THE DAILY NEWS THE LEADING NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN BRITISH COLUMBIA Published Daily and Weekly by THE PRINCE RUPERT PUBLISHING CO. LTD., PRINCE RUPERT, B.C. THE DAILY NEWS. ——— Latest Royal Dance Was Marvel of Dress (Continued from Page 1.) TRANSIENT DISPLAY ADVERTISING—50 cents per inch. on application. SUBSCRIPTION RATES—To Canada, United States and Mexico—DalLy, 50c per month, or $5.00 per year, inadvance. 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 Néws Building, Third Ave., Prince Rupert, B. C. Telephone 98. BRANCH OFFICES AND AGENCIES New YoRK—National Newspaper Bureau, 219 East 28ra St., New York City SBATTLE—Puget Sound News Co. en ENGLAND—Tke Clougher Syndicate, Grand Trunk Building, Trafalgar quare, SUBSCRIBERS will greatly oblige by promptly calling up Phone 98 in case of non-delivery or inattention on the part of the news carriers. Se Se att Gee seers DatLy EpITIon. we RSyD NEEDLESS ALARM. TUESDAY, JUNE 18 Western newespapers complain very bitterly because some of the eastern newspapers are writing up western cities and western conditions somewhat unfairly, or, at least, without the enthusiasm of the westerner. ‘They seem to have an idea that these eastern newspapers have started out to “knock” the west- ern cities. They refer particularly to the letters of H. F. Gadsby in the Toronto Star and Mr, Harris of the Toronto Saturday Night. We believe thate the western editors are somewhat un- duly alarmed. It is annoying at times to come upon the coecksure epistles and articles of some ecastern newspaper men who have just looked over the country and have got everything wrong end fore- most, but that does not apply to any great extent, as far as we are aware, to the two writers just mentioned. It is true that they have expressed their opinions somewhat plainly upon cer- tain phases of our development, but we believe, without any general desire to injure the country. These gentlemen come west to examine conditions. They seem to be somewhat alarmed about our extensive subdivisions. Some western people are alarmed about The western editors who That is not surprising. the extensive areas upon the markets. have watched the incomprehensible development during the last few years marvel at nothing and as a usual thing have held their peace. ‘These eastern have hesitation, They haye never seen a city in the making and cannot understand how such development, as we all hope for and expect, can take place. And being from Toronto, where every: person knows: everything, or almost that, they do not hesitate to say that such expansion is writers no quite impossible. However, the opinions of these gentlemen cannot alter con- ditions very much. They recognize the worth of the western They realize that the>progress of the west cannot be held up. They admit that the larger cities have bright futures, but warn investors to look before they make investments. That is the very advice that they should give and the very thing thaf legifimate agents desire. These writers are somewhat alarmed at the over speculation and the far flung subdivisions. ‘They might look at home, in Toronto, Montreal and Ottawa. But they do not do so. But even if these eastern cities will not bear scrutiny, the western cities will bear the very closest examination. As long as these gentlemen confine themselves to fact, Western Canadian cities should be satisfied, and will not be much injured even if the authors draw conclusions which are nof always justified by the facts. —Morning Albertan. cities. = + o> > dared hm aah LYNCH BROS. Largest Stock General Merchandise 2 . ' Lowest Prices in Northern B. C. iain pint et caaitineen. meee nop oop bi 606 3rd Ave. Phone 379 TRY US FOR Graniteware, Tinware, Crockery, Glass- ware, Chinaware Headquarters for Camping and Batching Outfits SATURDAY SPECIAL Full Dinner Sets $10 Up CARRIGAN & MILLER Prices Always Right We Deliver ALL CHARGRS, BOTH DUTY AND POSTAGE. tm UNIVERSAL HAIR CO Sis TRANSFORMATIONS “23> pair Made of the finest quality Hair, $13.00 Human H oir a complete Circumference of the head head nly needed INCLUD OUR PRICES R CAP CURLS ou! RE Sens onaigh trame, most easy covering for A STYLISH YOJPET ONLY $5.00 Entir: ‘ Transformation ¢ 29,50 or 913.00 . TWIST OF PURE LONG HAIR (as sketch) to complete this effective dressing. Price according to length and thickness required, from All Orders delivere+ 4 ect to vour home, » owwely packed Gend tor LATEST CATALOGUE No 1310: CLOUGHER SYNDICATE, A STYLISH POMPADOUR. Entire Transformation $9.50 or $13.00. 449 Spadina Ave., TORONTO. Poupet only, $2.25 or $3 60, A\ddress all B4 FOXBERRY ROAD Pahl BROCKLEY, Lowoon,S.E ENGLAND. Manageress a organized by the Duchess of Somerset, Alexander Hood repre- sented his great ancestor, and the Duchess herself represented her predecessor of 1812, Char- lotte, daughter of the Earl of Winchelsea, second wife of the Duke of Somerset. She was pdressed as the duchess pic- tured by Hogarth. Her gray satin made with full empire train, had bell sleeves with large turnback cuffs and wide frills of lace fslf over her hands, Others daneing in the quadrille as dress, were Lady Bathurst and Lord Apsley, Lady Muriel Bathurst, Lady Leicester, Lady Kathleen Thynne, Lady Muriel Paget, Lady Howard de Walden, the Duke of Bronte, Lord Bristol and Sir Ed- ward Chichester, Court beauties of the regeney assembled for the two square dances, which Lady Kilmorey undertook, and in which a bevy of beautiful young women, representing court and society in 1812, were seen, Among these in the court set were Lady Kil- morey’s own daughter, Lady Vil- lieries, Lady © Acheson, Lady Bailey, Mrs. Francis Needham, Miss Violet Keppel and Miss Rosa- mund Grosvenor, Prince Alexander of Teck danced in’ the society quadrille as well as Lady Kilmorey’s son, Lord Newry; Lord Victor Paget, Lord Desmond Fitzgerald, Lady Ingestre, Miss Sackville-West, Mrs. Heneage and Mrs. Lavinia Bingham, Historic Regiments. The household cavalry, the Coldstream Guards, the Lancers, the cavalry and the dragoons of {812 were all represented, A particularly effective costume was designed from the German Lancer Regiment's uniforms of {812, and was cleverly adapted to the ladies’ the addi- tion of short skirts of green cloth slit up to the knees and slashed with red. The black leather hel- met had a metal top and coque plumes, two chains linking them to the breast. Another beautiful uniform was that of the German Grenadier Guards of 1812, made of blue and white cloth, with col- lar and cuffs of bright red. dresses by The Buropean regiments qua- drille was led by Lady Constance Hatch, who had a_ picturesque costume as a Russian hussar. It was of blue cloth, of the shade between royal and saxe blue, with the skirt slit up one side and edged with silver lace.