— TRADE Gillette Safety Razor A i _ -Gillette> Never —— for needing a shave—get : The a Gillette and have one every morning. makes shaving so ony that you never feel like putting it olf— so quick that you can always spare the time (it takes but three minutes so comfortable that a will wonder how you ever put up with any other razor. Every Gillette Set includes 12 Blades (24 of the keenest edges ever made.) Standard Sets $5.00 — Pocket Editions $5.00 to $6.00—Combination Sets $6.50 up. GILLETTE SAFETY RAZOR CO. OF CANADA, LIMITED. Office and Factory : The New Gillette Building, Montreal. 465 Rogers, superintendent of Jasper Gives a Quick, Park, who has just spent a Brilliant Polish month in this new national play- That Lasts JASPER PARK TOBE MECCA FOR TOURISTS Prominent Men and Women from All Parts Will Visit New Wonderland. Lieutenant Colonel 8. Maynard which covers an area of ground, 1,400 square miles, We expect prominent men and says: No Turpentine bers’ Supplic ts Varnishes JKAIEN HARDWARE COMPANY J's: 2:2 | THIRD ANENUE y |] Builders’ Suppliee jwomen from various parts of the world to visit the new won- deriland in the Northern Can- adian Rockies as soon as the und Trunk Pacific has com- to Prince Rupert. “During my stay in the park I saw quite a number of red deer and mountain goats, and it is hoped that by strict preservation of ail animal and bird life within the visitors will be P.O. DRAWER 1524 PHONE No. 3 HARDWARE Sheet and Plate Glass Plate Glass Mirrors Stoves, Ranges Tinware Graniteware its borders THE DAILY NEWS SOCIAL, MORAL AND RELIGIOUS TOPICS OF GENERAL INTEREST (Contributed by the Ministerial NOTE—The “News” does not necesarily endorse all views that may be expressed in these contributions Association) The Real Cause of War. History brings back the mastodon, neither bring back the glory of the old days of chivalry, when the princes of the blood forth in holy crusade, or to vindicate the honor not can it rode some of native land or lady fair. It is also questionable whether ever again oppression, like the age long Turkish oppression of the Balkans, will ever be such as to cause a righteous and necessary war. Today men saying plainly that war is urged by the lust of conquest or the baser lust of gold, Men will always be found glad to die in defence of home and all that home stands for, of native land and all that it stands for. But men will not be found willing to die in order that the great gun 4 are manufacturers may have ysnag- nificent dividends. At the present moment Ger- many is in a fever of indignation at the exposure of the Krupp gun makers. It has been proved in the German Reichstag that the Krupp publicity agents have been leaving no stone unturned to foster international enmities, to disseminate false reports regard- ing the military and naval pro- posals of Germany, to create sus- picion of vast and secret prepara- tions for unexpected blows at any moment. The Krupp agency has subsidized newspapers in many lands to conduct campaigns of hatred between nation and na- tion, and has sent pensioned of- ficials everywhere to inflame the people's passion for war. It is to be hoped that the emis- saries of the Prince of Peace wil! be as diligent in propagating the doctrines that make for peace and for the abolition of all hatred and with it all possibility of war. — Publishing Campaign Funds. At present an investigation is under way in Ontario regarding certain contributions by a poration to Hon. W. J. Hanna of the Whitney cabinet. The ac- ceptance of all such contribu- tions will be attended with sus- picion until both parties unite in the policy of publishing all campaign contributions, as they are now doing in the United States. The Liberal party of Ontario have put themselves on record as favoring that poliey, as seen in their following declaration of principles: “We will prohibit under ade- quate penalties all corperations over which the province has jurisdiction from making cam- paign contributions; require the publication of all campaign con- tributions to candidates and po- litical organizations, and provide for the appointment of a public prosecutor as in England, whose duty it shall be to intervene in contested ‘elections to see that cor- Prohibition in Iceland London, April 20-—At the of the present year, according to news received from it will be Copenhagen impossible for either natives or tourists to obtain al- coholic liquors in Ireland Un- der the anti-spiril law permis- sion was given to consume the present stock of liquors in Tee- land, and figuring on the per capita consumptior will all be gone by the end of the vear The Government the drastic prohibition laws because adopted it was felt that the excessive drinking of the Icelanders was undermining the physical fit- ness of the people. During the past twenty vears the trade and industry of Ice- land has increased enormously Twenty years ago there was not a dairy in the country: now 30 big dairies are sending thou- sands of casks of butter to Leith and Edinburgh. Sheep- raising is also becoming an im- portant business. Fishing, how- ever, continues to be the staple industry of the people. Twenty years ago 15,000,000 pounds of dry cod was exported from Ice- land annually: now 50,000,000 pounds are shipped’. each A fleet of twenty-one year. steam trawlers now sail with their hauls direct to Hull. The ecoun- try still needs immigrants much of it being untenanted. Some Big Numbers. If you fill a tiny vessel one centimeter cube with hydrogen corpuscles you can place therein, in round numbers, five hundred and twenty-five octillions of them. If these corpuscles are allowed to run out of the vessel! at the rate of 1,000 per second it will require seventeen guintillions of years to empty it. As a rapid fire talker, a ma- chine gun of wit and a cannon- ade of denunciation Colenel Theo- dore Roosevelt is hard to beat. But there was one time when he met his match, and it was in the state of Indiana, where every man, woman and child becomes expert in politics before learning how to walk, and dies expressing regret at not being able to live until the next election. The colonel was rushing along in the last presidential campaign with a fine demonstration that Woodrow Wilson was totally un- fit for the White House “I don't like you!" a man on the outskirts of the crowd inter- rupted, rising to his feet and shaking his fist. “You're a Democrat, I pose,’ said the colone! The man agreed that he was a Democrat, and the speaker asked him why. “Because,” replied the disturb- ing element, “my great-grand- father, my grandfather and my father were Democrats.” “My dear friend,” said the colonel, with excellent sarcasm, “if your great-grandfather and your father had been such a foo! what would you be?” “Sir,” said the interrupter, “a bull mooser.”"—-Popular Maga- zine. sup- From Habit “Why did she want to set her husband's will aside?” “Merely because it was her husband's, and she had gpt in the habit of setting it aside.”’-— Houston Post. SPECIAL PAMPHLET —| ON CABBAGE CULTURE Mass of Valuable Official Informa- tion Free to All Farmers tn- terested in Subject. - There is perhaps no vegetable grown in Canada that is more easily raised than the cabbage. It does well in almost any soil provided with a reasonable quan- tity thrives from the of moisture and manure; it mosf southerly part of the province of Ontario to Dawson City in the north and from the Atlantic to the Paeifie coasts. The cabbage does best in a moist, cool soil and responds well to heavy fertilizing and good tillage. Market gardeners have learned not only this but also that there are great differences Before buying a Learn how our Rebuilt Typewriters are made to equal the brand new ma- chine. Finished same as new. Clean, clear type, without flaw or wear in any part. One year’s guarantee. Ex- amine before you buy. Money-back offer. Write for yeur copy today. CANADIAN TYPEWRI‘ER EXCHANGE Department 15 643 Hastings West - Vancouver, B. ©. in the value of different varieties. It has been found by actual ex- periment that it is possible to have more than 8200 per acre difference in the value of the crop of a poor and good strain. For twenty-four years the hor- ticultural division of the Central experimental farm has carried on variety and culture experi- ments with cabbage and has learned much of value on the sub- ject. This work has been carried on for the benefit of the publie, who are fully entitled to the les- gathered during this long period, Year after year results of this work have been published in the annual report of the ex- perimental farms, but such ref- erences have necessarily been of a fragmentary nature. In order to treat the subject of cabbage growing fully in a single publica- tion, the Dominion horticultur- ist, Mr. W. T. Macoun, has brought out pamphlet No. 11 of the Central experimental farm, which takes the subject up un- der the heads of the soil and its preparation, varieties, sowing the sons 1836 THE BANK oF 1913 BritishNorthAmerica TT Yeans in Gusiness Capital ano SURPLUS Over $7,600,000 Teach The Children The Value of Money If your children learn, while growing, not only how to spend money wisely, but how, by self-denial, to save some- thing for the future, you will have started them on the road to financial success. Open a Savings Account for each in the Bank of British North America, and encourage them to add to it regularly. F. S. LONG, Manager. seed and raising the, plants, planting, cultivation, harvesting and control of insects and fungus diseases. A section is also de- voted to the culture of the cauli- flower, which is stated to be more difficult to grow than the cabbage. As only a limited edition of this work has been printed it will not be sent out to the regular mailing list, but copies will be sent free to all who apply for them to the Publications Branch of the Department of Agriculture at Ottawa. On a cold night a man was square with his overcoat buttoned up to his chin. He was rather anxious to know what time it was, but he was too lazy to open his coat in order to get his watch. Just then he saw a well dressed man approaching .and remarked to himself: “This is a cinch. Ill e’en ask yon genteel stranger what time it is and he will un- ANADA. RecommenDeD FOR Tne Invauo Tne Home Tne rere, want the bes?. Ace, Puritv AND Me.Lowness UNSURPASSED. DISTRIBUTORS Prince Rupert Importing Co., Ltd PRINCE RUPERT, B.C. bosom.” He perceived that the stranger was buttoned up just as he was. When he came up, the man who wanted to know the time removed his hat politely and said: ‘Sir, do you know what time it is?” The stranger paused, removed his right glove, unbuttoned his coat from top to bottom, unbut- toned his under coat and finally pulled out his watch, while the chill wind cut into his unpro- tected chest. Holding up the watch so that the ileht would shine upon its face for an instant he glanced at it and growled: “Yes!” Then he passed on without an- other word. — Cleveland Plain Dealer. Many a man's interest in a wo- man is confined to wondering what fool thing she will do next, | afforded increasing facilities for}al} who are guilty of electoral ] MONARCH MALLEABLE The “‘ Stay Satisfactory shooting during the Alberta game]fraud or corruption are duly i Range. season in the adjoining district,| prosecuted.” the park remaining a sanctuary >... for all kinds of game. e ee ee oe The staff at the park is now Against White Slavery = \ engaged in building a wagon| Hon. J. C. Doherty, Minister ltrail to Pyramid Lake, one of the}of Justice in the Dominoin par- ° ifinest s yots there for the erec-|liament, is bringing in a bill ag- The Latest Expressions bre of ceil cottages. Pyra-|ainst white slavery which is ' |mid Lake affords excellent fish-[practically the same as the in Jewellery ing Professor Prince, superin-}|stringent bill lately passed in ltendent of Dominion fisheries,|Britain. The bill includes the THE MOST SELEGY IN WEDDING GIFTS AND ihas promised to stock this and|/application of the lash for pro- i PRDAL Jew) LLERY may be selected from our new sum ‘other lakes in the park with fish|curers, and has simplified the i mer booklet, which has already been mailed to our many that will thrive in these waters,}code so as to make conviction | British Ci imbia patrons. This is one of the most inte! lthus still further increasing the|much easier than formerly. ee umimer publications we have issued, and it should lattractions for these desirous of ‘ an the hands of every wedding gift buyer in the prov |pursuing this sport. The park } » jcontains numerous ideal fishing BLUE BIRD JEWELLERY Scena with the purest of water ROOF a This pretty novelty owes its origin to Maeterlincks land a pleasant climate. The ‘LIVE STOCK PULLING Mory of the blue bird. It is considered a symbol of hap noonday temperature during the mm Pihess and ¢ od luck. We supply it in Brooches, Pend | first three weeks in April was | ans and Scarf Pins, This jewellery is made from gen from 70 to 83 degrees in the ' uae ool ne enamel on sterling silver Write for. this shade, with real summer condi- Summer booklet. Henry JEWELLERS AND SILVERSMITHS SE Tree, Manesiag Direster Bolivia's New President. La Pas, Bolivia, May 144.— General Ismael Montes was elect- ed president of the Republic of | Bolivia today in suecession to Dr. | | tions prevailing throughout.” | Birks & Sons, Limited VANCOUVER, B.C —.. af Wiodora Villezon, who has been — | chief executive since 1909. Dr. served one term as "AD UP Ap nd It Through a News Want Ad. pine FARM LANDS RTH COAST LAND COMPANY, Limited _ Montes has president, his period of office ex- 1908, —IN THE Skeena Valley Nechaco Valley Bulkley Valley Fort George District IN TRACTS OF 160 ACRES AND UPWARDS es and on FARM LANDS Carefully selected Lands at Reasonable Pric easy terms ITAL $1,600,000, 00 -Church Services - —e Sunday in the Empress ate om Sunday at 2.30 p.m. REV. F. W. KERR, M.A. Pastor THE FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH MCINTYRE HALL, 38RD AVE., NEAR 6TH ST. am pa 0 vam Sanday School 2.30 - Bible Class 2.30 p.m. REV. W. H. McLEOD B.A B.D. Pastors SIXTH AVE. AND MUSGRAVE PLACB Services Sunday at 11 and 7. Js p.m. Sunday REV. C. R. SING, B.D. Pastor ST. ANDREW'S ANGLICAN CHURCH Cor. Fifth Ave. and Dunsmuir Place FOR A CANADIAN LIVE STOCK SHOW. Plans are under way for an an nual winter live stock given in Chieago or elsewhere on the American continent are forthcoming and start will be made with the above building to Until the completion of other permanent buildings to accommodate the big show, the present commodious buildings of the Canadian National Exhibition will be at the dis- posal of the winter show management, vice president of the show and competitions between the various provinces will, it is expeet- ed, serve to stimulate the already large live stock industry in Canada, dollars, The Premie exhibition in Toronto to eclipse anything Government of every province in the Dominion is a and civie seventy assistance cost thousand LAND PURCHASE NOTICE Skeena Land District-—District of Take notice that |, Sam BEnnyu. Sueena city, B. i occupation emSermen, inten oO ssion urchase the followihg Yescribed aud. ° Commencing at 4 t at southwest corner of Pot Te atge Coast District, on the bank of the ¥ 20 chains 4, thenee chaind north 20 chains chains nor east to boundary of said Lot 183, thence along said bo 2 to comubencement, comtaining 40 more or less. SAM ENNYU, Dated April 10th, 1013. Pub, May 5, 1913-—June 30, 1993. Skeena Land District—District of Coast, Range V. Take notice that Ole J. Jensen, of Kit- Sumkelum, B. ©, occupation rancher, in- rinission ¢ tends to ly for purchase we followlig” descr lands. ” ommencing at ‘ about half a mile north of die" nodtheast of YT. L. No. 35846, nee chains more or less to the west of T. L. No. $6245, thence south $0 40 chain tore sr ‘load to ‘tee cant of T. L. No. 36946 poli chalns more or less to the ‘ s fpancement, containing 120 more OLB Jj. Maren 26tn, 1049. ats 1, tet) dune 16, 1048, coat, inet ig iat cer ae