings
of
bronzes,

three s ago,

permitted Queen
and the
Russia to } one ol

spect
treasure muses
were fairly para-
wealth of art, of
, of statuary, of jewels,
ceramics, of porcelain, of
of reliquaries and price-
iquities of every form and

treasure _ of

of art
barbarism and Civ-

great
n they
the

less ant
conception
every
ilization.
“Stung” More Than Any Other.
has felt the|
g and as the |
of of any}
human evolution J. P.
Morgan undoubtedly been|
stung oftener than any other son}
}of Adam.
There
who have

age of

collector

being

Every
sting of
greatest
period of

stung,

all collectors

has

are some connoiseurs
seen all of the
collections and who have looked}
all of the Morgan treasure |
chests who say that his collec ting ||
has cost him in the ne ighbortood | Ii
lof $100,000,000. Others cut this) ff
ito half a hundred millions, butte
admit that hefore many years
|have passed and as the

Morgan |

into

world’s
wealth increases that the Morgan
of art will be worth}
$100,000,000.

that the
priceless and

treasuries
easily

Mor-|

|

Still others
gan collections are
that there is no human means of
estimating their value.

say

 

NOTICE.

LAND PURCHASE

District—District
Charlotte Islands.

Take notice that Ellen Marion Young, of
Victoria, B. C., occupation spinster, intends
to apply for permission to purchase the
following described lands:

Commencing at @ post planted at the
southeast corner of Lot 1552, thence west
to the northeast corner of Lot 1553, then
8 ae to beach, thence along beach
point of commencement, containing
Anadied and four (104 acres, more

less

ELLEN MARION YOUNG.
George Young, Agent.
1911.
011.

Skeena Land of Queen

to
one

Dated Nov. 15,
Pub, Dec. 15, 1

District

Range 6.

Take notice that I, John Argiraclis, car-
penter, of Victoria, B. C., intend to apply
for permission to purchase the following
described lands

Commencing at @ post planted about one
and one-half miles northeast from the
intake of Trout River, on the west side
of Lakelse Lake, and about five (5) chains
back from the waterfront, thence south
80 chains, thence west 80 chains, thence
north 80 chains, thence east 80 chains to
point of commencement, containing 640
acres, more or less.

JOHN ARGIRACLIS.
Fred E. Cowell, Agent.
1911.

Skeena Land

Dated Oct. 314,
Pub. Dec. 9.

Skeena Land District-——District of Coast,
Range 5
notice that I,
B. C., occupation miner,
to apply for permission to purchase
following described lands:
Commencing at @ post planted at
southeast corner of Lot 4484. thence south
i0 chains, thence west 40 chains, thence
north 40 chains, thence east 40 chains to
point f commencement, 160
acres, more

Dagobert Auriol, of
intend
the

Take
Nanaimo,

containing
less
DAGOBERT AURIOL,
Fred E. Cowell, Agent
1011.

or

Nov.
Dec. 9

10th,

Date
Pub.

Skeena
Take
Wash.,

notice that Frank Furey, of Seattle,
occupation chainman, intends to

apply for permission to purchase the fol- | i

lowing described lands:

Commencing at @ post planted about six |
miles east of the Naas River and about
seven miles north of Alyansh, thence north
eighty chains, east eighty chains, south
eighty chains, west eighty chains to point

of commencement,
FRANK FUREY.
H. P, Rutter, Agent.
Dated Oct. 31, 1011.

Pub. Dec. 14

Skeena Land District—District of Cassiar.

Take notice that I, James T. Fullerton,
of Vancouver, B. C., occupation engineer
ng student, intend to apply for permission
to purchase the following descri ed lands:

Commencing at @ post planted $2 chains
east of Naas Hiver and 40 chains south 6!
pre-emption ho. 897 (SEC), thence 40
chains north, thence 24 chains west, thence
40 chains south, following the Naas River;
thence 52 chains east to point of com-
mencement; containing 160 acres, more

rr less,
J. T. FULLERTON,
R. H. Stewart, Agent.
Dated Prince Rupert, Dec, 11, ii.
Pub. Dec. 13.

District—District of Coast,
Range 6.

Take notice that J, Abraham H. Barber,
of Prince Rupert, B. C,, ocecupation miner,
intend to apply for pe rmission to purchase
the following described lands

Commencing at & post lanted at the
southwest corner of 4 small island about
twenty-five (25) chains north and two (2)
chains east of the northwest corner of Lot
1323, Range 5, Coast District, Porcher
Island, thence following the shore line in
a northeasterly direction about twenty
(20) chains to the north end of the island,
thence ip a southwesterly direction along
ithe shore line about twenty (20) chains
to the point of commencement, being ap
island containing about forty
mere or less,

Skeena Land

ABRAHAM H, BARBER.
6th, 1011,
13.

Dated Dec.
Pub. Dec.

Skeena Land

Take notice that I, Paul Curtiss,
of Victoria, intend to apply for permission
to purchase the following described lands:

Commencing at a post planted on the
east boundary and about five (5) chains
from the southeast corner of Lot 4484,
thence north 60 chaina, thence east
| chains, thence south 60 chains, thence west |
30 chains to point of commencement, con-
taining 180 acres, wore or less.

PAUL CURTISS.

Agent.

clerk

Fred E, Cowell,
Dated Oct. 31, 1011
Pub, Dec. 9.

Skeena Land Digerict Rana of Coast,
5.

Take that” * Theodore Nichalis,
driver, of Victoria, B. C., Can., intend to
apply for permission to purchase the fol-
lowing described lands;

Commencing at @ post planted at the |
southwest corner of Lot No. 2287, thence
east 80 chains, thence south 40 chains,
thence west 40 chains, thence south 40
chains, thence west 40 chains, thence north
80 chains to point of CORRES: eEnent, con-
taining 480 acres, more or

THEODORE NICHALIS,
Fred E, Cowell, Agent.
1911.

notice

Dated Oct, 31,
| Pub. Dec. @

or

-District of Coast, |

|
the |

Land District—District of Cassiar. |

(40) acres,

District—District of Coast,

PANAMA DUES
ON OUR SHIPS

— |
Dollar Two Bits a Ton for Freight)
—Dollar Four Bits for Passen-|
gers—Railroad Owned Steam-|
ships Double if Bill Passes.
}
Canadian Press Despatch. |
| Washington, Feb. 41.—Ameri- |
can ships would use the Pan
|Canal free of ec while foreign
would pay charge
exceeding $1.25 under
terms of a bill introduced by Se:
ator Bradley of Kentucky. If
American ship, he
owned by railroad company, |
and is operated to offset the
pected reduction in cost of freight
transportation, it will double
ithe foreign rate.
| Senator Bradley's bill
that and executive
ders 1 force in P
mtinue until amended
and that the President
the canal thr
rs of
charge for
thre the ca
exceed 0 pel

ima)
sl,
not

vessels a

a ton the |

"ic pwever, is
a

fies’
pay

provides |

all laws or-

ow In anama

should ¢ or
repealed,
igh
the

Carrying

should operate
the chief of
jarmy. The

engines

ugh al

$1.5

passe! s

would not pas-

senger

Prince Rupert's leading hotel—
Savoy.

|

 

PRINCE RUPERT INN

AND

ANNEX

Owned and

Grand

operated by the
Trunk Pacific Railway on
the American and European plan.
Excellently furnished, with
steam heat, electric light, and all
modern conveniences, being abso-
lutely first-class in every respect.

The appointments and service
equal to hotel the
coast.

are any on

Rates: $1 to $3.50 per day.

G. A. Sweet, Manager.

 

 

 

 

36 |

|

New
Knox

Hotel

BESNER & BESNER,
| The New Knox Hote

| plan. First-class service
Improvements

FIRST AVENUE,

PROPRIETORS
is runon the European

All the Latest Modern
BEDS S0c Ur

PRINCE RUPER1

 

SAMUEL HARRISON
NOTARY PUBLIC)

Samuel Harrison & (Co,

Real Estate and Stock Brokers

APPROVED AGREEMENTS FOR SALE PURCH

Prince Rupert and

Stewart

 

 

Eo ee ee er leer ee saint
wee at

u—~

bas

—
TT?

te os
ere
mnrneh

i

LYNCH BROS. |

General Merchandise

Largest ‘lock

Lowest Prices in Northern B.C. |
! i

De *
somermsrmse |

 

Borat ere ermarmsrnarmermarneseclion ast hea hr rt rare

—————

a os
ti THE IDEAL FURNISHING,
i ll BOOT

AND

SHOE
HOUSE

Corliss Coon Collars

Harry Smith 3rd & & Th Ff

 

Hi

-YOUR FOOD WILL BE WELL COOKED ON A

Crown Favorite Cooking Stove

Price from $45 to $58. Other

WE HAVE ALL YOU NEED IN_ BUILDERS

THOMPSON HARDWARE CO'Y

Second Avenue

GPP PPE SFE YT vere

 

 

 

 

KAIEN HARDWARE COMPANY

THIRD ANENUE P.O. DRAWER 1524
Oils

Varnishes HARDWARE
MONARCH MALLEABLE

Builders’ Supplies
Plumbers’ supplies
Paints

 

 

 

Australian Government Curing

Drink Habit Adopts Famous
NEAL CURE

Sending Sunshine and Happiness Into Hundreds of
Darkened Homes Instead of Inflicting Fines or
Prison Cells Upon Her Unfortunate Citizens

rhe
has set
tion by t

Owing 1

government of ives
an example

other nat
the extent

sequences of

South Australia Bt
thy of

the

wor imita
world
enormit and the f
rink habit
invest

he ons of

awful cor the
the
gating
possible ure
In the 1910 Rev. A, ¢ Rankine or @XCess
ommissioned by that government and that the
d the United tes, and after a | Micted ts as.
have medical 1
investigation f ink habit typhoid fever
irned to his government br Neal has solve
and gave a detailed and | as Hot only @
rt recommending the adop
NEAI THREE-DAY DRINK
The government of
mith Austr adopted his report,
estab d the cure in a large
ment sanitarium, where those
» the ar nk habit are treated
el instead of

have for years past been that

its cause effect caus

up in the

treaulment and

year

r
Visite
thorough
treatments, ret
last September
lengthy rep
tion of the
HABIT CURE

dotes
with I
eliminating dr
Neal treatmen
and | ease has per
govern factor cure
addicted time of only
at gov The Van
being fined of the many
good work, @
day attest to
Treatment
If in need of helt
have a friend wh
write for booklet givin
i lion

THE NEAL INSTITUTE

1250 Broadway W., Vancouver, B. C. Phone Bayview 686
ee

nia
three
that
and eT

the

! pris n cells
D ring the first ninety days 182 per
s 6 iffected were perfectly cured
Neal treatment at government
and restored to citizenship. Ip
to this, reports show that more
ible that number availed them

 

pe

BEIRNES & MULVANY

Skeena Mail and Express

Leave all express | ages for interior points with the Pacif
fer Co., 807 Third Ave., and insure prompt forward!re
All accounts and correspondence addressed to

BEIRNES & MULVANY

will receive immediate attention

P.0. Box 806 Hazelton B.C