ee THE DaiLy News | THE LEADING NEWSPAPER IN NORTHERN BRITISH COLUMBIA | Publivhed Daily and Weekly Guaranteed Largest Circulation : i. F. McRAE, EDITOR AND MANAGER HEAD OFFICE Daily News Building, 3rd Ave, Prince Rupert, B.C. TRANSIENT DISPLAY ADVERTISING—50 cents per inch rates on application. DAILY EDITION EDIT A great many people cannot understand why money should be so searce after the war, for they contend that money is not| being destroyed, but changing hands. Where they make the mistake is in assum- ing that money and wealth are identical. There will be the same amount of money in the world and perhaps more after the war and while a few people will be considerably richer, the majority will be living on bor- rowed money, which must be repaid. The huge sums that all the governments in the world are today borrowing, must be repaid. Under mal conditions these ‘sums would be employed for produc- tive purposes and would not be lost as it is when it is burnt in gunpowder and supplies for war. merely nor- Before the war a large por- tion of the income of the na- tions was set aside and used for investment purposes. After the war the cost of running the nation’s business, because of increased national debt, will be vastly increased, so that there will be considerably less for investment and conse- quently there will be a bigger demand. Then the destroyed cilies of France and Belgium and let us hope of Germany and Austria, must be rebuilt at GRO Phursday, January 14, 1915. ORIALS a STANDARD Made wheat. we buy it. to your baking. support—daily—to one a hundred B.C, workmen and their families. Vancouver Milling & Grain Co., Ltd. . Telephone 98. Contract and billions of dollars will be required for that purpose. While it is true, therefore, that there will be as much capital after the the world will times that normal business. war as before, need many amount for its * * * There however, a silver lining to this black cloud. The Allies are going to crush this German monster that threatened the peace of world for almost a decade. The is, has the terrible cost at which it will be done in men and money will so stagger the world that some- thing will be done to prevent If the to some solution its recurrence. rulers cannot come about disarmament the people may take the matter in their own hands and solve it in their own way. Let us be assured then, too, that half the “bogies” they talk about never come. “Sufficient to the day is the evil thereof.” * 2-8 The CGonservative papers, | that are accusing Chief Justice Hunter of partisanship because of his attack on Bowser forget LC ’ = J rae Fave 42 ae CLEANS-DISINFECTS ia Oi SS ee eee - tr Tha a= have proven,, he ought to be a first jud@e of mrattters affecting law and justice. When he goes out of his way, there- fore, to point out the duplicity of the Attorney General in’ his tamperings with the courts of class justice it is very good evidence that Bowser is not a fit man to have at the head of the Depart- | ment of Justice. i | PEACE PACT IN TRENCH ENDS IN FISTIC BATTLE Germans Fraternize With French and English, but Arrival of Newspapers Arouses Bit- ter Discord. 13.—A British ) soldier here relates a remarkable | Boulogue, Jan. story of how the English and Ger- the trench a few miles south of Ypres. mans hobnobbed in same There were a handful of Ger- handful of Trenches were but a few yards apart, and in these for than a week the men had been bored and inactive. They mans and a smaller allied forces. more amused themselves as best they exchanging messages, swapping newspapers and tobac- co, hurling back and forth greet- ings and epithets. More neither could — and still orders to Some sort of co-oper- necessary. Ac- cordingly, the Germans hoisted a white flag, and, advancing under this, entered the allied trench for days side received withdraw. ation passed seemed that a little while ago the Jus-|q conference. naval policy. This would indi- cate that the Chief thinks for himself and while he may be a poor authority on na- val matters, which the events FLOUR from finest Laboratory tested before Manitoba's So it gives full support And it also gives NEW WESTMINSTER | VICTORIA ‘ } tice was attacking the “ra pees Live in One Trench result was that it would j}more comfortable for all lin one trench until one side The was an agreement be to live reached or |the other received orders, | The 1 jand Germans moved over, bag number Many of English or baggage, and for 4a jof days all went well | the | French. Germans spoke the friendships Under strange cir- |cumstances sprung jup. Both dreaded the jarrival of a messenger. |} One day a messenger came and factions plans for the renewal of hostili- But the only a newspapers made. to and jties were hastily messenger be of for the Germans. All proved bearer mail while a German the latest Berlin. Unhappily for the harmony of the gathering, it referred to Ostend by its German nickname ‘Kales”; spoke of bomb dropping on va- French around began to dispatches gathered translate from rious towns, of contem- plated air raids on Great Britain. The English frowned, growled; the French excited. Both sides had by agreement laid aside crew their rifles; but both sides had their fists. Both used them. A free-for-all fight followed, and the unique compact came to end. an Salvation Army. Publie meetings, Tuesday, ‘Thursday and Saturday at 8 p. m. Sundays at 7:30 p.m. THE DAILY NEWS Fiour, Ete., From Dominion And The Colonies Joyfully Received London, Jan, 13.Down in the sordid East End of this great city a memorable gathering assem- bled today, when the public dis- of Canada's gifts of and food were made to necessitous of division. tribution money people Stepney | Parliamentary Palla- }dium Musie Haii was crowded by j eight hundred recipients of the Many others jcame to behold a ceremony quite | - : ; j}Dominion’s bounty. junique in the Empire's history Sis George Perley represented the government, and the agents- of also present. ther general each province were The gathering fur- the pa- tronage of Lord Islington, Colo- received personal nial Under-secretary. Tickets for foodstuffs were distributed, en- abling recipients to participate in the half-milion bags of flour sent by the Dominion government and the quarter-million from Ontario British Col- Scotia Quebec sent cheese, umbia apples Nova coal, and New Brunswick there being also a half-million dollars from the whole. potatoes, Dominion as a The assembly were finally re- galed with a fine show of pictures depicting the land from which all these good things come Speeches, thanking the donors, were delivered by the Mayor of Stepney and acknowledged by Sir George Perley and representatives. provincial PROTESTANT CHAPLAIN HOLDS DIVINE SERVICE IN CATHOLIC CHURCH The letter of a British officer, printed in one of the London pa- told unique Sunday service on the firing line. There was no Protestant church in the village and the chaplain, ac- companied by the officer as inter- pers, of an preter, went to see the pastor of the little Catholic to learn if he would permit the ser- vices to be held there. letter: ehurch Says the “We found the cure in his mod- little by the church Like most village cures, he is ro- est house tund and kindly. The request is made. The cure becomes rather grave. It is a serious matter to allow a Protestant service Catholie chureh. in a In peace times times it would be out of the ques- but in war tainly. interval tion, -well, yes, cer- There would be an hour's between two 9 o'clock in the morning. matter is arranged. masses at So the At the ap- pointed hour the church is pack- ed with troops. A week ago a shell struck the high altar, which is a tumbled heap of ruins. Most of the east window is shattered, and what hangs by is left of its tracery a thread against the background of cold sky. Above my head another shell made a gaping hole the roof. Most of the not very elaborate but pa- thetically strident gilt has been sadly knocked about. It is bit- terly cold, and the men all have their overcoats. Their rifles lie has in ARE THEY . STILL FIGHTING This One . aes —_- BEEN SS Had beside their chairs, filling up the | Ae I | S.S. Prince George atone floor of the aisles kneel my eye falls upon the Salle for Wancsuver, Viee equipment on the man’s shoulder toria and Geattic on Fridays in front of me It is caked in aoa. @. corner of it, half open Mot Hold Water in Every mud, and a corner ¢ , be te Water shows a row of cartridges At Excellent Cuisine, and Every Modern Appliance for Passengers o the far end the chaplain speaks S. S .Prince John For Vancouver at 7 P. M. on Sunday, January 3, 17 om ton the old prayers, and we give the | 3, aos f wed of old responses without nee eto., arrives in Vanoouver following Tuesdays at 2 p " short an y prayer books, It is a Steamer PRINCE JOHN also maintains semi-monthly service to Siow simple service, but one of our Naas Rivers, Queen ¢ > ae 7 G. T. P. RAILWAY number can play the organ a lil the Passenger trains, carrying omncere Sleeper and Parlor leave tle, and we sing a hymn, . Cone ting “in re with Hees tor 81 ‘i aul, Chieapo, Toren * Non chaplain reading out the word: treal, New York, ete, Ring Up No, 260 for Sleeping Car hx ‘ verse by verse All the time, in For All Pointe East he Soudls tmaon noone wLway °yeTEm, sistent and menacing, we have For Full information and ve toe WO GT. PF. Ticker omer, AGENCY ALL ATLANTIC STEAMSHIP Lines Cel ———ae, hone 554 P 0. Bax 6 the deeper accompaniment of th At the end we sing guns outside the ut and meet the curious glances national anthem, and we file | | of some native troops waiting in MUSIC | : Oe ee Teacher of Violin and All APERHANGING letters, the minds of many of | Band Instruments AINTING a no Sana aeaase ot on ogy fon OLISHING AND awakened memories Seraps | uw, ww | WALL Tare the familiar liturgy are still rut ; igt one & ning in our heads Give peace [oy lied in our time, O Lord For there is none other Kansas City AMERICAN TAIL Martin Swanson Star. eCOTC venue, tena McBride New Wellington Gua The favorite Household coe! Cleanest, Brightest, Bee: CUT PRICES -— Cali and Save Money FRENCH SOLDIERS CAST OFF THEIR RED TROUSERS in Uniforms of Olive Drab and as Khaki Caps They Serve DR. GILROY, DENTINT interpreters. NEW WELLINGTON cOAL ¢9, — Crown and Bridge Work a i enees &@ Alert, aru Havre, Jan. 13.—A new style Specialty | eecene cet omni of French soldier has just @p- Office: Smith Bik., Third Avenue, peared in Havre, wearing the reg Perms — uiation English uniform of olive ete. Re. a TS Phone 174. Bor 97% i FOR PLUMBING AND HEATING wo drab, with puttees and a cap of 20 the traditional French arms SMITH & MALLETT " 0 ripe north of tings, Pipes cut to order These soldiers, who created CENTRALLY LOCATED | Third Ave, Mead of Beconc siren ; ince Rupert much interest at first by reason 3 Steam WMeated—Ali Conve- 2. 5 aliataastthcetneteecemenn of their novel uniform, are de-| niences—Very Moder- _—— tached from the French army to ate Price | Alen M Manson, B.A serve in the British forees as of- SPECIAL RATE MONTHLY 32. W. &. Williams, 6 ALLO ficial interpreters. They are WILLIAMS 2 ANSON mounted, and attached to the va-| ) Barristers, ae Eto. rious headquarters eeetecteannnseked is money Heigerson Block | Box 1685 } Prince Rupert, 66 English officers with more than | » : a knowledge of restaurant French | % * - — } * Office corer @nd Street anc ord avew are not common, while the en-| ® | : » » eo e a » to * listed men who have been able ti | : PACIFIC CARTAGE LIMITD pick up Hindustanee and various 3 | saamiaeneds ts Pecit costae al pargons in the British ner | AXI s| Genera! Cortage find themselves lost as far as! 2 LADYSMITH COAL French is concerned, Neither the : rs O3—Prone bs French nor the English can pro z nate As 3 |— ' ; unions “ » other’s language in an . nounce the other's language in ar P ALF HALLIGAN 3 JOHN CURRIE understandable way when they do 5 pick up words On account of ann Oni tert Contractor & Bulider spies among the civilians who | apo Eatimates Given on Moving Bulldiag have often been used as inter-| Phone Biack 294 preters on the front, it was felt} —_—-—-——_——-—.. — necessary to have a corps vouch- | ed for by the French government. | C. B. PETERSON EXPERT ACCOUNTANT AND AUDITOR Phone 318 —_—_——- ALASKA MERCHANT } | Louis Schonborn Siain With a -30-30 Bullet Through Hie Heart. Grass-Widowers and Bachelors JAMES GILMORE Architect Valdez, Alaska., Jan, 13—-Louis Schonborn, a storekeeper at Bo- nanza, a small mining town four- teen miles from Chisana, in the , DON'T WASH | cuarantee 2nd Avenue, near Mch Street White River country, was found IN my coll to ie — murdered with 0-30 “t le lered with a 3 bullet hole ICY WATER one aan ane poveeh | through the heart, according to 7 THIS first thing in advice reaching here When Delivered to any par WINTER the morning Good of town, or can be het found the man had apparently been dead twenty-four hours. United States Marshal Brenne- man wired to the Department of at Spurr'’s Serta Knott's Bakery ané i Fulton Cash Berke Gevt. Inspecied Cows —fifteen minutes ‘after you have started the fire Pure Milk '§ EASY TERMS 17.50 Cas Justice at Washington, D. C., for $5.00 1st Month ont permission to expend public mon- oe.00 Gat Mone The Best Equipped an’ $2.50 Sra Month Same Old Price HARRY HANSON Sanitary Dairy is the ey in pursuit of several suspects who had left the camp. Schon- ; Dawson and was well known. Prince Rupert Dairy born was formerly a resident of Pt 0 o it y € en o a 252 The Reliable Piumber Phone 480 + ——s Drawn for The Daily News by “Hop: == HUM" RECRUDESCENCE— ————{ THE RECURRENCE OF 4 4 DISEASE AFTER 4 PARTIAL Seen naeetneneenel eal Seen — aeeeeee and nn —————_ ] © ss" IMT. SYMD Bavlre. mp