The Prince Rupert DAILY EDITION FoL.II. NO. 58 Prince Rupert, B.C.. Saturday. March 11. 1911. Price Five Cents -ISTS WERE SHAKEN IN THE BRITISH PARLIAMENT Stormy Nineteen Hour Session Ends Amid Turbulent Scenes���Opposition Were Trying to Block Consideration of the Lord's Veto Bill. Special to the Optimist) ���London, March 11.���Fist fights in L Bouse oi Commons were narrowly Verted last night at the close of a .itceii-liour session, in which violent Leilus were made and excited tempers fere let loose. |The revenue bill was up for discussion. Won.' the debate had proceeded far, became obvious that an attempt to be made to prolong the debate Older to prevent the House from Jiini! up the Lords' Veto Bill which up next on the agenda for its lini reading, (Amendment after amendment was Wed to the revenue bill by thc Con- lrv.it iM* members, and spoken to, pile the ln.urs dragged on in the ses- Pronier Asquith gazed over a SHIPPING REPORTS From the Dominion Government Wire- lets Stations ruffled House with watchful mien, standing ready to move the closure after each amendment had been spoken to. One by one the debates on amendments were closured and voted down, while more amendments were forthcoming. In the heat and excitement angry voices were raised, and personalities freely hurled back and forth across the House. Then followed challenges and Upraised fists. The House became a bear-garden, with the Speaker struggling with gavel and rules of order to maintain the dignity of the House. At length after nineteen hours of debate, the revenue bill was forced through. The opposition tactics had failed. A sleepy-eyed House will meet again today and proceed with the debate on the Lords' Veto bill. IILLIONARE TO GO TO PRISON LARENCE HILLMAN OF SEATTLE IS FOUND CUILTY I..- Get Sentence of 65 Year* in | i'ii-,.i*. . and $130,000 Fine Mnxi- nuni Penalty on Thirteen Dif- | ferrnt Count*. Special to the Optimiat) ���Seattle, March 10.���After being out jr twenty-tour hours, the jury who '...'ii trying Clarence Hillman, ^ millionaire promoter have found n Innocent on five counts and guilty thirteen counts. IThechsrs*- was that of using the mails ���r piirii.'*-!- of fraud. During the p.-.'. .. [real deal of light was shed ths man's methods of working up I ��� Iiiinma. I'p would give ptures telling of the great railways ��� rles I hat were coming. People taring lots and falling behind aith ���eir payments would receive bogus pen Iriim railways and factories kini! what they would sell out for pi of ways snd factory altas. In many **<���* ilie siiine lots were sold to several psreni purchaseta, all of whom ware Wing money on them, [���������' "i.iMinum penally for each of counts would be five years' 1 enl and a fine of $1,000, t** ' total possible penally of ��� ate' imprisonemeiit and $1110, *i fine, KILLED AT VANCOUVER f'"t<ne Jacohsen Died a* Reiult of Thirty Foot Fall Special to the Optimiat) V;-""iiv.r, March 11. Gustuvo Ja- '" wus injured while working 1 M] Mln mn lo the Hotel Vancouver l"1 'Ml thirty feet, died last night us |r'-"l'"flii*injuri.;s. The Deadly Oil Lamp ������'"'���H. Wash., March fl. -(Special)--- ( '��� ri'suli of an exploding lamp * ' " lire to her home, Mrs Phillips, ''*-* snd her gradnson three months ���'r' *'���'��� rltsly injured. ROBBERY ON C. P. R. TRAIN CASH, WATCHES AND CHECKS STOLEN FROM PASSENGERS Robbery Is Reported at Fort William. Thought it Occurred There or at Port Arthur. Over $1,000 in Caah Waa Taken. f I ' (Special to lhe Optimist; Fort William, March 10.���A daring sleeping car robbery is ro|>orted here on Train UT which arrived on Friday morning. During the early hours of the morning, the Ihief, whose identity is not even suspected, went through one of the sleeping cars, and rilled the clothing of several of the passengers. Over $1,000 in cash and notSO, bi- sides winches and cheques had been abstracted from berths occupied by ���lecpcrs. The i-obla-m art' thought to he here or Bt I'ort Arthur. WARRANT IS OUT FOR NESBITT TORONTO POLITICIAN IS WANTED ON CHARGE OF FORGERY Investigation Into Affairs of the Farmers' Bank Shows More Rascality. May be Extradited Now if Police Locate Him. iSpecial to the Optimisti Toronto. March 11. A warrant was issued by the police today, calling for the arrest of Dr. Heattie Nesbitt for forgery. The case arises out of the failure Of the Farmers' Hank, which lhe doctor who is a well known Toromo politician promoted. Following the failure of the bank the doctor lied to the States. A charge of falsifying the (iovernment returns was laid against him, but this is not BO extraditable offence. Since then two other warrants have been issued, but this is the lirst elinrging him with an extraditable offence. The authorities know he lied tc (At 8 A. M.) Skidegate Snowing, calm, sea moderate. Ikeda Snowing, north light. Bar. 2'I.HO, ther. 32. Light swell. Triangle Snowing, south west, 48 miles. Bar 2!I.'I6, ther. 40. Sea moder- e. Pachena- Cloudy, calm. Bar. 29.8:1, ther. 35. Sea smooth. Tatoosh Cloudy, south west, >s mihs. Bar. 110.18, ther. 89. Sea smooth. Out: Steamer President. In: steamer Watson at midnight. Out: steamer at 4.45 a.m. In: two masted steumer on the other side at fi.10 p.m. Estevan Cloudy, north east, light. Bar. 29.74, ther. 81, sea moderate. Point Grey ���Overcast, calm. Bar. 20.24, ther. 30. Cape Lazo���Cloudy, si.uth east. Bar. : 9.25, t hi r. 30. Sea smoot h. (At Nooni Fishing steamer Chicago spoken 30 miles north Waat of Triangle at 8.3C a.m. At noon the Quadra was off Egg Island northbound. A steam whaler wa* sighted off Pachena at 8.20 this morning. Tatoosh reports the tug Snohomish outbound at 9.50 a.m., also in bound two-masted steamer with black smoke- slack bearing a rod band end the letter "K" upon the band. Point Grey reports a two masted steamer outbound at 8.20 a.m. and lhe Prince Rupert in hound at 11 a.m. chief McCarvell hands in his resignation Was Indignant at the Suggestion That He Was Not Doing His Best to Clean up the Town���Resignation Has Been Accepted. Chief McCarvell handed in his resignation to the Police Commissioners yesterday, and it wiis accepted to take effect at once. Interviewed this morning Police Commissioner M. M. Stephens would state officially only the fact thi.t the Chief's resignation had been handed in and accepted. Hc said that so far nothing had been dene in regard to the appointment of a new Chief Constable, but Sergiant l'hillipson is mean;ine interim ( hief with full powers under the Board. To the Optimist this morning Chief McCarvell gave his statement of the matter. His resignation was handed in at short notice aa the result of u stormy interview with Commissioner Stephens during which the Commis sioner criticised the Chief's efficiency in cleaning up tie town. Chiel McCarvell asked for instances of ci>es where CSS6S might have been proved, defying anyone to give a single instance. He preferred to hand iu his resignation at once in view of ("ommissioi.cr Stephen's attitude, and a hurried meeting of the commission was called at once at which Commissioner Stephens tin -ed and Commissioner Kirkpatriik eeonded the acceptance of the resignation forthwith. Chief McCarvell expressed lis willingness to remain in town until the Mayor or Acting-Mayer return in view of thc present labor difficulty and possibility of disturbance arising now that there are over a thousand striken of different uatii naliliee in tie cit\. Chicugo, and efforts will be made to locate him. To stimulate the learch a reward of $2,000 haa been offered by the police to anyone giving information that will lead to his arrest, INVITED TO CORONATION Premier Roblin of Manitoba and Two Members to Attend 1 Special to the Optimist) Winning, March ll. Premier Roblin has received and incepted an in- vitalim to attend at the Coronation. One member from each side of the House will also attend i.s a delegation. St. Patrick's Night To celebrate St. Patrick's Day there will be a grand concert held in the Empress Theatre on Friday. A good programme of local talent is arranged and a good lime piomised for every one. Reserved seal tickets are on sale at one dollar. SCHOOL FIRE AT WINNIPEG INDIAN INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL IS TOTALLY DESTROYED Library Containing a Collection of Rare Books and an Indian Dictionary Lost in the Flames Loss Cannot be Replaced. Helpful Talks to Business Men Mr. Storekeeper Do You Know? That to advertise your priees is an evidence to the public that your prices are right, and that you know they are right. That newspaper advertising can Seem for you the confidence of the public, nnd make friends for your store : : : Consult The Optimist ���Special to the Optimist) Winnipeg, March 11.���During yes- tonlay afternoon a serious blase broke out in the Indian Industrial school ut St. Boniface doing damage 10 the extent of $15,001', and in-operable Ins** to the Indian library for which the institution was famous. Fifty students were residing in the building, but none were hurt. The most serious loss if ull is ti.i dt��Mruction of the valuable library, containing rare books and a dictionary of the Indian languages in manuscript These cannot bo duplicated. The building was completely destroyed, WERE TRAPPED BY AVALANCHE PATRICK JOHNSON AND GEORGE BANBURY CARRIED AWAY Banbury Saved Himself by Falling on His Back, but Johnson was Hurled Under the Slide and Killed. Accident at Kaslo. (Special to the Opiimist Kaslo, B. C, March 11. Patrick Johnson was killed by an avalanche this morning while crossing from Flint in Granite King mine. Patrick .lohnsoii ���nd (ieorge Banbury were both caught l.y the slide hut Banbury saved himsell by throwing himslif backward, on tht slide and moving down w th it. I. took forty minutes work to extricate fohnson by miners who came to tie ��� .-ni' He had died instanhy. THE WEATHER Twesty-four hours ending 6 a. tn March 11. ��� AI. TIKI-. MIN. TK��r. DAS. IN. I. * I ��� JW.O 0.0 21-.X15 ... Snow -2 inches P. R. I. A. NUMBER OVER THOUSAND NEW MEMBERS BROUGHT BY �� LAST NICHTS CAMOSUN Strike Situation Remains Unchanged Contractors and Men Are Equally I'll 1111.111.I not to Give in. Mclnnis May Start Gang Fifteen laboring men arrived by tl.e Camosun UU) night. The steamer was reel h a body of the striker', ann the situation wa* explained to lie new- eeinirs in their own languages. They accompanied ihe *trikor* to the Industrial Hall, ami i l.i re after further 'alk, Sevan of thim joined the Indus- I rial Assoeii.t ion. 'I hi nil of member* hip now stands at 1004. Nn new development fulls to I*, recorded today in reference io the strike situation. Still the strikers maintain a resoluu front, and are determined to hold out. The contractors declare t heir.selves uiieonieriied saying that I here will he plenty nf labor avail: Me quite soon at the old rate. There is a general iinpre?siini among the business men lhal a large pliipoilii.il of the strikers will go up rivir before longi and thai the spring Influx of new labor will mn adopt the stand el tho strikers. The fad ChU under pnatM weather conditions work on the streets could nut lie Very effectively carried on is Used as an argument to N*litile tho effeol of the strike. To the strikers the same condition is m ids an argument (OT the 'I*'. 11 nt rule. Fer a ntinil or 1 f days Messrs. Mi li.nis * Kelly have ex| KSSed their roadine s to start i wu, i. a tl.e old r te wh n- 1 wr li bor is ; vi il. 1 le. and to y it i slated thai : :t;ir, will I .'i d n Monday. MeMordlo unl W.ts* n 10 not make any delin.te sta ometit. DEATHS ARP. CONFIRMED Seventeen People Are Killed in Nevada Avalanche S| eeiid lu the Optimisti Carson, Nov., Man 10. Lat dee* patches fri m Mono county confirm the 1 a-,hs from the avalanche durlhi the recent stern', of seventeen 1 et ph. THE PRINCE RU'PERT 0PTIMIS1 &*%f**s**_r <mm-mm_r*t^*mw**mm ***_t*m%*mtm**pmm**^mtm^^ __, i i "i-1^1 a. ii -a 11 ** is *m un is ��. is gaj ss ���**��� is *a es n. ss **m *m ss *m jM SPRING and House Cleaning Will Soon Be Here ' ��� devoted principally to the interests of women l��ll��llsslls.H*�� II"*. II**.' ' and this suggests some of the following articles: Old Dutch Cleanser 10c Sanatine Cleanser 10c Lye. per tin 10c Chloride of Lime, tin.. .10c Lux, just the soap for those tine flannels 10c Speaking of house cleaning reminds us that during; those trying daya the culinary arrangements are somewhat disorganized and a quick and tasty lunch is i often desirable, for this we i recommend : C. & B. Potted Meats..20c Bruce's Potted Meats..15c Van Camp's Macaroni and CheeBe 15c An excellent soup may be made from a jar of Armour's French Potage20c A tin of condensed clains or Campbell's soups at 15c will serve same purpose. In cheese we have choice Canadian, Swiss, Holland, Vaset, also tbe celebrated Edelweiss from the German Alps. *, ^,, ��� i = THE COSY CORNER = * .IS-H-ii **��� ***** ******* *m ** *m **** This is a little section of the paper, which from day to day will be devoted to subjects of special interest to women. Any and all of the ladies of Prince Rupert are invited to contribute to its columns, and to take part in its discussions. Suggestions and criticisms are invited by the editor. Thc hope is expressed that "The Cosy Cerner" will fill a social need. : Do not forged thnt in conjunction with our complete stock of staple and fancy groceries we have lately received a shipment of choice Yakima potatoes which are selling ac 2 3-4c per lb. LYNCH BROS. Departmental Stores Phone No. 2 \ l*****m***r***m% ******** /^s/^*wy^>^^i^v^��*\^s/^****ArQ Heaters, Stoves and Ranges Graniteware, Hotel and Bar Supplies Shelf and Heavy Hardware Paints, Oil and Glass Prince Rupert Hardware & Supply CoM THOS. DUNN, Manager JULIUS LEVY Jobber of High-grade Havana Cigars Tobaccos Wholesale and Retail Shall Cake be Abolished, | In the New York Sun is an article! supposed to be the outpouring of a| man's heart on the subject of cuke. This supposiitous man professes to be passionately fond of cake- net, as the reader sees, f the more economical variety such as gingerbread, plain, "ria cake," and the like, but the expensive and more tempting kinds which are lovingly named, as almond, angel's, citron, chocolate, cup. caramel, coffee, cocoanut, election, fruit, sponge cake and the like, not to go through the whole list. TMs supposed man complains thut women no longer make cake, that they profess not to care for it themselvc-s; never eat it, and therefore will not make it. This may be so in some places, but the love of cake still lingers in the land, und the notable housewife still cherishes the recipes handed down to her hy her mother- perhaps, her grandmother���and glories in the an. For it is an art to make good cake. It used to be said thai so and so had "a good han at cake," and it was always considered a compliment. Many women still remain proud of their skill, und love to exhibit it. Cuke plays its part in romance even at this late day. What is Christmas and New- Year without their appropriate cakes? What, for that matter, is any feast day? And if cuke is no longer popular, why are there cake sales to further the financial condition of the parish? Why do pious and hard-working ladies spend precious hours making cakes of thc kind that melt in tho mouth, if then- is no demand for these confections? Let no one believe that the appreciation of cake will ever perish as long as good cake-makers exist. And pray why are there so many pages devoted to recipes for cakes in all the ao-cidled women's magazines und household companions? Simply to provide new recipes for those that long for them. It is slander to say that wc have ceased to be a cake-eating people. I NFORMATION ���BUREAU THE OPTIMIST will furniBh correct information to all enquirers who desire to get in closer touch with Canada's youngest but most flourishing city : : : : : There is no time like the present. Send us your name and address, and mention the line or lines of business you are particularly interested in. We will send you reply by return mail :!::'.:::: Optimist Information Bureau Caring for a Bureau Thc girl who has a handsome mahogany bureau has often much trouble to keep ita top from being injured by- water ur scratched by some of the innumerable little thinga that are laid on a bureau. The dillicully is the same whetl er the bureau is one of the charming old ones that belonged to her grandmother or great-grandmother or a modern one with a line piece of mahogany for the lop. In either case it soon loses its smooth and perfect finish hy use. This may be prev ntcd by covering it wilh a piece of clear glass and still the beautiful grain of the wood is plainly seen. Th" glass should be cut the exact lhapt of the bureau, and il may have a tiny frame of mahogany fastened on it which fiU over the edge of the bureau. Or, instead of the wooden frame, a girl can finish the edge lur- self by gluing on a binding of heavy narrow ribbon, just as passe partout framing is done. One edge of the ribbon is glued on one side of the glass and then it is turned over the edge of the glass and glued down on thc other side. Great care must be taken to have the edge of the glass come exactly in the middle of lhe ribbon and nt. the corners the ribbon must be carefully mitred. P.O. BOX 1545 PRINCE RUPERT. B.C. Don'ts for Teacher* Don't forget that a harsh word decs j not pay. Don't forget to cure for your own and Ithe pupils' health. Don't forget to treat the pupil kindly after punishment. Don't forget to enforce what you threaten. Don't forget your ventilation. Don't forget to avoid "Yes" and "No" questions. Don't forget to cultivate punctuality and neatness. Don't forget to ascertain the pupils' guilt before punishing Don't forget to teach manners. Don't forget to keep your sorrows and troubles to yourself. # Don't forget that a suitable and well-told story is never lost. Don't forget that many children hnve at home all the scolding they need. SOME APPLE RECIPES Apple Cutlets Make a stiff apple puree, sweeten to taste and stir in a little softened gelatin. Set aside to cool. Meanwhile cut some slices of sponge cake, trim them neatly an lay them on a flat dish. Moisten each with a little fri.it juice, and a hen the apple puree is partly cool cover each sponge slice with a layer of puree, keepin; the wh. la shapely hen quite cold arrange on lace paper doilies or in an ornamental dish. Ornament with cut angelica and crystalized violets. Pommti Polairea Peel, core and quarter some good cooking apples. Cook them gently till tender and set aside till quite cold. Arrange them in a deep glass dish, cover with Devonshire cream, scatter chopped pistachio nuts over all and serve as cold as possible with water biscuits or sponge fingersi HOUSEHOLD HI TS Scraps of toilet soap should be saved, and when ' alf a cupful or so is on hand it is a good plan to make the scraps into a soap jelly. Whole wheat or brown bread cut into very thin slices antl spread with un- salted butter ia very tasty served with oysters on the half shell. Choose may be kept soft and good for a long time if wrapped in a cloth wrung out in vinegar an then wrapped again in a dry cloth. Stick a pin through the cork of every bottle that contains pod n, and ths may save tragic misti.kea when sec'ing medicine in t! e dark. t Uncle Jerr la Pleated A son and heir was born to Mr. and Mrs. Jay Kugler yesterday at their apartmenta in the Clapp Block. "Uncle Jerry" is a proud grandfather these times Baptiat Service! A Special song-service will bo given by the choir at the Baptist church- tomorrow evening. The services com mence at 7.!i0, regular morning bervice at 11 a.m., Bible School and Brotherhood Ban.ca Bible class al 2.80 p.m. You are cordially invited to attend those services. O. M. Helgerson, Limited, have houses to rent. TRY THE OPTIMIST WANT Al). WAY OF FINDING SS. Sails foi Vancouver Victoria AND Seattle m, Thursdays, at 8.30 p, SS. Prince Albert f���r Stewart Wwntt. days.after arrival ���f Princ, ,;,���r ���F** Port Simpson. Kaas, Manet i���,l>C by Island pomes. Including Quen (w lotte City, I'aooli, Rose llarUir. X ,oe .K,�� ?**y�� c,'vri' alternateFriday�� 12 o clock noon, commencing Dec. Sth. The Grand Trunk Railway System connecting with trains frnm the PaciSt coast operates a freoui nt ami :onv��, ient service of luxurious trains omita double track mate between Chi��� Toronto, Montreal, Quebec, Haiti, Portland, Boston, New York aid Phil*. delphia. Information am] tickets obtainable from the office hereaadaiHa tioncd. Trans-Atlantic t>u<ikings by d lines arranged. A. E. McMASTER FREIGHT AND PASSENGER ACDiT I B. C. Coa,l Si. Smitl "PRINCESS BEATRICE" Northbound Max. 6--Soutbbi.und Mir. 101 Train for Chicago. Winnipeg, Toronti leaves Vancouver 9.00 lb. ���.ail** | Train for Montreal New. Y..rk ud points East leaves Vnncouver 18 p.m. daily. Through tickets to European Point" | in connection with the finest All��K Steamers. J. G. McNab Crnrnl st"1 The Westholme Lumber Cl LIMITED ���WE HANDLE Al.l- KIMiMlF- BUILDING SUPPLIES First Avenue TrMiont l�� | ���OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOCt Canadian Gmeral Electric Co. W Canada Foundry Co., Lid. TORONTO, ONT MANUFACTURER! OF All class" of Kl.-clri.al Al.esr.lus. Railway Siip|.li-��. P**<"f- ������<"**��� Boiisrs. Cm-mtm Mi-*"-. Ommm* _* Iron snil BlOBiS *>***. ����� W. CLARK DURANT ��� *Pj , ROOM 4. MclrtrYKF. BLOCK f 0. ���� loooooooooooooooooooooooo* .^r~^1 BOOTS Strong & Gar field OIL TANS '��� Thn I*-"' ���*������"������"* mn**' ol "II ll" Scott, Froud &* & Second Avenue^ ^ ��� " Boots and Shoes of I* H K PRINCK KUPERT UPTIMIS'I HEN BUILDING-SEE US Wa an- In a position to save you money on all classes and grades 0f Building Material. A complete stock of the following materials always on hand: : : .corns Hardwall F-uter. Clay Owen ,_ Brick, Common Red Brick, Buffed L,wd Brick (any tint), Lumber of all CcripUon., Uth, Shingle., Sash .nd Lor., Cement, Lime, Sand Gravel, The ,,t Domestic Coal on the Market. We conduct a General Transfer and Btorage Business. Our prices are rii-ht and we guarantee satisfaction. All material handled are of Standard. lion Transfer & Storage Go. Ltd. THONE 36 IDSAVS CARTAGE and STORAGE C. T. P. Transfer Agents ns promptly filled. Prices reasonable. TICE-H. B. U.K*hester. Centre St Phone OK F. W. HART tiNl'r.l'TAKKR & RMBALMER STOCK COHPLETK liss Henny Wennersten I Scientific Electric Facial Massage Electric Treatment* a Specialty CITY PRICES- om. No. 4, Exchange Block fruit : Produce : Feed WHOI ��� SALE H. Morton - 3rd Ave. ~HE IROQUOIS POOL English and American Billiards ���IveTablas Second Ave. ittle's NEWS Agency agazini's :: Periodicals :: Newspaper's [OARS :: TOBACCOS :: FRUITS (i.T.P. WHARF . RUPERT WAREHOUSING AND FORWARDING COMPANY Nsar McBrida forwarding, Distributing and Shipping Agenta. Storage ���f Baggage and Household (ioods a Specialty. AT LOWEST RATES- ������ o fouglas Sutherland, Mgr. p* O. Box 907 Phone 262 ���OAL NOTICE ���**������>''*isr|i.iti.|��|anils Und DUtrict-District ol TiL��� .. Skwna ��� 'Imt I, John McUod of Vaneouvsr, Fi.,?;J ���,,"���'"""���'. inu'nd t0 ��PP*y t<" permission rv''" I lsnds '""l ���wtrol,,un- on it,e following jiiiiii.-- rin| |. , p,-t p|,nteij ab))Ut |our ���,..��� " one nilo eaat ol the month ot the Tl-el i tm,rntritad J. McL., 8. E. Corner, No. 60 norui mi r|m|������| ,nmn WOJt 80 j*,,! ,x ."iih mi chains, thence esst 80 chains rJ�� i-.,���.niLncMnent; eontslninn 610 s<ti*s, ^"i!:.1'1'!"!. JOHN MeLEOD Clarence McDowell, Agent ���**��� CtarlotU Islands Und District���District ol t,l��� ��� ,. , Skoena rui.sn" l T \m ���*��� ���l"hn McUod ot Vancouvor, Inr...,. ��� '.""���"���f.lnU'nd to apply for permiaaion a... i . ' ''"111 Slid 1.1*1 ml.-tim ... tl*.. I..ll....i..u fjrrii.nl land*,: I1 '"tun..* * .r.l 2! !"",*��� W ��' lfi^mouth"ot''the TM �����'" ��� ii ir'ii'r' J- M-I-, N* K. Corner, No 6, Win ., i a? ?���������*���*���". thonce west 80 ehslns, Em., ... "" "0 rhains, thance eut 80 chains to ...iniiioncoment; containing 640 acros, pb, teh^iP' ****' JOHN MeLEOD ' **��� Clarmoe McDowell, Agont W. L. BARKER Architect Second avenue and Third street Over Westenhaver Bros.' Office. MUNRO & LA1LEY Architects, Stork Building, Second Avenue. ROOSEVELT IS AFTER BENNETT LAND PURCHASE NOTICE STUART & STEWART ACCOUNTANTS-:- AUDITORS Law-Butler Building Phone No. 280 Prince Rupert P.O. Box 351 ALFRED CARSS, C. V. BENNETT, B.A. ot Brttiah Columbia of B.C., Ontario, Sas- and Manitoba Bars. katchewan and Al- 'Is-rln Mars. CARSS & BENNETT! Barristers, Notaries, Etc. Office���Exchange block, comer Third avenue and Sixth street Prince Km., rt. 8 WM. S. HALL, L.D. S., D. D.S. Dentist. Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty. All dental operations skilfully treated. Gas snd local anasthetlcs administered for the painless extraction of teeth. Consultation free. Offices: 19 and 20 Alder Block. Prince Rupert. 11-12 LUCAS H* GRANT Civil and Mintntr Engineers B. C. Land Surveyors Survey a EnB-n��lcring Office:-2nd Ave., near First Street P. O. B*. 82 PRINCE RUPERT HANDASYDE CB. HURT SCENTS FOR STIKI . MACHINERY ...ANI) CONTRACTORS SITI'l.ir.s... P. O. Box 436 - Office 3rd and Fulton p. o. box n PRINCE RUPERT JOHN E. DAVEY TEACHER OF SINGING Hill. OF WH. FOXUN, E��a.. A.R.A.M., LON.. UNO. Alex.M.Maiisi.ii.il.A. W.E Williiiins.li.A.. 1..L.D. WILLIAMS & MANSON Barristers, Solicitors, etc. Box 285 Prince Rupert, B.C. SCOLDS THAT COMIC OPERA CONGRESSMAN IN SPEECH Says that the Annexation Resolution Was Introduced in a Mean Spirit with the Object of Causing International Estrangement. Bangor, Maine, March 9. President Roosevelt who is on a lecture tour here fervently denounced the action of CongTeaaman Bennett in introducing the annexation resolution. He madi three speeches before large audiences and in the last of them warmly nd- vocated the proposed reciprocity trade agreement with Canada and scored congressmen who he said were responsible for hindering the confirmation of the agreement, by means of "annexation scare." "I am sure you share with mc," hc said, "the feeling of profound disapprobation for those members of Congress who have indirectly soight to bur lhe path, not only to the proposed reciprocity agreement, but to bar the path to good feelinu between us and Canada, by introducing in Congress resolutions pretending to look toward the annexation ot Canada. "I say pretending because those resolutions obviously were introduced in bad faith. "And they were introduced in what I must call a very mean spirit, the desire to do petty mischief to people in one's own obuntry with whom they disagree politically ai the moment hy caus- in a possible serious estrangement and mi .understanding in the foreign relations of this country with a friendly power.*' GEORGE LEEK MERCANTILE AGENCY COLLECTIONS AND REPORTS SIXTH STREET PRINCE RUPERT e~=E. EBY CE* Co.==e REAL ESTATE Kitsumkalum Land For Sale KITSUMKALUM - B. C. Prince Rupert Lodge, I.O.O.F. NO. 63 Meets in the Helgerson Block Every Tuesday Evening All members of the order in the city are requested to visit the lodge. G. S. JOHNSTONE, N.G. H. MORTON. Secretary. To Lease ON REASONABLE TERMS LOTS BLOCK SECTION 22 8 1 17 18 1 24 31 1 13, 14 35 1 18, 14 4 5 8, 4 18 5 17, 18 18 6 1. 2 25 6 7, 8 14 6 8 19 6 1,2,3 40 7 FIRE INSURANCE AND RENTALS G.R. NADEN COMPANY Limited. Second Av... Pnnce Rupert, B.C. STILL MORE DREADNOUGHTS British Naval Programme Provides For Five More .Special to the Optimist) London, March 10. The naval estimates issued last night provide for an Ineraaaa of $19,000,000 over last year's programme, It includes five dreadnoughts, t hree protected and one armored cruisers, twenty destroyers and six submarines. RUPERT MERCHANTS READY Mining Boom for Hazelton Will Bring Good Business Passengers returned on the Prince Rupert this week report that Vancouver und Victoria seem to be pretty much alive to the importance of the great Hazelton mining district now thai the Grand Trunk Pacific has announced its intention of building a len mile span from Hazelton to Nine Mile Mountain. The good showing made by the Lead King and Silver Cup on their shipments to the Trail smeller have stimulated mining interest. Local brokers say then1 have been i-uito a few inquiries in the past week and with thc prospect of an early stampede up the Skeena, Prince Rupert business men look for a busy spring. Martin O'Reilly will send a representative up to Hazelton to look over the business chances soon. The Sloan Clothing Company started their representative up the river a month ago. H. H. Morton also has a man out for him. The Brin Furniture Company established a branch in Huztltnn last fall. Many other local business men have signified their intention of taking the first boat up to prepare for the up-river business. Skwna '.and UlatHct���Uistrii'l of Coast Take notico thnt Hi��nry Mai-artiioy of I'rinci* Rupert, 11.r. occupation miner, inteml. tu apply for permiasion tu purchase the toll.,wink* describ- <���<! lands: CommencinK at a post phtnlctl on left bunk of Ex-chum-sik River ubout two and it half miles from ita in. ulli unit uliout one half mile above rapiils, thence north K(l chains, thence eaat *tl) chalna, thence south 80 ehains mnre less to river bsnk, tlience west 10 chnins mat* or less along river bank to point of commencement, tsinlaininit 320 acres, more or leas. Dale Dec. 10. 1910. Pub. Jan. 7. 1911. HENRY MACARTNEY Skeens Land Dlstricl���District nl Cosst Hanee o Tske notice thai David Mclennan ol I'rince Rupert, R. C, oecupstion clerk, intends to apply for iiermission to purchase the (ullowinic described lsnds: CommencinK at a posl planlisl 40 chains soulh Irom the south west corner nt Lot 9114, thence 40 chsins east, thenee 40 chsins north. Ihence 40 chsins west, thence 40 chaina south to (mini of commoncement; containing lf,0 seres, more or less. Post msrked I). M.. S. W. Cor. Daied Feb. IS, 1911 DAVID Mcl.ENNAN I'ub.lMarch 4. Skeena Land District���Diatrict ol Coaat Ranee ;. Take notlcc lhat Alexander lleaton of Vancouver, 11. (-., occupalion carpenter, intenda to apply for iiermission to purchsse the following described Isnds: CommencinK at a poal planted SO ehains south from lhe soulh west corner of l.ot 3065. Post msrked A. B., N. W. Corner, thenee .lo chsins south, tnence 80 chsins essl, thenct* 110 chains north, Ihence MO chains west to point of eommeneement; containinK ''00 acres, moro or less. Dsted Keb. 13, 1911. ALEXANDER, HEATON l-ub'Msrch 4. Skeona Und Diatrict-Distriet of Coaat Rank's 6 Take nolice that Angus. Beaton nt I'rince Ru|*ert, B. Ch occupation miner, intends to apply for iiermission to purchase the followinK descrilied lsnds: Comment ins al a post planted at the south easl corner of \..i :;'.-., ihence 40 chsins west, thenee 40 chaina south, thenee almut lio chsins esst lo 1 ..!.< I . l..k.. thence mesnderinK ssid lske shore in an northerly dirt*ction lo \,���ihi of eommencemenl; containinK 170 aerea, more or less. Post msrkeil A. Il��� N. E. Corner. Dsted Keh. 14. 1911. ANCt'S BEATON Puh. March 4. PRINCE RUPERT INN AND ANNEX Owned antl operatetl by the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway on the American nnd European plan. Excellently furnished. with steam heat, electric light, and all modern conveniences ��� ing absolutely first-class in e J respect. The appointments and service are equal to any hotel on tin coast. Rates: $1 lo $3.50 per day. G. A. Sweet, Manager. New Knox Hotel Skeeni I.iuhI District��� District uf ('���-.i-.i lUnce -*> Take notice that ili-or^- l^evick nf I'rince Rupert B. Cm occupation . int nd* to apply for Rcrmission to purchue the followini: (iivriU-ri imta CommencinK at n pont plantetl on nlwre of 1 akclse 1 ..*!>������ about fit) chaim north i-.it from outlet of Mil lake tt^kelae River, thenee 'JO chainn. ..,,-,..,., ��� .,.,���.,���.. ., north, thenc alxmt SQ chainr Ml tn UMm> ��� ARTAU l> & HKSNKK, PROI'HIKTOHR Lake, thence meandering said lake Im i�� in u w����t- ���rly direction to point of commencement; containinR HO acren, mor*!orl��s. Pont matked Q, I. S. W. Corner. Dated Feb. 11, 1911. (.KORC.K LEVICX | Pub. March 4. The New Knox H--t��-l in run on the Kim-|H-nn plan. KirM-clnM nervier. AM the I ii. -i Modern tmptovtwwatfc -:���:- HKDS 6��*c Ul' I FIRST AVENUE. PRINCE RUPERT Ske'na Land Diatrict DUlrict of Coaat Kans fi I Take notice that Benjamin Itua-wl Rice of' Prince Rupert, ������ C, occupation waiter, intend* to apply for permiw>ion to purchase the following deecril-ed landa: % Commencini; at a pout planted '.:. chaina mulh from the aouth eaitt corner of l.��-t .1060, thence 70 I chains went, thence 65 chains north, thence 70 chaini east, thence ������'��� chainn nouth tu point of commencement; containing -Ififi teres, more or lesa. Post mirked R. R. II.. S. K. Cor. Dated Feb. 13. 1911. PubjMirch 4. BKNJAM1N RU8BBL RICK Skeena l^and District���District of Coast Range fi Take nolice that William Franklin Car|ienter of Prince Rupert, B. ('., occupation restaurant keeper, intenda to apply for permiiudon to purchase the following described land : CommencinR at a pottt planted at the snuth eant corner of surveyed Lot 1712, thence 80 chains south, thence almut '���*���> chains west to l.<��i -J*..'-. thence 20 chains north, thence Ifi chains west thenee about 2fi chaina north to Lot :u ('���-. thence almut 30 chains east to south eant corner of Lot 306H, thence ibout '���*���> ehains north to I.--* 1711, thence almut fi.r> chains east tn point of commence* ment. containing 480 acres, more or lens. Dated Feb. Ifi. 1911. Pub. Mirch 4. WILLIAM FRANKLIN CARPENTER Skeena Und District Dintrict of Coast Range ���"> Take notire that Mary Maragret Cillis of Victoria, It. C, occupation houwki>*p->cr, intends to apply for |>ermlation to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted at the north east corner of Ixit 3987, thonco 20 chalna went, thence 20 chains south, thence 20 chains west to T. L. 32597, thence about KO chains north to I-akelse River, thence meandering said river up stream in a southeasterly direction to Ukelse Uke, thenci* meandering said lake to point of commencement | containing IM acrea, more or leas. Post markid M. M. O*. N. B< Corner. Dated Feb II, 1911. Pub. March 4. MARY MARdARKT CILLIS Quoen Charlotte [nlanda Und District -District of Skwna Take notice that I, John McU*od of Vancouver, occupation broker, intend to apply for pormiwion to pmM0t for coal and petroleum on the fol'owing i described lands: Commencini; at a port planted about three miles north and one mile won of tin- mnuth of the Tl-el River und marked .1. McL.. S. W. Corner, No. IH, thence north M) chains, thence OUl B0 chains, thence sooth 80 chains, thence OPOfft 80 J chains to pofnt of commencement, containing 840 ; acres, more or less. Dated Feb. 2<i, 1��11. .RUIN McLKOD ' Pub. Feb. 28. Clan-nee McDowell. Agent THE Royal Hotel Cor. Third Avenue and Sixth St. The Finest Room*. Tbe liesl ei-uippcd and steam hented. Hot nnd cold baths. Dining room am) reslnurnnt i j Corley & Burgess, Props jn ��_n~i hi Wa ir~-1 ��� i ������ i���si ~ i i ~i ~i i "��� Windsor Hotel KlltST AVENUE AT KKillTII aTlUtJR Newly Furnished and Steam Heated Rooms A KlltST CLASS HAH AND DININQ KiioM in 00NNBCT10N HATKS BO IKNTS ANI) OF HATIIS PUBS TO CI1KSTS ROBT. ASHLAND P.O. BOX 37 GRAND HOTEL WORKING MAN'S HOME $50.00 prize to be given away now displayed in C. B. Wark's display window. See adv. 52-59 Sksana Land Districts-District ol Cossl llanito * Take notice that Mary Hell Ueaton ol Vancou vor, II. C, occuiiallon spinaler, Inlenils to apply tor permiaaion to purchase tho lollowlnit ilcscrihod liuiils: Commenclno at a poat planted at tho north east cornor ol Lot MK0, thenco about 30 chains north to Lot 172*1, thence HO chains west t' Lot :-.���<-.-.:, thence ahout .IO chaina anuth to Lot IIIISI, thence 40 chains esst. thonco 20 chains south to Lot 682, thonco 20 chains esst, thence 20 chsins north, thenco 20 chains eaat to point of commoncement; containinR 2sO ncn*s m.iro or loaa. Post markod M. D. 11., S.E. Cornor. Dated Keb. 14, 1011. MAKV BELL BEATilN ���\ib.IMarch 4 Spring Beds, clean Whiti' Sheeta 25c Rooms 50c BEST IN TOWN FOR THE MONEY Labour Bureau in connection All kind* of pOlltlom ftinislicil FREE FIRST AVE. AND SEVENTH STREET J. GOODMAN, Propri.lor Phone 178, Prince Rupert, B.C. THE PRINCE RUPERT OPTIMIST The Prince Rupert Optimist DAILY AND WEEKLY THE OPTIMIST is the leading newspaper of Northern British Columbia. It has grown up with the city. --> SUBSCRIPTION RATES-Daily, 50c per month, or $5.00 per year, in advance. Weekly, $2.00 per year. Outside Canada-Daily, $8.00 per year; Weekly, $2.50 per year, strictly in advance. Reading Notices and Legal Advertising are 10c per line. ADVERTISING RATES are one price to all���25c per inch each issue for display matter This rate applies to all advertising without distinction of quantity or time of contract. Transient advertising will be charged at 10c. per line. Condensed Advertisements. ARE YOU IN NEED OF HELP? Do you waat to buy, or sell, or hire, or loan? Try Th<{ Optimlst Condensed Ad. route. FOR SALE-Latest No. 5 Underwood Typewriter, used lesa than one month. Apply at thc Optimist. oS*-t WANTED-Room and board in private family' X.M.. Optimist Ollice. 14 WANTED-House. 4 or 5 rooms and bath, fur- "" nisheil or unfurn'shed. at once. Apply at Daily Edition. Saturday, March 11 A Vancouver Opinion. (Vancouver Sunset) That an overwhelming majority for a government does not tend to the furtherance of the institution of responsible government has been abundantly demonstrated in the sitting of the legislature just closed. The attitude of the Premier and bis colleagues has limply been that of a body of men who think tbey know belter what is good for the publie than the --eople who elect them. The government, in face of the clearly expressed wishes of Vancouver, and South Vancouver, has flatly refused to pass the required enabling legislation for annexation. The reaaoni given are entirely Inadequate and disingenuous. Nobody puts much stock in the reasons put forward by the Premier. His excuse that he did not think public opinion in i hose municipalities was in favi r of annexation would be hooted if made from a platform In either Vancouver or Soull. Vancouver, even if made by the Premier bims.lf, just ils H. EL Watson's statement that BO per cent of the peO| le Of these cities support the government's action was hissf-d frum the gallery of the Houm'. If Premier McBride is so cocksure ol his position let him and Mr. Bowser and Mr. Watson meet the publie of this city on the platform und defend their action. If they have the courage to face an audience either in South Vancouver or Vancouver city they will probably get such a reception as will convince them they are wrong for once. That political considerations have played a prominent, in fact a predominant, part In the decision arrived at by the government is now a certainty. Ry annexation Vancouver, as pointed out by tlie Premier, would occupy nearly double its present territory Mid it would be presided over by Mayer Taylor. Premier Mo- Bride no doubt bit his ti ague when be let that admission slip out, but it is out. Hy annexation Vancouver would be entitled to two nu.re Dominion members in parliament and a redistribution will be made afler the census which will be taken this summer before the legislature meets again. There is no doubt that Dominion politics lias played a part in this purely local question. Premier McBride suggested that the Provincial Health Department would be at the service of Seu:!-. Vancouver in the solution of the sanitation problem ol that city. What right has Premier McBride to force his government upon a municipality'.' Is the municipality of South Vancouver such a ninny it cannot attend to its own affaire without tl e intervention of some provincial officer. The provincial government sent its officer lo meddle in tin isolation hospital question of this city and a nice men he made of it. But this is only a piece with the government's policy and the attitude of both McBride and Bowser toward tbe public. Bowser's policy ami piaciice is to centralise all powers in the government at Victoria and lo make them vote traps, lie manipulates tl.e hotel licences. His companies act is a vote catcher as well as a trude discrimination. He robs the municipalities of their lire insurance tuxes. Even tbe provii.cii.l police W a vote-nu.king organisation. All t beee various services ���*�� quire officials and Inspector) who travel up und down the country neglecting no opportunity to give wholeKKI advice or to secure useful infornii.tii n. It is at onto an elaborate pn psgatdl ai.d a line system of espionage. Ever) ussii t of tie legislature tut icne * lutr or rights taken from tbe iimnii Ipalltltl and vistui in tit* lovmnu.t, to Le ucrrinii Uiic by some official -.-. friend- oi tl at geven n nt. Optimist. Box X. 57-tf Warning The public aro wurncd to keep away from tho works while blaata are boinu fired. Persons lier- sistink* in npproachinii after beinir wurned do so at their own risk. S. P. McMORDIE & Co. 201-tf Contrai'tora Tenders Wanted Sealed tenders will be received by the undersigned up to Monday, the 27th day of March. 1911, for tbe purchase of the [stock of Husband & Beauchamp, Grocers. Tbe lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. Full particulars may be obtained by- applying to D. C STUART, Assignee. Stuart & Stewart, Law-Butler Building. p+4*f*+***^******+******** w. j. McCutcheon Carries complete stock of Druirs. Special attention paid tu flllinir prescriptions. Theatre Block phoms no. 79 Second Aw. ������+4-*+++'M'M'++++'*^'M'-M^+*| FRANK D. KEELEY WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DRTJOQIBT Phone No. 200 P. O. Box 580 PRINCE RUPERT. B. C. The Contractors Want to Know Some of the workmen on strike declare that they have been promised by the Chairman Of the Property Committee that if the contractors do not give way, their contracts will be taken from them and finished by day work. Tlie contractors to whom this is told do not know wbetber to believe the statement or not. It contrasts so with the assurances of moral support that the Council gave them. In fighting the demand they believe they arc obeying the will of the Council, But they would welcome an expression of the Council's opinion on this point. Wlin wns the alderman who advised the contractors to "Starve the . . . out?" Swift's Premium Hams and Bacon with Cowichan Eggs 35c, at QUEEN'S RESTAURANT .1. W. Williams Proprietor NOW OPEN THE QUICK SHOE REPAIRING SHOP Opp. Bank of British North America. New loggers shoes 14 in. high, made to order at $8.50. Men's soles $1 Ladies' soles 70c Men's heels 40c Ladies' heels 30c Men's sewed on $1.25 Ladies' sewed on 1.00 "shoes repaired while you wait. All leather first-class quality. Ludwig Strubi ��� Fulton & 3rd Ave. Letters to the Editor He Visited the Council Sir,���We all hear serious complaints from various taxpayers that the present city council has not tackled any of the important business of the city since coming into office. Anyone that will take the trouble to attend a council meeting will see that the greater part of the time of the council is taken by a couple or three aldermen who in turn deliver long speeches on issues that a half dozen schoolboys could settle intelligently in five minutes. Some men have the gift of saying a few words with a whole lot of meaning, but I must say, unfortunately for the city one of the aldermen is gifted the ot her way. He says a whole lot of words without any meaning at all. The only- point that he is any authority on is the wickedness of the old council. There is a character in the School for Scandal, a busy old woman, very fond of poking her nose in everybody's business. When I hear this false alarm statesman 1 think of her. Without seeing for yourself.no amount of imagination could give one an idea how helpless some of the aldermen really are on Monday night. One member made a long speech on tbe hardships one clause of the Liquor By-law might work on the hotel men, namely, "men coming in drunk to the hotel." After hearing him patiently the Acting Mayor remarked that if the alderman would read the clause he would see that the hotel man was only responsible for men that he supplied with drink. Then the 45 cent farce came up for final consideration. On this issue the council are very much like the story of the mun and the ass. He tried to please everybody and finally pleased nobody and lost the ass into the bargain. My own opinion is that no work of iany importance will be carried out I during the tenure of oflice of the present council. The city wants a council of practical business men without any :strings on them who will act honestly and fearlessly in the interests of the city and not of individuals. Yours truly, "TAXPAYER" Guessing Contest To the person Kuossin, ���earMl ^ longth of time th. Eight Day Library: Clock now ahowini*- in our window will *-,, with one winding, w.wlll FREE V���u, give.... wmmm cUwof Toilet Set *_m Silver Mesh Hint. ;i... Lollies' Soliil Ukl. (i���|j' ' Watch ami Qinrd sooo Cent's 211 jewel SnnKimiii -. Watch.. aa. Diaiiii.n.l limn ffl-., Dinin.inil 1'in "" ft'op Silver Depos Art Wine ��� Service Cut (,lnss Wise r,.���i one ooaea with kvery tu*, nueta SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY HEINTZMAN PIANOS- Easy Tm C. B. WARK Jeweller PHONE 294 ('KEEN I'.o. Bom A. L.WATKINS Plumbing : Steamfittinf! Thiril Ave., between "tli ind |U|*J Over B.C. Bakery PRINCE Itl'I'EKT. PC Guessing Contest at C. B. Warks. $50.00 prize. See adv. 52-69 I WE AHE NOW st'KKKSIXi* ALL I COALJ FOB IIOfSKIHil.il BJtt I To those ilesii inir n cha-*** fuel *** I offer 111,' serii-iiiiins at , j $7.50 per ton, Delivered j i ROCHESTER & MONROE! I LmlvMiiilli Conl 1 PHONE 115 CENTRES! TROOP TRAIN IS WRECKED WAS ON ITS WAY TO THE MEXICAN FRONTIER Two Soldiers Reported Killed and Many Injured. Carload of Cavalry Horses Were Burned in the Blaze Which Followed. (Special to the Optimist) Kort Worth, Texas, March 10.���While on their way to the frontier last night, a troop train on the St. Louis & Soulh Wtatcm railway ran oh* the lino and wu�� wrecked, The train OBUght lire afterwards. Two soldiers are reported killed and seven injured. A carload of cavalry horses were burned to death among the broken debrii. NAD NARROW ESCAPE Nelson Man Had Clothca Ripped Off by Machinery (Special to thc Optimist) T. Parker while working a planer at the Edgewood Lumber Compuny mill here was caught in the machinery and had every stitch of clothing stripped off. By a miracuhus piece of good fortune he escaped with only a few- bruises. FERNIEMAN KILLED Fred Shaw Cm tl t Between Cara at Coal Creek (Speciul to the Optimist) Fernie, March 10.���A man named Fred Shaw was killed Bt tbe Coal Creek tipple near ben this afternoon. Be was caught between two n.rs and crushed to death. r j Northern Produce Co'y. WHOLESALE PROVISIONS, FRUITS and VEGETABLES Send for our Weekly Price List PBOMPT ATTENTION GIVEN SHIITIN'* OKDEB8 Phone 151 - Phone 151 GRUBSTAKE WANTED By an experience.! prospector to prospect in certain places. -AI111RK8B- Prospector, P. O. Box 339, City The Boys and the Froge A party of mischievous boys were playing III B field near a pond. When ihey got tired of running about they gathered ut tie side of the pond and i.mused tl>*mselvis by throwing stones i.t the unfortunate frogs as often as they showed their heads above the wuter. At last an old frog put his head out and said: "Boys, you don't seem to remember that though this may be play to you it is death to us." Moral) Never play games which are cruel. WANTED 50 Houses 3, 4. 5 and 6 Rooms Each I Will Rent 50 Houses; Will Take 10 Each Month them at a price per cent, on the Guarantee to lease that will net 12 1-2 investment. Am ready and willing to deposit cash in any bank in Prince Rupert to protect anyone who will undertake to deliver to me 10 houses per month. ��� Uncle Jerry THE PRINCE HUBERT OPTIMIST MUSSALLEM & COMPANY Good Fresh Groceries at City Prices..... Our LINEN TABLE CLOTHS AND TURKISH TOWELS A SPECIAL LINE To Residenta of Sectiona 5, 6, 7 and 8���We deliver promptly, our goods are fresh, at pricea not to be beaten in the city : Idtphonr Ens MUSSALLEM & CO. Slli Air. rati ol McBride MINING CAMPS SWEPT AWAY AVALANCHES WORK TERRIBLE HAVOC IN NEVADA Men Were Hurled to Death While They Slept in their Bunkhouaea. Landy, Mono and Jordan Were Carried Clean Away. (Special to the Optimisti Carson, Nevada, March 10.���Two terrible avalanches, travelling in each instance two miles swept down the mountain sides last night and carried away the mining camps at Landy, Mono and Jordan. The men were 'HCIswept away to death while they slept | in the bunkhouses. Hourly as reports jcome in the death list grows and the number killed will probably never be I known. M��agre reports only are available. MAT $39.50 WILL DO. Household Supplied Direct From the Looms. c\ ! Ten names are known of those killed "*���"* and messengers are being sent out on snowshoes to find out more of the disaster. TO RAID COMOX AVENUE Police Searches Will be Frequent and Severely Thorough With the utmost rigor the .system of unexpected inspection of the Comox | avenue resorts from roof to basement at any hour of the day or night is to be carried out in future. Anyone at all i found within the houses will be required to furnish the information required by the police or take the alternative of! appearing in court and furnishing it to the Magistrate. The intention is to! get rid of the frequenting class entirely. Two Damask Cloths, 2 by 2 yards. One Damaik Cloth, 2 by 2 1-2 yds. li Dinner Napkins. Two liay Cloths. One llamask Sideboard Cloth. Two Kitchen Table Cloths. 2 |ir. Cotton Sheets, 2 1-2 by 8 yds. 2 pr. Cotton Sheets, 2 by 3 yds. Six Cotton Pillow Covers. Two pair Servants' Strong Sheets. Two Servants' Pillow Covers. Six I.in. n Bedroom Towels. Three Servants' Towels. Three White Hath Towels. Four Class Cloths. Four Tea Cloths. Four Kitchen Rubbers. Two Roller Towels. Six Dusters. Two Pudding Cloths. Three Dish Cloths One pair Double Bed Blankets. One Under Blanket. One pair Single Bed Blankets. One Under Blanket. One Large White Quilt. One Single Bed Quilt. One pair Servants' Blankets. One Under Blanket. One Colored Quilt. Two White Toilet Covers. One Servants' Toilet Cover. i.s complete package of thoroughly reliable goods sent on receipt of above. -: Carriage Paid to Canadian Ocean Port, Montreal or Halifax. :- Walpoles' IRISH LINENS 44F Bedtord Street, BELFAST, IRELAND Htntod Catalogue on receipt or Postcard to Walpoles, 173 Huron St.Toronto BB3F COAL MEN CANNOT AGREE Deadlock Arises Over the New Miners Agreement (Special to the Optimist) Calgary, March 10. The joint conference of operators and mine workers which has been silting during the past seven days came to un abrupt conclusion today owing to the request of \ the miners' representatives for an adjournment till March 20. ll is thought the miners hope to get the Independent operators to agree lo the closed shop clause in the interval; tbey can thus come back and use this argument against the associated operators. Good choral concert on Thursday. March 2.'rd in the Empress theatre. Popular local artists. Admission 50c; reserved seats $1. at Orme's. 5811 LITTLE NEWS ITEMS Notebook Jottings From all Sorta of Sources Three or four building permits have been issued by the Building Inspector this week. They are fur small buildings, and the total amount involved in under tiooo. The Kestrel which has been in port for a day or two left this morning on another cruise around the Bailing grounds. Two steamers, the Romona and the Beatrice got ta from the north yesterday. Passengers patting down remark that work is pretty brisk in Dawson at present. Vucant house'.' Tell Helgerson. The -DuPont Jury of Five Engineers Served YOU as Well as Their Direct Employers when ihey Determined the Superiorly of L.C. Smith & Brothers, Typewriters -ALL THE WRITING ALWAYS IN SIQHT- When the DuPont Powder Company recently bought 521 typewriters, the largest individual order on record, the importance of the purchase called for expert opinion in the selection of the make. .-. .'. .*. ���'��� ���'��� lhe DuPont Company selected a jury of live of their own engineers. These mechanical experts examined many makes ol machines, putting them through every tests, and unanimously deciaed in favor of the L. C. Smith & Bros. Bjf this decision the engineers did you an invaluable service relieved you of the trouble and anxiety of choosing. 1 heir expert and unbiased opinion means as much to you-to any typewriter buyer as it did to their own Company. Many concerns have already been influenced by the decision of the DuPont'a mechanical experts and have standardized the typewriter that stood the test the L C. Smith & Bros. . . R. A. L. P. HURT, ����*�� -Third A.enue snd Fulton Slrsst- ���'��� O. Box 436 Prince Rupert N(*"^A'^��>^^��^s*��*ArVs*��*ls*/Vs)*>Vsii |,VV*l^V*>J**>*s)>*Vs*r'^^r*s*l**-r''l��-'s*.*s*r^^ If it's news, you will find it in The Optimist A FLUTTER IN SOCIETY Police I*. V in London Cauaea Sensation (i ; . i. ' to the Optimist) ffoi doi , nt., March 10. The police last night raided a fashionable club to which some members of the best families belonged. The president who holds a responsible position was this morning charged wiih silling liuuor without a licence, fined, an allowed to go on condition that the place is closed without delay. Mr. T. McClymont leaves tomorrow for Winnipeg, and during his absence his iilfairs will be looked after by Mr. Hurt. 58-69 ARRESTED AT LAST Half Breed Bootlegger in Cuatody at Vancouver (Special to thc Optimist) Vancouver, March 10. A half breed who for some time past is alleged to have given the police in the northern interior considerable trouble, and who is accused of supplying liquor to the Indians near Clinton, B. ('., which resulted In a si-uaw being fatally shot, was arrested at North Vancouver today. Made Midnight Raid In the small hours Friday morning Sergeant l'hillipson with Constables Manscll and McArthur of the city police force made an official search of a number of the parlor houses on Comox avenue. The purpose of thc inspection, which round town rumor today styles a "raid," was to asi-orlain if any of the fret-ucnting fraternity who come and go about such places, could be identified and dealt with. Humors are active in town regarding the number and n.imcs of persou- involved in the affair. alv.ition Army Servicca Mr. Charles Kilway who arrived oli the Prince Rupert from Vancouver on his way to Dawson, Y. T., will preach In the Salvation Army Citadel tonight commencing :u ,s o'clock. Tomorrow's services will be as fol-1 I. ws: 11 a.m. public meeting lid by Ensign Johnstone; L80 p.m. Sunday School; :i p.m. Song Service, singing to be led by Lieutenant Wright, lesson by Ensign Johnstone. Commencing al 8 o'clock sharp, tin officers will again give that beautiful song erviie "The Larchmont Wreck," illustrating the, confidence lhat the young men and women had in Cod on that awful night when the steamer Larchmont sank on! New England's coast. Everyone i** cordially invited m every meeting. The Children's Entertainment j will take place on the eve of March .ll��t. Don't forget the Prince Kupert Choral Society's grand concert on Thursday, March 28, in the Empress Theatre, it; COAL NOTICE queen Chnrli.tti* Island* l.nml llislrict-- llislrict uf Skeenn Taki* n.illci' thnt I. J..tin Mcl^isl. *,f Vancouver, lt.C., occupation broker, intend to spiily for |>cr- ntlasfon lu prosi��oct fur call uml petroleum un the followinK ilescrllieil lamls. 1. Commencinir lit n pust plant.*! st Ihe smith- cast curner uf cual licence Nu. Ma marknl J.M.. N.W. corner; tlience auulh Hll chains, Ihcin-e cast so chnins. Ihence north Nl chsins, the nre wesl H) chnins to point uf commencement. JOHN Mcl.EOD. Datisl Keb. 1. l'Jll Wilsun tiuwuiK. AKent. Pub. Keb. 11 gm-eii Charlutte lalanda Land District -Di.trict ol skeena Take notice lhal I, John Mclaxxl ol Vancouv er, occupalion broker, intend lo apply tor |ienni8*sio lo prospect (or ooai snd iielrnleum on the [olio*, in: - deacrilail slnds: CommencinK st s |*osl planted shout live miles | north snd one mile wwt ol lho mouth ol the ��� Tl-el Hiver nnd nmrkeil J. Mel... N. W. Cornvr NO, 17, thenee soulh SO chsins, Ihence esst HI) chains, thence nonh HU chsins, thence west su chnins tn point nf commencement; containinu '���'" I seres, more or less. Dated Keb 26, 1911. JOHN Mcl.Knl) Tub. Keb. 28. Clarence McDowell, Auent FORESHORE LEASE NOTICE Coast Land District District of Skeena Take notice that I, Paul Brendlcr, of Porcher Island, occupution farmer, intend to apply for permission to lease the follnwing foreshore: Commencing at a post planted about 12 feet from the location post of lot 1H01 on Porcher Island, thence in a southerly direction following high watermark 1200 fe. t; thenee west to low water mark; thencc northerly following low water mark 1200 feet; thence east to point of commencement. PAUL BRENDLER Dated March 7, 1911. First insertion March 11 A Real Tonic Clothing, particularly new clothing, is a powerful, mental and moral tonic shabby or ill-titting clothes are a source of constant worry, which tends to take the keener edge off the wits of the average man. The mere fact of being smartly dressed is a strong mental stimulant, and the man who is shabby and knows it is often less capable than a well dressed mental inferior. Those who wear 20th Century Brand Garments know the comfort of mind and body they give. WE AHE EXCLUSIVE AGENTS Sloan & Company Sisth St. Phone 297 Georgetown Sawmill Co. Ltd. Lumber and Mouldings A large stock of dry finishing lumber on hand. Iloat lumber a specialty. Delivery made at short notice. Our prices are as low as any. Call on us before onlering. OFFICE) Cor Centre St. and First Ave. LAND PURCHASE NOTICE Skeena Land District -Districtof Coast Range 6 Take notice that I, Fred Carton, of Prince Kunert, H.C, occupation farmer, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing al a post planted at the north east corner of surveyed lot 1987. Hange fi, Coast district, thenee north fill chains to a slough; thence west 28 chains; thenci' soutli 80 chains; thence enst 2H chains to the point of commencement. FRED. OARTON. Dated February 26th. lull First insertion Mar. 11 10 THE PRINCE KUPERT OPTIMIST Letters to the Editor In Fairneaa to Alderman Clayton Alderman Clayton having denied that he used the words attributed to him in yesterday's Optimist, during the debute on the liquor by-law, lhe question was agreed to be settled by the judgment of a disinterested party. The following letter is the result of that decision, from which it would appear that we read into the alderman's remarks, a meaning not intended by him.-Ed. Sir,���Aldermun Clayton and yourself having referred the controversy over an editorial in last night's Optimist to myself for decision. It was in regard to Alderman Clayton's reputed utterances during the discussion of thc liquor licence by-law. Alderman Newton had explained that he opposed Alderman Clayton's motion to submit thc 45 cents an hour question to a plebiscite, on the ground that the recent campaign was a virtual plebiscite on lhat question, for their attitude was well known by the electors and endorsed. In reply, Alderman CLyton drew attention to the fact that he and Aldermun Newton had stood shoulder to shoulder in repudiating Aldermun Mobley's Liquor Licence By-law. He continued. "If our attitude on the 45 cents an hour question was understood in the campaign, then our altitude on this question was indeed a very live issue." The question under debate at the time being the change of hours from 11 to 12 o'clock which question Aldermun Newton moved be referred lo a plebiscite--there might be a natural inference that on t hat issue Alderman Clayton declared them to have taken a stand. This he quite disavows and explains that he had in mind only certain other features in the old by-law which he had declared that he considered ultra vires. Yours truly, F. W. KERR CLUB BILLIARD MATCH Win for Prince Rupert Club Over Kaien lalandera Every month now a billiard contest is held bet ween the Prince Rupert und thc Kaien Island clubs for a trophy to bc held by the winning club for the month. Last night the contest resulted in a win for the Prince Rupert Club by 1462 points to 1241. The following are the dcatils of the game: Prince Rupert Club McMullin 250 Carss 250 Pillsbury 250 Benson 250 Broderick 24IS Mobley 214 Kaien lsiand Club McMordie 205 Pettigrew 186 Oakley 163 Simpson 107 Howe 250 Casey 250 The next tournament will be played in the Kaien Island Club rooms. firstever" in rupert LAND PURCHASE NOTICE BASKET BALL MATCH PLANNED FOR MONDAY N1CHT Team of Kaien laland Athletic Club Will Meet Team of Roller Rinking Club. Live Game Promised at Rink. Live young men of the city are looking forward with keen exprecution to the forthcoming Basket Ball Match planned to take place in the Roller Skating Rink on Monday at 8 p.m. The contesting teams are to be selected from members of the Kaien Island Athletic Club, und of the Roller Rinking Club. At the time of going to press the Rink team had nol been finally arranged but the Kaien Island Club team is composed as follows: Guards: Miller and Angle; Centre R. Neil; Forwards Ramsay and McLeod. The Kaien Island Club has also a strong list of substitutes including McLeod, Rogers, Sherruton and Mc- Farlane. Ray Power is to act as referee, and 1 Leo Waugh manager and captain of the Kaien Island Athletic Club is arranging the match. About 11 p.m. yesterday lhe Camosun got in with mail and general cargo. She pulled out again for Stewart at daybreak with a number of passengOS, No cases came up before Magistrate Carss this morning. Skeena Lsnd District-District of Cassiar Take notice that I Joseph llclway of Vsneouver B.C., occupation prospector, intends to apply for permission lo purchase the followinK described lands: Commencing at a post plunted two and one-hair miles in an easterly direction from the point on Naas River where the Lava Lake trail bciilns. thence west 80 chains, thence aouth 80 chuins. thence east 80 ehalns. thence north 80 chains to point of commeneement. containing M0 acres more or less. Date Feb. A, 1911 JOSEPH BELWAY Pub. Mar. 10 Skeena Land District-District of Cassiar Take notice that 1 Arthur James Welsh of Vancouver, occupation broker, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Cummencing at a post planted three and cne- half miles in an easterly direction from the point on Nuas River where the Lava Lake trail commences near the trail, thence oaBt eighty chainB, thence south WI chains, thence west KO chains, thencc north SO chains to point of commencement containing 640 acres more or lens. Date Feb. A, 1911 ARTHUR JAMES WELCH Pub. Mar. 10 Joseph Belwny, Agent Skeena Land District���District of CasBlar Take notlcc that I Andrew Cumminm of Vancouver, B.C.. occupation cook, intends to applv for permission to purchase the followinK descrilied lands: CommencinK at a post plnnted three and one- half milcB in an easterly direction from the point on Naas Kiver where the Lava Lake trail tbeRir.s near the trail, thence w**st BO chains, thence south 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, thence north K0 chains to point of cummer t*eim*nl, containinK 040 acres. Date Feb. 3,1911. ANDREW CUMM1NGS Pub. Mar. 10. Joaeph Belway, Agent Skeena Land District���District of Cassiar Take notice that I Hugh D. Gillis uf Prince Kupert, occupation latxtrcr, intends to apply for permission to purchase thi* followinK desctibed lands: Commencing at a post plantetl thiee and one* half miles In an easterly direction from the point on Naas River where tht- Lava l��ake trail begins and one mile in n northerly direction from the said Lava Lake trail, thence north 80 chains, thence east KO chains, thence south 80 chains, thence woat Ko chains to point of commencement, containing 64'- acres. Date Feb. 1 1911. HUGH D. GILLIS Pub. Mar. 10. Joseph Belway, Agent Skeena Ij-jtuI District-District of Cassiar Take notice that I Bolcom McDunnld of Prince Rupert, B.C., occupation laborer, intenda to apply for permission to purchase the following de- Bcribed lands: Commencing at a post planted three and one- half miles in an easterly direction from th** point on Nana Kiver where the l.nvu I .:.k** trail begins i and one mile in n northerly directiun from the said Lava I a\V*t trail, thence north K0 chains, thencc west KO chains, thence south 80 chains, thence east chains to point of commencement, containinK 640 acres. Dnt��- Feb. A, lit]I. BOLCOM McDONALD Pub. Mar. 10. Joseph Bdway, Agent Skeena Lnnd District-District of Cassiar Tnke notice that 1 Charles Morris of Prince Rupert. B.C., orcupation laborer, intends to apply for pet mission to purchase the following descrilied lands: Commencing al a post planted three and one- half miles in an easterly direction from the point on Naas River where tbe Lava Lake trail begins and one mile in a northerly diiection from the said I,ma Lake trail, thence south 80 chains, thence east 80 ohains, thencn north 80 chains, theme west KO chains to point of commencement, containing MO acres. I'm... Feb. :t. 1.111. CHARLES MORRIS Pub. Mar. 10. Joseph Belway. Agent Skeenn Lnnil District���Dlsttlet of Cassiar Take notice thai I Juhn McDonald of Prince Rupert, B.C., occupation holelkeeper, intends to apply for pel mission to purchase the following dcscril>cd lnnds: Commencing nt a post planted three nnd one- half miles in an easterly direction from the point on Nan* River where the Lnva Lake trail begins and one mile in a northerly direction from the said Lava Lnke trail, thence bouth eiKhty chains, thence west 80 chains, thence north KO chains, Ihoncc east 80 chains to point of commencement, containing 640 acres. Date Feb. 3. 1911. JOHN McDONALD Pub. Mar. 10. Joseph Belway. Agent ��� '������������������������mm Kelly, Douglas & Company -LIMITED - WILL OPEN THEIR Prince Rupert Branch - 0N- Wednesday, March 15th, 1911 WITH A FULL LINE OF Staple & Fancy Groceries Tobacco and Cigars And will be in a position to fill all orders entrusted to their care. ��� W. J. M. SANDELS, Manager. 'Phone 303 ������* ************** i. THE KIDDIES CORNER A Problem in Threes If three little houses stood in a r. w, With never a fence to divide, * And if each little house had three little maids At play in the Harden wide; And if each little maid had three little cats iThree times three times three), And if each little cat had three little kits, Now many kits would there be? And if each little maid had three little friends, With whom she loved to play, And if each little friend had three little dolls In dresses and ribbons gay; And if friends and dolls and cats and kits Were all invited to tea, And none of them all should send regrets, How many guests would there be? DISPENSING PRESCRIPTIONS a specialty , at ORME'S / Drug Store I C* H ORME The Pioneer Dtuggitl PHONE 82 This advertisement clipped from the Boston Post n-ives the story of the wonderful development now going on in Canada. Look out for British Columbia. The profits to investors in Town lots in all Grand Trunk Divisional and Terminal Points will astound the world. Buy now. Ask Uncle Jerry for price lists and full information. LAST YEAR HEAL ESTATE OWNERS IN Western Canada $100,000,000 From the most accurate figures obtainable, over One Hundred Million Dollars was made by real estate owners in growing cities and towns of Western Canada lust year. This vast wealth was exclusive of improvements and represented actual increase in land values alone. Original records gathered by the Winnipeg Free Press prove that in eight western Canadinn Cities the value of land alone- not counting improvements��� increased 562 per cent, for the last five years- an anniril increase of 112 per cent, for each city during the last live years. These figures indicate that investments in live, growing cities in Western Canada are as safe and sure as an investment can be, and thnt 100 per cent, profit each year is almost a certainty. THIS YEAR THIY WILL IINDOtinTEDLY MAKE $100,- 000,000 MORE You have an opportunity now to participate in these immense profits by being.one of the original purchasers of town lots in the Grand Trunk Pacific addition to the fast growing Western Canadian cities, otherwise known as Grand Trunk Pacific Railway Division Points WATROUS, MELVILLE, WAINWRICHT, BIGGAR The Grand Trunk Pacific offers in these splendidly located, fast growing Division Points and in the townsite of Tolield an opportunity for the investor to share in trie large profits that are sure to accrue as a result of the rapid and substantial growth that characterizes Grand Trunk Pacific Division Points and well located cities and towns in Western Canada. The Grand Trunk Pacific does not offer townsites or additions so located as to make investments in them of questionable value. The object in selling these lots at the low prices at which they are offered is to encourage the upbuilding of these cities from which thc Grand Trunk Pacific will derive vastly more benefit thin from the sale of lots. Now is the time to buy. Choice lots range from $100 upwards on easy payments of 10 per cent, cash and 10 per cent, a month. You make your purchase direct and secure title from the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway Company. Write for literature and make your selection while the prices are extremely low and the possibilities unlimited. Address Land Commissioner Grand Trunk Pacific Railway Co. Daily Messages From "UNCLE JERRY" Ask Uncle Jerry o'mcle jeiw ���* Hn< ��� Km* Information D.-partmrtt Jeremiah H. Kugler, "Uncle Jerry," Agent for Grand Trunk Pncific Lots on Main Line. Prices are fixed by the Land Commissioner and our best services nre nt your command.���Ask Uncle Jerry, P.O. Box 906, Prince Rupert. No. li Truth must, indeed, be precious when we use it so sparingly. But an advertisement cannot use truth sparingly. It is not worth its price or any price unless it tells the truth. Effective advertising is truthful advertising. And so unless I was telling you anything but the truth in these messages I would do better by going over to the Optimist, handing them the money nnd tell them to keep it without running my ads. The results would be the same. To live properly we must be progressive. We must ever go ahead, expand. We cannot stand still, for when we do we go back. Rut human envy is a strong factor. If one man proves himself more progressive than the rest, the rest is liable to knock the one just on general principles. Strike out and be progressive. Help build Prince Rupert. Watch the opportunities. There are plenty here. If you cannot find yours 1 may find it for you. Prince Rupert has no past. It has a present and n future. There is a chance for you, for the other fellow.for everhody. Come and see me. I'll show you. ASK UNCLE JERRY JEREMIAH II. KUOLER On January 15th and 22nd, Eastern papers on Jan. 15th, Western papers on Jan. 22nd, our Prince Rupert Opportunity advertisement appeared in papers in New York, Boston, Providence, Kansas City, Denver, San Francisco, Los Angeles, St. Paul and 37 Sunday issues of big U.S. daily newspapers in all. On Feb. 25th our Prince Rupert advertisement appeared in 26 Canadian daily newspapers. Has a Free Information Departmftt for strangers in the City anil for "* residents by eorreipondence. "NOW �� YOU PRINCE RUPERT PROPERTY OWNERS please take notice and list your property with a good live broker, if from the above you think our equipment should produce the best results, you should come in at once. We advise everyone to get in the market this spring and summer. Sell when you have a profit; buy again. That's the way to make money. You can make many times as much money if you will buy and sell and not hold on so long to property. All of you put your shoulder to the wheel and boost- keep on boosting���that's the way wc will make a big city. WHEN YOU WANT TO BUY, SELL OR RENT REAL ESTATE ASK UNCLE JERRY "ASK UNCLE JERRY- He Buys Leases He Boyi Bed** Hc Buys Lots He Boyi <vmtn�� He has Stuns to Rent He Buys Lands In Skeenn V* W" River Valleys. "ASK UNCLE JERRY" He wants 5n HoueeltoRenl He Sells Leases H-f*gS He Sells Lots Hi��� S-lta 0***** He wanto Stores to Rem He Sells Lands up the Skeena WW "ASK UNCLE JERRY" He will bolld you a dwelling on ��* payment plan. He will lease or sell yn.."!;''^ terms for you to build a dwell-". store on. . He will sell you a hoM ^ f ������ you can pay on monthly |.n>m*"* I H.*^ntak.��I.M��0".J^'0> make your investment paj * per cent. ASK UNCLE JERRy
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The Prince Rupert Optimist 1911-03-11
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Title | The Prince Rupert Optimist |
Alternate Title | [The Daily News] |
Publisher | Prince Rupert, B.C. : [publisher not identified] |
Date Issued | 1911-03-11 |
Geographic Location |
Prince Rupert (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Notes | Titled The Prince Rupert Optimist up to and including April 29, 1911; titled The Daily News May 1, 1911 and thereafter. |
Identifier | The_Prince_Rupert_Optimist_1911-03-11 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2015-12-10 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
Rights | Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/ |
AIPUUID | aabc62cc-0237-49c9-9bdc-5c9e1db993f8 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0227707 |
Latitude | 54.312778 |
Longitude | -130.325278 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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