}

THE DAILY NEWS.

 

 

 

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.

cera RARE KE. Tine —-

‘a ea ig at

 

 

 

oy

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

SUBSCRIPTION RATES—To Canada, United States and Mexico—Dat.y, 60c
per month, or $5.00 per year, in advance. We®rKLY, $2.00 per year. All
} ope Countries—Daily, $8.00 per year; Weekly, $2.50 per year, strictly

   
   
 
  
 
 
   
   
 
 
  
   
   
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
  
 
   
   
  
   
   
   
    
   
   
  

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.

LONDON, ENGLAND—The Clougher Syndicate, Grand Trunk Building, Trafalgar

non-delivery or inattention on the part of the newe carriers.

 

 

wie

 

DaILy EDITION.

FRIDAY, JULY 12

THE RESULTS IN SASKATCHEWAN.
Protest was made by the Conservatives against the asser-
tion by the farmers of Saskatchewan of the very obvious fact
that a vote for “Borden and Haultain” is a vote for the forces
that defeated reciprocity.

From the point of view of the supporters of the government
it unfortunate that the farmers of Saskatchewan possess
so much intelligence as to have still an eye to the solid diet
which was refused them in September last. A sufficient length
of time has elapsed since September to reveal to the people of
Saskatchewan, as well as to others in the west, the extent of
the loss which they sustained by the defeat of reciprocity, and
their resentment is being unmistakably manifested.

sotto aa ie se

is

 

TRAINING SCHOOL FOR MAYORS.

At the recent conference of chief magistrates of the cities
in one of the Middle Western States, the suggestion was made
that a training school be established for mayors so that the cities
over whose affairs they preside may be saved the expense of
some of their costly blunders.

Prince Rupert cannot as yet fairly charge any of her
mayors with having been guilty of making tremendously costly
blunders, and yet it is difficult to estimate the amount of the
numerous far-called items of loss that a city suffers through
the effect upon its municipal life of an inefficient executive.
While: even a well intentioned amateur mayor is puzzling out
problems of administration a young city may be losing time,
losing prestige, and losing money. A training school for mayors
would be a good thing. At present the only training schools for
mayors are the cities themselves which need the mayors’ serv-
ices, and the process of training is expensive to the cities.

 

SOUND SENSE FROM SEAWARD.

It is the bane of every small community that the people find
fault with the government, officials, one another and things in
general, if things do not turn out just as they want them.
Everybody appears to know everybody else’s business and this
thing and that is considered wrong. In the large centres, where
men are busy all the live long day attending to their own busi-
ness, and work overtime to make both ends meet, there is little
bickering and the next door neighbor does not know what is
going on, and cares less. Let al! work together for the general
good. Bickerings and backbiting never obtained anything that
could be considered beneficial. Let the petty grievances take
care of themselves, and work with a will to advance the com-
munity, which also means the advancement of the individual.—
Queen Charlotte Islander.

 

WELCOMED AT THE COLONIAL INSTITUTE, WHERE PRE-
MIER BORDEN HAS JUST MADE HIS MOST
NOTABLE SPEECH.

Royal Colonial Institute, London, 25th June, 1912.
The Editor The Daily News, Prince Rupert, B, C.

Dear Sir: I beg to thank you for the copies of The Daily
News which you have been good enough to send to this Insti-
tute. This publication is placed in a prominent position in
our newspaper room, in company with some six hundred other
periodicals from all parts of the British Empire, and is of
considerable interest to our many members. I am forward-
ing under separate cover a copy of the current issue of Uni-
ted Empire, the official organ of the Royal Colonial Institute,
and shall be glad to send this regularly in exchange for your
own valued publication,

T am, dear sir, your faithfully,

P. EVANS LEWIN, Librarian.

P,. 8.—Newspapers from the overseas dominions and col-
onies are kept on the files here for some months, and then
forwarded to the British Museum for permanent preserva-
tion and reference. P, E. L.

 

 

 

 

 

 

 

For Real Estate Investors
These Values Are Below Market
SECTION ONE.

Lots 21 Block 35, double corner on lane,
excavated and on Third Avenue, $43,000;
ance 1-2 years, 7%. Investigate this.

SECTION TWO.

Block 1, Lots 47-48. The best view
2,200; equily cash, balance G. T,

“ma.

These lots are
% cash, bal-

lots in Prince Rupert,
Pp,

BAINTER & SLOAN

2ND AVENUE

For The Daily News

ll

PHONE 387

 

},

Susscrisers will greatly oblige by promptly calling up Phone 98 in case of |

+

 

|

|

;
}

|

August.

there was a commotion?

doing it?

Get Next!

Thi
his

forced to sacrifice

no annual

is

of extra clerks employed it taxed us to the utmost

your furniture and crockery and carpets for just about 4
a Compiete Close Out.

clearance sale,
as never before.

EXPECTATIONS ARE FULLY REALIZED

 

 

Big Furniture Store

Thronged with eager and anxious buyers all day, and everybody more than well

pleased and satisfied with the prices and quality of goods shown, even with the army

to

but we are willing that this should be as we must get rid of the stock by the 15th of

5c., 10c and 15c Counter

You ought to have seen the buyers at this particular spot.
day necessities being sold for about 1-3 of the regular price

The Furniture Department

Hart hasn't sold as much furniture in a month before as we sold today.
Why the little prices.

See them.

But You Must Do It Quick

Hotel keepers, restaurants, rooming houses, now is your one great chance to buy

but
Come today.

wail on

-2 of the regular price.

the trade at times,

Well, imgaine every-

there any wonder

is

What's

And we are

 

 

F. HAYHURST

Sales Manager

 

 

 

 

OF THE

 

Following are further
of RL.
speech in London at the Colonial
Institute:

“We have the mandate of the
Canadian people to discuss mat-
ters of great imperial concern,
In advance of discussion it is not
to be expected that T should make
any announcement as to our co-

operation in naval defense, It is
a trite saying that the naval
supremacy of the empire is the

very breath of its life and with-
out which it cannot possibly en-
dure, It also seemed to us that
this supremacy can only be main-
tained by one united navy, Our
ideal is one king, one flag, one
empire, one navy powerful in
days of stress or peril to vindi-
cate the flag and maintain the
empire's existence,
Two Considerations.

“There are two considerations

before us. The first touches pos-

The other
the more diffieult and
more complex question of ¢o
operation in the empire's
fense upon the high seas.
of these

isting conditions.

touches

second

the organization of the empire,

Canada Not Adjunct.

“It is of sufficient moment to
empasize our view that any great
dominion undertaking to share
upon any permanent basis in the

PREMIER R. L. BORDEN MAKES
NOTABLE ORATION IN LONDON

ENUNCIATES WITH MARKED ELOQUENCE THE EVIDENT SPIRIT
GOVERNMENT'S NAVAL POLICY AND RISES
TO UNWONTED HEIGHTS OF RHETORIC.

details|sea defense
Borden's epoch making! have

|

|
|

sible immediate gravity under ex- |

a _

of the

Voice

empire must
some in the poliey
which shapes ‘he issues of war
or peace. Canada does not pro-
pose to be merely an adjunct even
to the British Empire; she faces
the future today with a proud
spirit, conscious of her problems
bul equally conseious of her abil-
ity to solve them,
Mistress in Her Own.

“Watchful and patient of her
resources, she is determined they
shall be developed in the interest
of her people. Mindful of her
opportunities and  responsibil-
ities, she is resolved to play her
full part in maintaining the
unity of empire in promoting its
influence for the cause of civili-
zation and of humanity and for
peace among nations.”

Referring to Canadian French
loyalty, Borden said that there
are no better, worthier or more
loyal subjects of His Majesty
than those who are represented
by his colleague, Mr. Pelletier.

 

Crop Pivspects Good
Regina, July 114—The present

The|eondition of grain crops in Sas-
considerations| katehewan, according to the se-
raises in conerete form the ques-| yventh
tion of the future constitution of| by the department of agriculture

telegraphic report issued

is excellent.

Launch Alice B., W. J. Thomas,
Phone Green 391, Govt. Wharf.

Best room in town at the Savoy.

 

 

and eight

tions ealled for only

Agents:

Prices on Application.

 

400 pounds to the square

C. B. Schreiber & Co., Ltd.
Every Barrei Guaranteed,

es

Vancouver Brand -:- Portland Cement

This Cement, supplied for the Chureh of
been tested by C, Db. Heward, J. H, Pillsbury and J. L.
briquettes showed an average tensile strength of
792 pounds to the square ineh,
for 450 to 550 pounds to the square inch,

England, has
Proctor,

Standard specifications eall
The city specifica.

inéh,

4th Street

 

| DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP.

Notice is hereby given that the partner
}ship heretofore subsisting between the
}undersigned as contractors and carriers,
under the firm name of Beirnes & Mul
| Vaney, in the town of Hazelton, county of
|} Allin, province of British Columbia, has
been this day dissolved by mutual consent
|} Ail moneys due to the said partnership are
to be paid to George M. Beirnes at the
office cf the said partnership, and all part
nership debts will be paid by the said
George M. Beirnes, provided biils for same
are presented on or before July 1, 1912.

GEORGE M, BEIRNES,
LYSTER MULVANY
liazelton, B. C., 1912

June 7, 329

WATER NOTICE.

For a License to Take and Use Water.

Notice is hereby given that the Prince
Rupert Hydro-Electric Co., Ltd, of Mon
treal, Canada, will apply for a license to
take and use 100 cubic feet per second
of water out of McKnight Creek, which
ows in @ northeasterly direction through
Wm. Agnew application to purchase, and
empties into Hoecsall River about 1 mile
above mouth of Browns Creek. The water
will be diverted at McKnight’s Lake and
will be used for power purposes on the
land described a8 Wm. Agnew application
to purchase,

This notice was posted on the ground
on the 25th day of May, 1912. The @
Piication will be fled in the office of the
Water Kecorder at Prince Rupert, B. C.

Objections may be filed with the said

Water Recorder or with the Comptroller

of Water Rights, Parliament Bulldings,
Victoria, B. C,
THE PRINCE RUPERT HYDRO-ELEC

TRIC CO,, LTD., Appiicans,
By A. . Agnew, Agent
Pub, June 4, 1912.

 

NAVIGABLE WATERS PROTECTION ACT.

Notice is hereby givem pursuant to the
provisions of Chapter 115 of the Revised
platutes of Canada and Amending Acts
that the Ocean Falls Co., Limited, an in
corporated company incorporated under
the laws of the Provinee of British Co
lumbia and having its head office in the
City of ysaneouver in the said Province,
has fled with the Minister of Public Works
of the Dominion of Camada a4 plan of a
certain wharf and other works proposed to
be constructed by the company and a de
scription of the site chosen by the com
pany for the said wharf at Cousins Inlet,
Coast District, Vancouver Island, British
Columbia, and that the said company has
aiso fled at the oMfce of the Kegistrar of
Deeds at Victoria, British Columbia, being
the proper registry in that behalf, a du
piicate Of the said plan and description and
will apply to the Governor General iy
ounell for ap roval thereof

Dated this th gv of May, A. D. 19142.,

at Vancouver, B. C.
iui ToPean & GRIFFIN,
ollcitors fur the, Said Company.
Pub, June 3, 1012, —

WATER NOTICE.

For @ License to Take snd Use Water.

N. OTICE ts hereb iven thy

Brown, of Port Essington B. Ce will apply’
for @ license to take and use Two The
sand = (2,000 inches of water out of
Browns Creek, which flows in north

direction through Lot 191, and

into Hocsall River, near Grassy
the water will be diverted at
be used for in

Lake, and will

urposes on the land 4
Lot 121 Renee 5, Const Wiswnen eee
This notlee was posted on the ¢

4
easterly
empties
island
browhs
dustrial
as
round
on Uw 2nd day of May, 191 ¢
pilcation will be fled in the dines of h
ater Recorder, at Prine Kupert, B. C
Objections may be Mied with the ‘said
Water Kecorder or with the Com troller
of Water Kights, Parliament Bu idings,

Vietoria, B. C
JAMES A. BROWN,
1019 Applicant

 

Pub, May 4th,

H. Gordon Munro W. Nicholson Latley

MUNRO & LAILEY

Architects,
Stork Building, Second Avenue.

STUART & STEWART
Accountants
309 2nd Ave, Phone No, 280
Prinee Rupert P. 0. Box 351
Auditors for City of Prince Rupert

| ALFRED CARSS, ©. V. BENNETT, B.A.

| of British Columbia of B.C., Cote, Sas-
|
i Bar katchewan 4 Al.
and Manitoba *. ;

 

Barristers, Notaries, Etc.
Office-- Albert Block, Second Avenue.

| CARSS & BENNETT

WM. S. HALL, L.D.S., D. D.S.
DENTIST.

| Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty.

| All dental tions skilfully treated. Gas and

| local anasthetics administered for the painless ea-
traction of teeth. Consultation free. Offices

Helgerson Block, Prince Rupert. 11-12

Alex.M.Manson B.a., W.E. Williams,#.A., LL.D
WILLIAMS & MANSON
Barristers, Solicitors, etc.

Box 285
Prince Rupert, B.¢

PRINCE RUPERT

P.O. BOX 2
JOHN E. DAVEY
TEACHER OF SINGING

PUPIL OF WM. FOXON, BSQ., A.R.A.M., 1ON., ENO

JOHN DYBHAVN
Real Estate — Loans
and Insurance

319 8rd Avenue

Phone 384

HAYNER BROS.

UNDERTAKERS anpo EMBALMERS

Funeral Direetors
8rd Ave. near 6th St. Phone No. 86

E. L. FISHER
Funeral Director and Embalmer
CHARGES REASONABLE

THIRD AVENUE PHONE 356
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT

Prince Rupert Lodge, LO.O-F.

Meets in the Helgerson Block
Every Tuesday Evening
All members of the order in the
city are requested to visit
the lodge.
A. DOUGLAS, N. G.
W. G. BARRIE, Sec,

‘Valhalla’ of S.H. & E.F.

(SCAN DINANIAN SOG BTY)

Meets every 2nd and 4th Tuesday at 8
p.m. in the hall at 319 3rd Ave.

SONS OF NORWAY

Meets ist and 3rd Thursdays at 7
p. m., at 319 3rd ave. All Nor-
wegians are welcome.

 

COAL

New Wellington Ceal. Best on the

Coast
Phone 116 Rogers & Black

SMITH & MALLETT
THIRD AVE.
Plumbing, Heating, Steamfitting and

Sheet Metal Work

Office: 3rd Ave.
Phone 174

 

 

° Workshop
2nd Ave. bet, 7th and Sth Sts

 

 

k of beautiful
ture and some of our upi y
ourtaine, 4 . “*, ne our
show windows ‘atthe et urniture
Store. Linol ves and
sames on the street side;
Crockery and kitchen needs on the
2nd avenue. Entrance front.

F. W. HART

PRINCE RUPERT FEED CO.
Big stock of all kinds of
Garden Seeds, Timothy,

Clover and Grain
Seeds.

Mail Orders Promptly Attended to

 

 

~ Agents International Stock Food:-

~~ALL KINDS OF FEED

IMPERIAL MACHINE WORKS

ENGINEERS AND MACHINISTS

H, R, Love, Prop., Prince Rupert
Up-to-Date Equipment, Work and
Prices Right. Engine Work
and General Repairing.
Shop, Gow Bay
Agents for imperial Gasoline Motore.
Phone Biue 269 - P. 0. Box 957

 

Advertise in

 

The Daily News:

 

 

Silversides Bros,

The up-to-date House Decora.
tors of Prince Rupert

Sign Writing..
Paper-Hanging

Our Specialities

 

WE ORIGINATE. OTHERS im.

TATE
2nd Street Phone 156 Groen
Lota 16 and 17, Block 14, Section
brose Ave., $2,000; 1-3 cash, 6 a
months
For Rent h-room house on 4th A

or McBride &t., 825 per month
List Your Lots

H. DOUGLAS
339 Third Ave. P. 0. Box 606
(Opposite Post Office)

 

Westholme Lumber Co,

—LIMITED—

Lumber and Mouldings

All Kinds of Building Supplies

 

Firet Avenue Phone 186

 

1996 om BANK OF 1912
British North America

76 YEARS IN BUSINESS

Capital and Reserve Over $7,500,000

Bank by Mail and Save Trouble

If it is inconvenient for you
to get to town every time
you wish to deposit or with
draw money, call or write
the Manager of our nearest
Branch

You simply mail us your
depositsor write for whatever
cash you need.

Interest paid half-yearly on
all Savings Accounts.

Prince Rupert Branch,

F. S. LONG, Manager.

 

DID IT EVER
OCCUR TO YOU

rich

 

Did you ever say in passing «
man's home, ‘‘He made his money
easy, he was here in the

EARLY DAYS”

DON'T ENVY HIM, BUT IMITATE HIM

One of the old and great financiers 0!
the East in addressing a class of
young men said: ‘‘ The opportunites
of tomorrow will be far greater (ha
in the past, fortunes will made
with greater certainty and rapidity
owing to modern methods, especi4!'y
those points in the west geograp!\
ally situated to handle the commerc«
of the world,’’

ALBERNI

Where the Wem Meets the Esst

be

Situated on the west coast of Vancov
ver Island at the head of Alber!
Canal where the great ships of te
Pacific will bump noses with the
Iron Horse of the great trans
continental railroads of («!
ada, Alberni holds a co"
manding position not ©4
ualled by any other se#

port on the Pacilic
Coast. There ce”
be but one

ALBERN!

Lots are selling today from $150
$475 in ‘Rosslyn’? the new addilio!
to Alberni, These lots are sold 0!
the easy payment plan; their futur
is sure and certain, and their owne'®
will be astonished at rapid advan

Frank A. Ellis

Real Estate Agent
B.A

 

Prince Rupert

ee

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