iyrday, June 41, 10143. Sal ee penareerrerr o- “SOCIAL, MORAL AND RELIGIOUS | TOPICS OF GENERAL INTEREST THE DAILY NEWS PPPPPPPEPPPEPP OO bs aaeeeee eee ‘ ; . ; (Contributed by the Ministerial Association) | sorn—the “Newe dowe not, ecaeariy endorse all views tat may | pecceseessreseseeerwtwewewe wow oPOPOOCPOCre OCC ooo seeoroon soos The Gambling Evil pleasur notiee tha . has been without doubt] jinyvitat b p . the gambling Wicon - resident il] classes during : in Rh. Mott, the ears, A well known feader ne Student Volunteer astern Canada | Mover: bec United Sta ching on the sub-[tes M 0 China The Pre. ’ sident a a splendid he essential evil of test he nportanece and ! to play a Baine digt ! i nary move ich a way as t mer i f the world, in event The }and ali Ch an people will re ! i born of the OIC th fresh indication of li is the kind of the fa iching importance of ch pleasure is ob-]' ecled with world t of pain to an-| wide salins { if its worst feat t drags down inno Livingstone’s Influence see a — 7 Leade ill the branches of many of our ines : ' hase a the ne a an * ch nave unit because it is oppos e great project of world which always in- |W! gelization and Living et equivalent forystone has perhaps done more d. Gambling offers} tha the ndividual man { nothing Even} 0 £ about this the ethies of thejin G i Britais inspired the | dreds if not thou-]Un f Cambridge and and women every] 0X! ! ! d the Universities n and degradation|M Vhile in Scotland Jas. es through gamb-|5tewa i rwards of Lovedale, this reason alone any|Seuth Af i, received the im ement likely to fos-| pulse f Livingstone which of gaming should| made hin of the greatest deprecated and eat missionaric¢ of the Cross. At a ‘ uraged time wh Livingstone was be- 6 ing praised by almost the whole Testimonial to Mission Work ft | ind there was a lemp i great surprise indjtation to sink the missionary in ~<& Ppp minis | After the skin is smooth, comfortable, and exhales the | Freedom from skin troubles, explains in some measure the refreshing sleep which “Baby’s Own Soap” babies enjoy. Especially for nursery use insist on “Baby’s Own”, | ALBERT SOAPS Limited, Manufacturers, - MONTREAL. 14-13 | | aroma of freshly cut flowers. | bath with BABY’S OWN SOAP the “FROM HOME TO HOME.” } HOTEL ELYSIUM Sid, Sykes, Manager The Finest, Newest and Most Up-to-date Hotel m Vancouver. Excellent Cafe. 1142 Pender Street West - - Phone 5500. ALE Prince Rupert's Artistic Job Printing Pedi NAAT =S=S=SSSS==S= THIRD ANENUE DRAWER 16524 Builders’ Supplies > , 3 : Plumbera SGppies P.O, Paints Oils MONARCH MALLEABLE * Has the Largest Circulation in Northern British Columbia Se THE DAILY NEWS Moderate Prices, Vancouver, B.C. Establishment Sheet and Plate Glass Plate Glass Mirrors KAIEN HARDWARE COMPANY PHONE No, 8 Stoves, Ranges Tinware Graniteware Range. he ‘* Stay Satisfactory j | interests | definite policy with regard to the the explorer he wrote thus to a fellow missionary Cherish exalted the work have undertaken It work, which if faithful, you will look back on with satis- faction while the eternal ages roll on their everlasting course. The Devil will do all he can to hrinder you by efforts from with- out and from within; but re- member Him who is with you and will be with you always.” Everything that Livingstone did and endured was due to the supreme secret of fellowship with God in Christ. In all his journeyings and great priva- acute sufferings, and deep problems principle actuated and dominated his the desire to make known the love of God in Christ, NEGLECTED ALASKA IS NOW GETTING A SHOW Last Adopting | General Policy for Opening Up Treasure House. thoughts of you is A Lions, one career, America is at last wakening up to a sense of responsibility where His presence! Alaska is concerned, and none too soon. Already Alaska has suf fered vears of retrogradation through the blocking policy of their government, which has and thwarted acquisition and exploita the pioneer steadily opposed private and which means so much to the ad- vancement of a new country, practica'ly received at the hands of that ago Now, however, the obstruction- ists are showing a turn of front, and from a conspicuous absence line of policy in Alaska’s they are adopting a tion, spirit, iis quietus body years ;of any opening up of the north. Every- one is in favor of the scheme to construct several hundred of railroads connecting a number of potential centres of industry iwith tide water, and there is no doubt that the government will the practicability and advis- miles see ability of linking Alaska with the great highroad of traffic. What such an enterprise will mean, not only to Alaska but to the outside world as well, can only be guessed. at A railroad will mean the “open sesame” to a treasure house of immense wealth producing resources. It will give a new stimulus to trade generally, and furnish a of com benefit itlet to the world And it few courageous spirits who merce should those have faced all odds and suffered hardships under most adverse conditions in order to give the arger world the benefit of their hard won knowledge and experi- The up of the country should compensate them, in some measure, for the loss of time and money which was their inevitable lot owing to existing conditions, and should give them lan opportunity to reap the benefit lof their efforts ‘MANY BRUSH FIRES ON LAKE SUPERIOR Destroy Hamiet on the Canadian Pacific Route and Interrupt Telegraph Service. ence opening Winnipeg, Man., June 17.--Ow- ine to the continued drought, bush fires are doing a lot of dam- age along the north shore of Lake Superior, and yesterday after- noon one of these east of Chap- leau, on the main line of the Canadian Pacific Railway, en- veloped and destroyed the ham-~ let of Biseo, burning down the railway station, the Roman Catholic church, a store and a few small houses which com- prise that settlement, Train operation was carried on with difficulty and wire com- munication between Eastern and Western Canada was completely suspended for some hours. The situation was aggravated by a bad fire at Thief River Falls, Minn., a station on the Soo Line, a subsidiary of the Canadian Pa- cifle Railway, and which normally provides an alternative telegraph route to Eastern Canada. LAND FOR PRINCE ALBERT in Council Sets Aside Forty-seven Acres. Order Ottawa, June 17,.—An order in council bas been passed at the request of the City of Prince Al- bert setting aside for industrial purposes a tract of 47 acres of land, it being a portion of some 461 acres granted to the town in trust in November, 1887, for park purposes, The land must be surrendered to the Dominion government, when it will be withdrawn from the operation of the order in council passed in 1887 and sold to the eity at the current rate of #3 per acre, EE PRIBILOFF ISLANDERS FACING STARVATION Neglect of United States Govern- ment May Force Natives to Eat Seal Meat. Washington, June 17,—Fam- ine, with only seal meat to keep off starvation, threatens the people of the Pribiloff Island of Alaska, as a result of congres- sional delay in passing the sun- dry civil bill, according to the department of commerce. There are food supplies on the island for only a month longer, and until funds are provided the department can no more. The bill is now in the house and senate with no immediate pect of final disposition. It contains an appropriation of #75,000 for the Alaska fisheries service, funds for which have been completely exhausted. Not only will the government em- ployees and natives have to eat seal meat to live unless relief is afforded quickly, but the govern- ment’s measures for the protec- tion of the seal herds and salmon industry of the will be interfered with seriously. SECRET OF MYSTERIOUS POWER REVEALED AT LAST How Prominent People Have Gained Wealth and Popularity. Famous Hypnotist Perfects Sim- ple Method that Enables Anycne to Control Thoughts and Acts of Others, Cure Disease and Habits Without Drugs, and Read the Secret Desires of People Though Thousands of Miles Away. send pros- islands Wonderful Book Describing this Strange Force and a Character Delineation Post Free to all who Write at Once. The National Institute of Sci- ences has appropriated $25,000 toward a fund for the free dis- tribution of Prof. Knowles’ new book, “The Key to the Develop- ment of the Inner Forces.’ The book lays bare many astounding facts concerning the practices of Fastern =.) Yoris, and explains a wonderful system for the develop- ment of Per- sonal Mag- netism, Hyp- notie and T ele pathic Powers, and curing disease habits of practical Wcharac ter iteading Halso extens- Hlively dealt with, and describes a simple of accurately reading thoughts and desires though thousands of miles away. The almost endless stream of letters requesting copies of the book and character delineations indicate cleariy the universal interest in Psycholog- ical and Occult Sciences. “Rich and poor alike benefit by the teachings of this new sys- tem,” says Prof. Knowles, “and the person who wishes to achieve greater success has but to apply the simple rules laid down.” That many wealthy and promi- nent people owe their success to the power of Personal Influence there is not the slightest doubt, but the great mass of people have remained in utter ignorance of these phenomena. The Na- tional Institute of Sciences has therefore undertaken the some- what arduous task of distribut- ing broadeast, without regard for class or creed, the information heretofore possessed by the few. In addition to supplying the books free, each person who writes at once will also receive a character delineation of from 400 to 500 words as prepared by Prof. Knowles. If you wish a copy of Prof. Knowles’ book and a Character Delineation, simply copy the fol- lowing verse in your own hand- writing: “IT want power of mind, Foree and strength in my look. Please read my character And send me your book.” Also send your full name and address (state whether Mr., Mrs. or Miss), write plainly and ad- dress your letter to: National Institute of Seiences, Dept, 1553, No, 258 Westminster Bridge-road, Londen, 8. E., Eng. If you wish you may enclose 10 cents (stamps of your own coun- try) to pay postage, ete, is author the method the secret of others All trimmed hats at cost, Miss L. M. Kuster. 442-45 To-day’s Impressions To-morrow’s Sales igre. Many a September purchase is really decided in July. Many a woman is fluence her se ne information to-day that will in- lection of a stove two months hence. “ Many a man is thinking right now about the store he will pat- ronize for his F Many an October piano porch of a summer How unwise, then, to put off the Advertisi similar articles until the actual time of suit and overcoat. —— is really determined on the otel or home in August. of these and eir use arrives. One advertisement seldom makes a sale. * It is the repeated impressions created by Advertising that develops purchases by a discriminating pub- lic—and these impressions are seldom built up in a day, a week or a month. Yet some manufacturers and merchants still procrastinate until the first nip of frost is felt— and then ee the public with belated an- nouncements Fall clothes, kitchen ‘ home furnishings, winter underwear, and articles usually purchased in the Fall. Purchased in the Fall—oh, yes—but decided upon in the Summer. Decided in favor of the goods that are continuously advertised. It’s the Advertising read in July that bears fruit in September and October. to-morrow’s sales. For to-day’s impressions inevitably lead to GEO. D. TITE Complete Home Furnisher - Third Avenue BUFFETS, DINING TABLES AND CHAIRS | tem gees : =e = GEO. D. TIT FARM Skeena Valley Bulkley Valley Carefully selected Lands at Reasonable Prices and on [Fi The Quality Home Furnisher. —IN THE— Nechaco Valley Fort George District —IN TRACTS OF 160 ACRES AND UPWARDS— FARM LANDS easy terms. NORTH COAST LAND COMPANY, Limited PAID UP CAPITAL $1,500,000, 00 VANCOUVER, B.C. The Daily News Has the Largest Circulation in Northern B.C. tm lind = te ‘ain pee av