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VOLUME  II
PRINCE   RUPERT,   B.   C.  THURSDAY,  FEBRUARY  8,  191S
I
Price, Five Cents.
NO. 07
POLICE STAND GUARD TO
ENFORCE MAYOR'S RULING
System of Holding Free and Easy "Wawas" in Connection with all Natters Affecting City Under Guise of Full and Free Discussion
has Objectionable Features in Addition to Delaying
Transaction of Public Business.
■
The meetings of the city council
still continue to form the chief attraction in the evenings. Following
the programme of last night, when
the police were called in to enforce
the ruling of the chair, it is highly
probable that the attendance will
be still larger at subsequent meetings.
The police were asked to be present as a result of the refusal of the
superintendent of public works, 'Air.
McNeill, to desist from interrupting
members of the council when asked
to do so. Aid. Clayton insisted that
order be maintained, and suggested
an appeal to the police station which
the mayor acted upon. The episode
arose in connection with a discussion
of the proposal to do away with the
superintendent's office, Mr. McNeill
being given a chance to be heard.
The office is to be done away with.
Considered Report
With the return of the city engineer, the consideration of clause
11 of the report of the public works
committee was re-considered. This
clause dealt with the doing away of
the office of superintendent of public works.
Aid. Clayton said if the intention
was to place all the work under the
engineer's department he was in
favor of this. He was not in favor
of it if the intention was simply to
replace Mr. McNeill by another officer.
Aid. Morrlssey said he agreed with
this.
Aid. Maitland thought that the
superintendent of public works
should get fair play. The chairman
of the  public   works committee  had
charged     tlie    superintendent   with
padding the pay bills.
Aid. Morrissey objected to this.
Me said there was no such accusation,
Superintendent's Voice
Superintendent McNeill broke in
with a statement that there was, and
a very free discussion followed, the
mayor demanding that they maintain order.
Aid. Maitland wanted to know
why Aid. Morrissey did not find out
a lot of this last year when he was
a member of the committee. Instead the council raisea the salary
of  the  superintendent.
Aid. Morrissey objected to this
as being out of order. He was not
there to be a target for these people.
Aid. Maitland thought it very unfair to dismiss Mr. McNeill with a
black eye such as it was proposed
to do.
Aid. Kerr felt that Mr. McNeill
might well be kept on. There was
a necessity for him. The engineer's
staff was being cut down, and a
purchasing agent might be employed.
Aid.   Bullock-Webster   was   in   accord with dispensing with the office
from the standpoint of economy.
Mr. McNeill's Defence
Superintendent McNeill was given
a hearing. He said all he asked for
was fair play. It had not been given
him  by x\ld.  Morrissey.
The mayor said that he would insist upon Mr. McNeill observing
some ruies. He objected to his
levelling remarks against any member of the board.
Mr. McNeill said he was a ratepay
er, and would be heard. Me would
meet the charges of Aid. Morrissey
against himself anil the public worksj
board of last year.
Engineer's Charges
Mr. McNeill said he knew he was
singled out to be the goat. He was
going to meet the charges brought
by the engineering department.
Aid. Montgomery did not believe
there were any charges against Mr.
.McNeill.
Aid. Morrissey said he would be
ready to introduce a resolution!
clearing Mr. McNeill of all wrong.
Mr. McNeill said that he wanted,
the charges made by the engineering
department cleared up.
Aid.   Clayton  said  that  he  want-1
ed   to   see   decorum   maintained   at'
the  council   board,     otherwise     he,
would insist upon the mayor callin
the police and clearing the room.
Mr. McNeill said he would notj
take the job again for $100 mon
a month—to be dictated to by hal
a dozen aldermen, and to be me
by men on the streets looking foi
work that he could not give.
Further warm words followed
when the mayor called upon Mr. Mci
Neill to sit down.
Mr.   McNeill   ceased   talking,   bu
refused to sit down.
Calls  Police
The mayor then acting upon  Hi-
initiative  of  Aid.   Clayton,   'phom
the  police  station,  and     soon  "tv?
members     of     the   force  appeared
Officers Adams and  Hamblin.
While the mayor was 'phoning
on motion of Aid. Clayton and  Aid
(Continued on Last  Page)
VALIDATION BILL
City's Measure Passes Second Reading-
Attorney General Will Have Something to Say Later.
Budget Will tome Down Next Week
It is Announced by
Minister
Victoria, Feb. 7.—In the legislature last night, Win. Manson (Skeena), moved the second reading of
the Prince Rupert validation bill,
explaining that its passage was urgently necessary lo satisfy the solicitors of the bank with which the
city dealt. Attorney-General Bowser allowed it to pass the second
reading, and said lie would give attention to it Inter in committee,
Nanaiino    Ti am   Line
A   bill   to   incorporate  an   electric,
railway in the city of Nanalmo was
Introduced by Mr. Hawthornthwatte,
i'lu- Budget
Price Ellison gave notice of the
introduction of the budget on February 14th.
Forests Act
The Forests Act passed Its second reading.
Premier McBrlde took occasion to
reply to the criticisms of Messrs.
Brewster and Williams of the government's  policy   in   the   matter.
M. Manson (Comox), approved of
the general principles of the bill,
but thought some special provision
should be made for dealing with
fractions and small areas of timbet
on the islands or along the coast.
 o	
Metcologicul Report
February 7, at 5 p.m.—
Barometer      29.548
Maximum    52-°
Minimum    49-°
_ o	
COAL—LADYSMITH COAL
Another shipload is here, ready for
deliveriy beginning this morning.
$8.50 per ton. Phone your orders
to the Westholme Lumber Co. Ltd.
WAS GIVEN SENTENCE
"Starvation Doctor" Will be Given from
Two to Twenty Years in
Penitentiary.
Ml'S.   Hazzanl    Convicted    of    Manslaughter in Connection With the
Death of English Girl
Seattle, Feb. 7.—Mrs. Hazzanl,
known as the "starvation doctor,"
who was found guilty of manslaughter in connection with the death of
Claire Wil'iaiusiiu, the wealthy
young Englishwoman, was today
sentenced to from two to twenty
years in Hie penitentiary.
KILI.KD ItY K\ PLOSION
Vancouver, Feb, 7— George
Robertson, a professional
blaster, of Smith Vancouver,
was Instantly killed this morning when ii charge of dynamite   exploded   prematurely.
Til 10 ROSS RIFLE
No Intimation That  ii  Will Be Prohibited at   Blsley
London, Feb. C.—The secretary
of the National Rifle Association,
which conducts tlie Blsley competitions, informs the Canadian Associated Press that he is not aware that
any prohibition of the Canadian Ross
rifle was even contemplated at Blsley.
NON-BELLIGERENT
Expected Pronouncement as to Vigorous
Military and Naval Programme.
Socialist   Members   Did   Nol   Attend
the Opening of the German
House Today
Berlin, Feb. 7.—Emperor William
today opened the Reichstag, the
thirteenth since the foundation of
the German Umpire. The expected
pronouncement of a vigorous mili-
tary and naval programme did not
materialize, and was partly disappointing to some of the members.
The Socialist members did not attend the opening of the Relchshtag.
n
MONTREAL HARBOR
Pluns For n   Large Expenditure Arc
Laid Before Minister n< Ottawa
F. D. Deacon returned to tlie city
by the Prince Rupert yesterday.
J. M. Miller, manager of P. Hums
& Co. here, is In the hospital. His
place In the meat market has been
taken by Aid. G. W. Kerr.
Ottawa, Feb. 7.- Plans [or an
outlay of $2,1 ,000 on ihe Montreal harbor next summer have been
laid before the Minister of Marine
by Harbor Commissioners Ballan-
lyne, Goeffrton and Stephens. The
projected work embraces the finishing of the dry docw, new sheds,
dredging of n channel, piers, etc.
The .Minister will give his consent
to the plans.
)rVILL INVESTIGATE THE OIL
LANDS OF GRAHAM ISLAND
Hr. Coovert who Arrived Today is Believed to Represent Large Interests Which Seek to Find Out Exactly What there is to Offer
'  in Petroleum Fields on the West Coast of Queen
Charlotte Group.
There arrived in the city yesterday by ihe Prince Rupert Mr.
Coovert, who is on his way to Mas-
set. He will proceed to the west
roast of Graham Island from Mas-
mi for the purpose of investigating
the oil fields there located. Mr.
Coovert is said to represent very
important interests, and his visit is
accordingly of great importance. He
is not advertising his visit, but is
believed to have in view a very important mission.
The character of the country on
the west coast of the island has been
described by all experts who have
inspected It as being essentially indicative of oil.
There is work now going on under the B. C. Oilfields, a company
controlled in Vancouver. Drilling is
going on, and with the completion
of the work there something definite
will be forthcoming upon which to
base a practical Opinion. There are
also several syndicates holding
claims there.
Mr. Coovert will give attention to
the work going on there, and make a
careful investgiatlon into the whole
situation.
The interests which lie is said to
represent are among Hie largest in
the Dominoln of Canada, and the
diversion of their attention to tlie oil
fields so close to Prince Rupert Is
another indication that tlie areas are
giving excellent promise.
These parties have very varied
interests in northern British Columbia, as well as elsewhere in the
province. The holding of a source
of cheap fuel such as oil affords
would mean very much to the company reported to be concerned. Much
interest will attach to the report of
Mr. Coovert.
CHANGED SAILINGS
Prince John Has Altered Her Schedule
From This Port for two
Months.
Will Go to Stewart And Naas River
Points Every Two Weeks During That Time
. Commencing today and during
February and March, the sailings
oi the steamer Prince John to Stewart and Naas River points will be
fortnightly only, connecting at
Trince Rupert both north and southbound with Hie regular steamer
from Seattle, Victoria and Vancouver. The dates of sailings to Queen
Charlotte City, Skidegate, Rose
Harbor, etc., will also be changed to
the same week as the Masset sailings after her return from that point
to   Prince  Rupert.
The following will
therefore be the
full  sched
lie: —
Stewart
And  Naas
River I'oinls
Sailings:
Feb. 7, 21
; March ti, 20.
Lv. Prince
Rupert. .
.... Wednesday
Port   Simpson. . .
. . . .Wednesday
Port  Nelson   (Kincolith)	
. .. .Wednesday
Lv. Stewar
Ar. Prince
t   	
 Thursday
Mnssi
1   and   Xai
en  Harbor
Sailings:
'Yb.  8,  2 2
;   March   7,  21;
April
1.
Lv. Prince
Rupert. .
 Thursday
Naden
Harbor . .
 Friday
Masset
 Friday
Ar. Prince
Rupert   .
 Saturday
Queen    ("1
aiiotte    t
iiy,    Skidegate,
Ruse Harbor, Etc.
Sailings: Feb. 10, 24; March 9, 23;
April   li,
Lv. Prince Rupert   Saturday
Refuge Day    Saturday
Skidegate   Sunday
Queen Charlotte City. . . .Sunday
Pacofi   Sunday
Lockeport    Sunday
Jedway   Sunday
Ikeda    Sundaj
Rose Harbor   Sunday
Ar. Prince Ruperl   Monday
OFF FOR BELFAST
PURCHASING AGENT
Engineer Will Report Upon the Subject
at Another Meeting of the
Council.
The Owners Will be Given a Chance to
be Heard Before Passage of
Measure.
Aid. Morrissey's Scandal  Respecting
Robbery ill Connection With Sal-
Soda  Exploded  at  Meeting
The employment of a city purchasing agent, other than the city
clerk, was considered by the council
last night following the decision to
do away with the superintendent of
public works, This came in as another clause in the report of Hie public works committee.
The recommendation was opposed
by Aid. Montgomery, Me said that
he did not believe Hie work could be
better carried out than at present.
Me called attention to what he described as a dangerous move, as
every man had his price. Me included  himself.
Me made certain suggestions as
to carrying out the work by which
each departmenl might look after
their  own.
Aid. Maitland thought the hands
of Mr.  Woods were well  filled  now.
Col. Davis, being asked to Bpeak
upon this suggested that lie might be
POOL ROOM BY-LAW
Chief  Objection,   the   Solicitor  Says,
is Against the Closing at Midnight  of These  Places
The city council will on Monday
evening consider the pool room bylaw, which aims at closing pool
rooms at midnight, the same as is
the rule with bar rooms. The bylaw
also provides against the pool room
being open on Sundays and the allowing of boys about these rooms.
The bylaw came up last night.
Aid. Montgomery wanted t<i know
who was' the father of tlie bylaw,
Aid. Clayton said lie was—al least,
the bylaw  was In  his name.
it was explained that some one
had to introduce it.
Aid. Montgomery wanted to know
how  il   came  to lie introduced.
The mayor said the city solicitor
bad prepared the bylaw probably upon Instructions from last year's
council.
Aid. .Montgomery asked tho city
solicitor tor an explanation.
Mr.   Peters     said     it.     had     been
given a little time to study the ques- brought   to   his   attention   the   fact
Hon   Of  organization   under   the  new! thai   there   was   playing   of   pool   on
conditions,     lie  would   Hun   report Sundays  and   thai   young   buys   fre-
upon  the matter. quented there.
The mayor said thai be had given Mr-   Peters said  thai   it.  would  lie
the subject considerable thought.  He 	
thought   the   only   satisfactory   was •••«••«•••»•••
would   be  to  appoint  a   purchasing *                                                            •
Winston Churchill Started From London
Today for Ireland to Speak
Tomorrow.
Public Ownership
The next public Inter-church debate will be held in the Presbyterian
hall on February 22. The subject
that will be debated is: "Resolved,
That Public Ownership is a Failure."
 o ■
The city engineer, Col. Davis, returned to the city yesterday from a
visit to Seattle, where he consulted
the consulting engineer in connection
with the hydro-electric undertaking,
and a visit to Victoria on official
business.
Riots Are Almost Certain to Follow
It  Is Said—Minister is Not
Fearful
London, Feb. 7.—Disregarding
the advice of his friends, Winston
Churchill started today for Belfast,
where he is scheduled to speak tomorrow mi  behalf of Home Rule.
Despatches from Belfast say It is
almost certain that riots will follow
any attempt of Mr, Churchill to
speak.
Mr, Churchill, however, stated before leaving that he had no fear of
molestations,
agent who would combine tlie office
of storekeeper, lie should be independent of al departments. The bills
should all be OKed by thai official,
so as t" do awaj with the committee
doing it. There would be a saving
oi ten t Imes the salary of the offl or
he felt.
Aid.   Montgomery   fell   that   II
were   correct   In   his   Interpretation
ui   the  duties  of  the   offlcoi   madi
by  the mayor, II   would  be difficult
to  carr; i   ihe  scheme.     Ho  fell
liat each i    larl met I had an Intere I
in carrj lug out I lie wot k oapl
:..   posslbh .     Different   di
llki   i  i   ie trie light, would rave lo
,i .    oi .sio i    tores,
Aid.    Morrlssey      supported    tin
mayoi 's proposal.    I lo explained l
last   year's council   had   been  called   be  consider
upon to pass accounts through near   whole.
M MM    till II   MAIL
Memphis, Tenn., Feb. 7.—
A band of robbers, who held
up a Rock Island train near
Hainan, \rl: . early today,
sei tired bel ween seventy-five
and eighty llionsnnd dollars.
They blew open the safe in
• he   in.ill  car.
round    «hen    tin       elegal Ion    ami
down  I lal i    objei tlon  i" it
would    i I dosing at the t ami
fori    ib et  ed by
tin     iat        He  did   nol   know   anj
place whore thej kepi open all nigh'.
Aid   Clayton wished the bylaw to
i  c ommlttee  of' the
I
i he close when he was satlsl Ii il extravagant prices were paid, As one
Instance he gave the ease ol a quantity of sal-soda being billed al if t"
whereas the commercial price of it
would be $11.    This he knew.
The city clerk explained that in |
Hie case of tlie sal-soda it was easily i
explained. It was required for the
chemical auto, and had to be chemically pure. While the ordinary brand
cost as Aid. Morrissey said, the
brand required was reasonable at
the price quoted. There was no holdup  in  thai  ease.
Amidst   the   laughter  of   all   present   tit   another   of   Aid.   Morrissey's
real  scandals,    the    alderman ex-
Aid. Bullock-Webster wished to
have the chief objecter to this bylaw  called   ill.
Aid. Montgomery wanted tho con-
Ideratlon of this left over until
Monday night,
The city solicitor agreed with this
and advised laying it over.
The bylaw was allowed to stand
over.
pressed     his     astonishment   at   this
I heiiiieally   pure  sal-soda.
It was decided In have the engineer report upon Hie question of reorganizing the staff with a purchasing  agent   in  view. ' ■   ' . .
#"■«*"
PRINCE RU
prince -Kupert journal
Telephone   1.18
Office: 12.S Third Avenue East,
near McBrlde Street. Telephone 13S.
P. O. Box OUT.
O. II. NELSON, Editor.
DAILY   EDITION.
Published   every    morning   except
Monday.    Delivered by carrier in the
city at the following rate if paid in
advance:—
One year $5.00
Six  Months If2.HO
Three    Months $1.25
One  .Month $  .50
WEEKLY EDITION.
Published every Friday for circulation outside the city of Prince
Rupert at $2.00 a year addressed to
points in Canada or $3.00 a year to
all points in the United Kingdom,
the Dnited States or other foreign
■ 0 .Ii'I'll s
Advertising Rates Upon Application,
Thursday,   Februai y
GETTING To BUSINESS
section  of  our  Empire,  upon   which
the sun never sets."
When Sir Charles Tupper was
thus looking forward to a confederated Canada administration by a son
of Queen Victoria, tlie first Dominion Day was still seven years in the
future, and the Duke of Connaught,
our present Governor-General, was
a boy ten years old. Like so many
of Sir Charles Tupper's predictions,
Wis one lias been accomplished. To
the people of Nova Scotia fifty one
years ago how remote and strange
would seem his reference to the Red
River and the Saskatchewan regions.' No man did more than lie to
bring these regions close in interest
and Intercourse with the people of
Eastern Canada, and no man did
more to bring this Dominion to the
high -talus the Imperial Government
lias recognized by appointing the
sen of Queen Victoria as Its Governor-General.
 o	
COMMITTEES APPOINTED
I president  of  Hoard of Trade Names
Those Who Will Serve for Year
struct a
ERT JOURNAL
Thursday, February 8,  1912
****••********•****•**•* ************* *>***•»****•*•********»***************»***************** ******A *****
The Railway Commiision having ruled that the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway must con-
d maintain their Depot on District Lot No. 882, which is
New Hazelton
We are now in a p< sition to offer the public first hand property in the REAL HAZELTON on D L 882 at reasonable prices and easy payments.   Plans, Prices and information
-AT   THE   OFFICE   OF-
M. M. Stephens & Co., Ltd.
SOLE AGENTS FOR PRINCE RUPERT
921 THIRD AVENUE
PHONE 222
P. 0. BOX 275     $
*********** ^Jf***^**^***^***^*.^
After considerable time occupied
in getting started, the city council
Is how showing a disposition to gel
n to work. Last night's sitting
saw more accomplished than has
been the ease since the new council
took  power.
AN Oil- CENTRE
This coming summer it is altogether like y that the exact worth
of the oil fields on the west coast of
Graham Island will be tested. If
there is oil found in paying quantities, the prospects are thai the development there will be tremendous.
If reports be true there are capitalists of national reputation now looking into the prospects there. If the
result of the investigations are favorable, the means is readily available with tlie sanction of these interests to fully exploit Hie whole
area.
If fuel oil is found in tlie location
the effects upon Prince Rupert will
be most striking. Close as it is to
the fields the benefits will all flow-
to this port. It will mean cheap
fuel for this city, with the consequent results which are impossible
to estimate in these days of keen
competition in an industrial sense.
Prince Rupert is the natural base of
supplies for all the development
work that will be carired out in that
pari of the island, and will reap corresponding benefits from the building
up  of   the   islands.
A FORECAST
The following are Hie Board of
Trade standing committees appointed by President Frank Mobley for
the year 1912:—
Legislation—A. J, .Morris, L. ('.
Patmore and W. E. Williams.
Railway and Navigation—A. E.
McMaster, W. P. Lynch and George
I).   Tile.
Freight Rates— W. .1. Sandals, J.
11. Thompson  and   W P  Lynch
Trade and Commerce—A. J. .Morn's,  II.  I'.  Wilson and Fred Stork.
Fisheries—.1.   .1.   Sloan,      It.
White and D. A. McKlnnon'.
Lumber—.1.    II.   Pillsbury,   F.
Dawson  and  George  D.  Tite.
Mining--.1.   il.   Thompson,   .1.
Pillsbury and W. E. Williams.
Insurance—tV.  .1. M. Sandals
I'. Wilson and Fred Stork.
Port—A.   E.   McMaster
White and  J.   H.  Pillsbury.
Finance—A. .1. Morris, L. C. Pat
more and F. G. Dawson.
Civic—R. A. White, J. H. Thompson and  D.   A.   McKinnon.
Public   Works—.1.   J.   Sloan
P Lynch and Fred Stork.
A.
G.
H.
H.
R.     A.
W.
GERMANY'S PLANS
Rumors   as   to   Strength   of   Father.
land   as   Seen   by  Glasgow
Puiier
Sincere and general are tlie wishes
lor Hie restoration of sir Charles
Tu per lo the state 01 vigorous
health he has enjoyed throughout
his long life. Tlie longer Hie grand
old Canadian lives, the more does he
grow in the affections of his country
men, who In hold on all hands the
mighty fruits of the policies and
work.- In which he had so large a
part. The seeming Incredibilities
iii.^ great mind forsaw have been
turned into realities and the mockers have ueen confounded. May he
live to see iiis labors in behalf of
the greatesl of the causes he had at
heart crowned with Buccessl May
he have Hie happiness of looking
upon the Empire knit together in
h mds ol :'--it:;ii prefi rence and
co-operation in all matters of common concern to the peoples living
under the  British  Hag!
In  1860 a lecture on "The  Polltl-
tl Conditions of British Ninth  America" was delivered by  Dr. Tupper
iii    se\■ ial   ni  the  towns  of  Nova
Si otla.    After    reviewing    t he prob
leras ' onfrontlug tin- British i olonles
ere, lie malntalut il thai I :■■ s   « ould
id    In  .   i     l  solution  il: ..
nfed 'i leiiefil
i proceeded
i ■.    i he    ai curncj     -I
,vi    in   all wondi ring    al    In
these da;    -.     ,,    oallzed   om option.
re    i.;
i me-       tin Hon  contained   In
Hi       ,i    •  i   i. om ihe Ii
- : ; liai under
i ii a
federation ol i lie [I re pro\ nee.- i tn
which ultimately the greal Led
iti et and the Sai kati liewan country mlghl be added I as would give
us the position due in our extent, resources and Intelligent population
untrammeled either by slavery or
the ascendency of any dominant
hcurch; almosl the las; country
where civil and religious liberty exists, iiriiish America, stretching
from the Atlantic lo the Pacific,
would in a few .-.ears present to tile
world a greal ami powerful organization, with British Institutions, sympathies and feelings, bound lndls-
solubly in the throne of England by
a community m' Interests, and united
to It by the Vii■(■royalty of one of the
promising sons of our beloved Queen
whose virtues have enthroned her in
A good many rumors are in circulation at. present with regard to Germany's future programme of armaments. In this country the general
idea seems to be that any increase
of German armaments would be on
Hie naval side, the German army
being already In the same position
of supremacy as the British navy,
says  Hie Glasgow  News.
The truth is, there is reason for
supposing the German army to have
deteriorated considerably of late
years, as a result, largely of the attempt to run a first-class navy and
a first-class army together—-an at-
tempt in which no nation has ever
yet  succeeded.
Ii has, besides, been recently
pointed out by .Mr. Hilaire Belloc,
that France has now more trained
men at her command than Germany.
So that there need not be great surprise over the statement of Hie
"Tageblatt" mat the German government has decided not lo present a
new naval programme to the Reichstag, hut to propose increasing the
army by IS infantry battalions and
a considerable number of Machine-
gun companies. It would be rash,
of course, to accepl that stnieinent
as conclusive, but it may at least lu-
iliu-e us in await more certain Information before allowing ourselves
to lie alarmed by rumors of German
naval  expansion  In   1912.
Is your House lull of it ?
Call in a Chimney Sweep
Razors Honed, Saws Filed, Grinding   of  All   Kinds,   Furniture   Repaired
Job Work.    Prices Reasonable
GET VOIR WORK  DONE ItY AN EXPERT
Five Doors to left of Norfolk Hotel wj    j\ • f\FDTOPIIED
Sixth Ave.  and Fulton il.   DAl/LiV 1 dLtltlK
CONTRACTORS, and MINING MACHINERY, and SUPPLIES, BUILDING MATERIALS, Gasoline Engines, Marine Engines, CONCRETE
MACHINERY, Rails, Wheels, Axles, etc. CANADIAN RAND CO.'S
PRODUCTS. .Motor Vehicles & Trucks, Wire Rope, Steel, etc. Boilers, Agricultural Implements, Hoists. Teaming & Dump Wagons.
Third Avenue c'"' hAxdasvi.k. m. Pfl       ,g,
Manufacturers   Agent
P.O. Box 436 prince rupert, u. o. Blue 326
9
^^
FAMOUS   PRINCESS   LINE   STEAMERS
-FOR—
Vancouver, Victoria and Seattle
SATURDAY   9 A.M.
J. G. McN.US
General Agent
VOU ARE SURE OF
Engine  Reliability
IF  YOU   RUN  A
Fairbanks - Morse Marine Engine
OVER 125,000 IN USE THROUGHOUT THE WORM)
TWO
CYCLE
FOUR
CYCLE
.
1
j
1 111
HEAVY
DUTY
MEDIUM
DUTY
Runabout
Type
MOST  COMPLETE  LINE OF GASOLINE ENGINES IN
THE WORLD
Write for Catalog P19
The Canadian Fairbanks Co., Ltd.
101-107 WATER STREET
Local Agent—P. M. DAVIS
VANCOUVER, B. O.
■ PRINCE RUPERT
Slteena Land District—District Coast
Range Five
TAKE NOTICE that Charles N.
Pring, of Prince Rupert, B. C, occupation Broker, intends to apply tor
permission to purchase the following described lands:—Commencing
at a post planted at the southeast
corner ot P.R. 782, on the west side
of Lake Lakelse; thence west 80
chains; thence south 20 chains;
thence east SO chains; thence north
20 chains following shore of lake to
point of commencement; containing
1 GO  acres,  more or less.
C.  N.  PRING,
By Richard  uarr, Agent.
Dated   December 30,  1911.
Horse  Stables
The bylaw governing horse stables
in  ihe city  passed    the    committee
tage in  the council  last   night,     it
ii'i|itircs floors tn be Impervious to
water,
Skeena Land District -- District of
Coast
TAKE NOTICE thai Arthur Phillips, of Vancouver, occupation Cannery Manager, intends to apply tor
permission to lease the following described lands: -Commencing at a
post planted on the northeast side
oi Porcher Island, abou' 300 yards
in it northerly direction from Hush
Polnl mi Ogden Channel; thence
south 80 chains; thence wei i M1
chains; thence north 80 chains, more
lei  . in shore line; thence following Bhore line to polnl of commence-
•tit. ARTHUR PHILLIPS,
Angus  McAllster,  Agent.
Dated January  11, 1012. J26
Cow Bylaw
a by bw governing the keeping of
cow stables and the Inspection and
parity of milk, was put through
committee by the city council last
night.
 . 0 —
Dr. Siicncer, of Skidegate is in
the city.
I'. !. Palmer expects to go south
on Friday morning. He will be ab-
si'tn about a week.
-o-
Damocles sat all night at the banquet with a sword hanging over bis
head, "That's nothing." lie said.
"The tiling thai bothers me is what
my   wife   Will   do   Id  me  when   1   gel
hi.INC."
} The Club
h An    up-to-date    Barber    Shop
j which caters to the fastidious,
jj The  most modern shop north
! of  Vancouver
5 Six Chairs Experienced
6 Hatha Barbers
§ THE WESTHOLME BLOCK
;.j Second Avenue
§ "DOC"  DEMERS, Mgr.
s
The British Columbia Company
LIMITED.
AUTHORIZED CAPITAL $100,000.::  PAID UP CAPITAL $41,500
DIRECTORS:—Reginald C. Brown, Praiident; J. C. Maclure, Vice-
President; H. E. Marks, Managing Director; Capt. K. Nash, William
McNalr, R. A.  Bevan, and F. C.   Williams, Secretary.       :-:      :-:
INTEREST".4 PERjCENT. DEPOSITS
This Company acts as Executors, Administrators, Transferees and
Secretaries to Public Companies.   Commercial, Industrial and other
business propositions underwritten.    Issues  made  on  the
London and New York Stock Exchanges.
TIMBER, COAL, LANDS, and
COMPANY ORGANIZATION
Head Office for Canada, 203, 208, 210, 215 Carter-Cotton Building,
VANCOUVER, B.C.
LINDSAYS CARTAGE&STORAGE
G. T. P. CARTAGE AGENTS
Office at H. B. Rochester, Centre St
LADYSMITH  COAL
Is handled by us.   All orders receive
prompt attention.   Phone No  68.
f   THE IDEAL J
Skeena    Land    District—District    of
Coast, Range a
TAKE NOTICE that William II.
liar grave, of Vancouver, B. C, occupation Hanker, intends to apply for
permission to purchase the following
described lands:—Commencing at a
post planted on the west shore of
Lakelse Lake and about one and
nne-lialf miles distant and in a
southwesterly direction from the
southwest corner of Lot 3982, Skeena
Land District, District of Coast,
Range 6; thence 40 chains west;
thence 80 chains soutli, more or less,
to shore of Lakelse Lake; thence
following the shore of said laid to
point of commencement; containing
100  ncres,  more or less.
WILLIAM H. HARGRAVE,
Dated  Dec.   16,   1911. ]5
Advertise  in   Journal
Men's Furnishing Boot and Shoe
House
Harry Smith,
3rd and 7th Streets
Corliss Coon Collars.   Everything
for the Working Han
**************************
The Thompson
Hardware Co.
:131) Second Ave. — Phone 101
Paints. General Hardware,
Oils, Stoves and Ranges.
Replenish
the
Pantry
i»».
'T
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
i
.J
High-Class....
Grocery
Stock
to choose from
EVERYTHING GLEAN AND FRESH
Goods for the Table to Suit tlie Most
Fastidious   Housewife
| _—■■—■
S MERRYFIELD'S i
i      CASH GROCERY      !
L..................J Thursday,  February  8,   1912
PRINCE RUPERT JOURNAL
SPOR TS
BILLY  DELANEV'S  DEATH
Billy Delaney, the famous trainer
of prizefighters, who died in Oakland, cal., aged 58 years, had been ill
for several months, and his death was
not unexpected. While on a visit to
the east last year he contracted a
severe cold, complications of which
caused his death.
Billy Delaney held a prominent position in pugilistic circles for two
decades. He was recognized as the
best trainer and greatest Judge of
fighters in America. During his professional career lie handled at different times Jack Johnson, .lames J,
Jeffries, .lames .1. Corbett, Joe
Choynski, Al Kaufman, Jimmy Brltt,
and lesser lights of the prize ring.
Delaney discovered Jim Corbett,
then a bank runner in San Francisco.
He piloted "Gentleman Jim" to the
heavyweight championship when the
latter defeated John L. Sullivan at
New Orleans September 17, 1892.
When Corbet began to show signs of
a reversal of form Delaney took up
Jim Jeffries and forged a champion
out of the rawest material that ever
entered a prize ring. He trained
Jeffries when the latter knocked out
Fitzsinimons at Coney Island, and
conditioned him in his two victorious
battles with Jim Corbett.
After leaving Jeffries, Delaney
declared the boilorinaker lacked
heart. He said that he prevented
Jeffries from quitting in several
fights. He, IiowovVt, remained on
good terms witli Jeffries until the
former champion repudiated a match
Delaney made with Bill Squires In
Australia. Delaney said Jeffries had
authorized him to make the match.
Under the management of Delaney Al Kaufman made rapid
strides, but the noted trainer accepted the offer to train Jack Johnson
in the latter's fight with Jeffries
on July 4, 1910. The sight of Delaney in the negro's corner is believed to have taken the heart completely out of Jeffries when he entered the ring at Reno. When asked
why he deserted Jeffries, lie said:
"1 quit Jeffries for welching on a
gambling debt and running out of
the Squire's match. I could not conscientiously have any further dealings with Jeffries."
Delaney's failure to make a champion of Al Kaufman soured him on
the game. lie practically retired
last summer when he was in New
York for the last time, lie then said
he was going to lake it easy for the
rest of his life. He was born in
New York.
Delaney had a comfortable home
at Oakland, Cal., and was a man of
means and standing in tlie community, He leaves a widow and two
sisters. The latter live in New York
State.
Delaney was inseparably associated with the history of amateur and
professional boxing in tlie west, lie
was a pioneer In vigorous training
methods, enforcing rigid discipline
and much outdoor work, to which lie
ascribed his success. Delaney was a
boxer of note, as well as trainer, and
a lew years ago acted as sparring
partner to his men. While he was
thoroughly familiar with every aspect of the sport, defending it
staunchly and advancing its interests in every possible way, Delaney
was not heavily interested financially,  and  rarely made  large  bets.
ROYAL   SPORTSMEN
King George is considered one of
tlie three best shots in all England.
As an all-around shot lie is said to
be the peer of any of his subjects,
and his hunting records have been
made in all pans of the world. Tlie
tiger hunt in the Nepal Jungle was
the clowning achievement of his career as a sportsman, and tlie splendid photographs which have been
senl out of India Bhow that the reports of the King's prowess as a
hunter of the tiger were nol exaggerated,
in die Nepal limit, thirty-four
tigers were bagged, ami of this number twenty-four was lulled by the
King. During that Uuul King George
is said to have brought down a tiger
and a bear witli the right and left
barrels of his rifle.
Al. Lord Lathi-oni's historic shoot
in 1894 eight guns brought down
2,100 head of game between 0 a. m.
and 4 p. in. the second day, and
at the shoot King George's record
was the best. He was then Prince
of Wales. AI this shoot King George
used three guns, and It is said that
on several occasions there were four
birds in the air falling together, all
of them having been killed by the
royal hunter.
King George was a member of the
duck shooting party In Cumberland
that brought down nearly ;i,r>i>0
ducks in three days, and again he
was the best shot among the nine
sportsmen who took part in that
hunt.     On  the  first  day   the  party
brought down 1,141, the second day
1,184 and on the third day 1,150
ducks.
At Lake Manitoba in Canada he
was of the party that bagged 742
ducks and 70 snipe in a day and a
half's shooting.
Once during a week's stalk at Balmoral he killed thirteen of the twenty-two stags that were shot.
Once King George measured his
skill with that of his uncle, the Emperor of Germany. It was a winds-
day, the light was not good, and
the birds were strong on the wing.
The monarchs made fifty-four shots.
The Kaiser missed seven and King
George missed one shot.
"Few men keep such a clear eye
and steady, cool nerve after the age
of 40, as His Majesty has done," a
member   of   one iving   George s
hunting  party said recently.
BAYLEY'S SUCCESS
Joe Bayley, the Victoria lightweight, knocked out Billy Decour-
scy in fifteen rounds at Saskatoon
the other night. It was a fairly even
battle for five rounds when the coast
lightweight put over some heavy
punches and had Decoursey in distress the remainder of the distance.
In the fifteenth round Bayley opened up fast and floored Decoursey
and he was carried' to his corner.
Bayley will engage in a fight at Edmonton next week and ' will afterwards go south to San Francisco,
where he expects to arrange a match
with "One Round" Hogan. Jimmy
Coffroth has promised to promote
the match.
SHIM ISB'S SHOWING
That Alfred Shrubb, holder of the
world's record for two miles, is still
to be reckoned in the field of professional athletes, was demonstrated
last week in Watertown, N.Y. In a
match race with Hill Queal, the American professional champion, the
great English runner covered ten
miles in 49 minutes 9 2-5 seconds,
breaking the world's record of 51
minutes and 55 seconds. The race
ended in a terrific sprint, in which
Queal succeeded in recovering a
quarter of a lap, but Shrubb managed to finish three-quarters of a
lap to the good.
Shrubb's showing is considered
remarkable. A year ago he was
crippled and thought to be out of
the running game for good. Some
of his performances were miserable.
He has more recently been training
the Harvard long distance runners.
No one has ever been able to equal
Shrubb's record of 9 minutes 9 3-5
seconds for two miles, established
when he was an amateur.
A  FUTURE RECORD
A mile in 1:40 is the prediction of
George Dietrich, secretary of the
Grand Circuit.
"Some will say 1 am crazy to
make such a predict ion*" said Dietrich, "but I firmly believe that ultimately a harness horse will trot a
mile  in   1:40.
"Horsemen have felt that each
new world's record would stand forever. The first horse to beat 2.30
was Lady Suffolk, 2:29 1-2, in 1856.
Horsemen of that (lay said the feat
would never be accomplished again.
Within twelve years Dexter cut down
the mark to 2:17 1-4, and six years
later Goldsmith Maid went in 2:11.
Two years after Goldsmith Maid trot
ted her, at that time, sensational
mile. Rarus set a mark of 2:13 1-4,
which was lowered to 2:11 1-4 by
St. Julian before another two years
had passed. All of these miles were
driven in a high wheel sulky.
"Then came the bike sulky, and
through various stages down
Through Sunol, Nancy Hanks, Alix,
Lou Dillon and Uhlan, the record
has been reduced to 1:58 3-4, in
the open. Lou Dillon's mark of
1 :5S 1-2 was made with the aid of
a   wind  shield.
"Ten years ago there was n Bptl'lt-
ed controversy as to whether a horse
would ever reach the two-minute
marl;. it would- be as foolish now
lor a man to say that 1:57 3-4 will
never lie beaten as il was in 1867
when   Roberl   Bonner said   Dexter's
record ol 2: 17 1-1 would stand as ;i
world's  record  for all  time.
"Httdd Doble, who drove Dexter
that mile, predicted tlie two-minute
trotter and  was ridiculed.
"Of course there is certain to be
a limit as we now look at the speed
oi horses, but that limit has not been
reached by far. Uhlan trotted half
mile last year in ;56 1-4. That
means, under favorable conditions,
he can trot a mile in 1:56, or a
shade better, and Uhlan is now no
more the acme of perfection in the
trotting horse than Dexter was years
ago.
"Of course the more the record It
reduced the harded it will be to elf.
it a quarter of a second, but it will
be done. I have known harness
horses to pull a sulky as fast for an
eighth of a mile as the best runners
can  run,  which  Is close  to   12:3-4.
OUR   BEST   LEADER
Rexall Glycerine Soap
15c the Cake.   You will come back for more
REMEMBER THE GUARANTEE
C.H. ORME, The Pioneer Druggist
Telephone 82      The QaxcdSL Store
Therefore, with improvement In
breeding and greater intelligence
in training, 1 cannot see why a horse
trotting to a sulky, should not ultimately reach a mile in 1:40."
ART STUDIO
Studio classes for drawing and
painting, also arts and craft work
Regular classes Tuesday afternoon
from 2 to 5:30 and Friday morning
from 10 to 12:30. Special children's
class Saturday afternoon from 2 to 5.
Studio open to visitors Thursday
afternoons from 3 to 5, Miss Fedora
Alder, Room  16, Aider Block. j9
WANTED
Stenographer—One experienced in
office work. Reply stating salary
expected and references. P. O Box
1529,  Prince Rupert. 2t
LOST
Between Fifth Avenue and Tatlow
Street and G. T. P. Wha:f, on December 2S, an oynx set Knight Templar charm. Finder please le..ve at
Journal   office  and  receive  reward.
THE
Frank A. Ellis Sales
Section Eight
SALE OF PICKED LOTS ON
VERY EASY TERMS
EMPRESS THEATRE
Thursday, Feb. 8,1912
At 8 o'clock Prompt
Mr. Frank A. Ellis, duly instructed, will sell on above date the
following
CHOICE  RESIDENTIAL LOTS.
Section Eight
Lots 39 and 40, Block 1, Edwards
Avenue.
Lot  10,  Block 22, Tenth Avenue.
Lots 31, 32, 33, 34, 35 and 36, Block
32,  Albert Avenue.
Lots 15, 16, 25, 26, 27, 2S, 29, 30,
Block 32, Eleventh Avenue, Albert
Avenue.
Lots 19 and 20, Block 17, Eleventh
Avenue.
Lots 32 and 33, Block 30, Albert
Avenue. ,
Lots 28, 29, 30, Block 31, Albert
Avenue.
Lots 5, 6, 7, 8, 9, 10, 11, 12, Block
32, Eleventh Avenue.
Lots 3, 4, 9, 16, 17, Block 36, Eleventh  Avenue,  India Avenue.
Lots 3, 4, 5, 6, 7, 8, Block 37, Eleventh Avenue.
Lots 10, 29, 30, Dlock 38, Justin
Street.
Lot  5,  Block  19, Tenth Avenue.
Lots  22,  23, Block  50,  Kelliher  St.
Lots 23, 24, 27, 32, 33, 34, 35, Block
4, Tenth  Avenue.
Lot 26, Block 51, Egypt Street.
Lots 14, 15, Block 36, India Avenue.
Terms of Payment:
EXCEPTIONALLY EASY
$.~>0 cash per lot; balance $25 per
month;   S   per  cent   per  annum
Lot 13, Block 40, Section 7. with
3-room house; storey and a half;
shingled roof; cement blocks. This
is a splendid loi (equal to almost
2 lots), with frontage on Hays
Cove Avenue anil Ninth Avenue.
Lots 7, 8, 9,  it),  Block 31, Section
5, Com OX  Avenue.
Terms of Payment—Vi cash; balance 6, 12 and is months; 8 per
cent per annum.
N. B.—All the above lots offer
exceptional opportunity for lucrative
Investment. Remember, the dry dock
will very shortly be commenced and
property in that locality will be in
great  demand.
For any further particulars apply
Frank A. Ellis
AUCTIONEER AND APPRAISER
Phone   14 Albert   Block
HAYNER BROS
Pioneer Funeral Directors and
Embalmers. Open Day and
Night.     Ladies'    Assistant    in
Attendance
PHONE 86.    710 THIRD AVE.
S. S. PRINCE RUPERT
Sails every Friday
at 8 a.m. for
VANCOUVER,   ,
VICTORIA, and
1 SEATTLE
S.S. PRINCE JOHN
Every   Wednesday   at   1   p.   m,   for
Stewart.     Also  maintains   weekly
service to Queen Charlotte Island
Points.
For Particulars Phone 200
TRAIN SERVICE TO VANARSDOL
Mixed Trains leave Prince Rupert at
1 p.  m. on Wednesdays and Saturdays.
For all points east of Chicago
travel via the Grand Trunk Pacific
Railway System for Safety, Speed
and Comfort.
For full  information, reservations
and tickets to all points, apply to
A.   E.   McMASTER
General Agent G. T. P. Ry Co.
Agency All Atlantic Steamship Lines
TO WATER CONSUMERS
For the present the high water
pressure will be on from 12 o'clock
noon to 1 p. m. daily. Water consumers will therefore take precautions to provide for a supply at other
times. WM. MAHLON DAVIS,
Superintendent Water Works.
J. L. PARKER
MINING ENGINEVR
Prince Rupert, B. C.
OpeE for Conpul'.ation and Mine
Examination
Temporary Address:—
Prince Rupert Inn
FREDERICK PETERS, K. O.
Barrister, Solicitor and Notary Public
Office In
EXCHANGE BLOCK
J. W. SHIRLEY
Locator, Timber Cruiser, Valuator
P.  O.  Box  91)3
A  few  choice  Farming Locations
left close in.
LAND   CLEARED   BY   CONTRACT.
Choice  Nursery  Stock  for  sale.
Taylor St. Prince Rupert
3.  W. POTTER, L.R.I.B.A.
ARCHITECT     AND     STRUCTURAL
ENGINEER
Re-inforced Concrete a Specialty
P. O. Box 271
A. FAULDS, M.I. M.E.
Consulting  Mining  Engineer
Examinations   and   development  on
Coal, Metal, Oil, etc.
709 Dunsmulr St.      Vancouver, B. C.
RITCHIE & AGNEW
uivil  Engineers
Dominion and British Columbia Land
Surveyors. Mine Surveyors. Reports,
Estimates and Surveying
OFFICE:    Hand   Bldg,   Second   Ave.
CHIC
WM. S.  HAi.L, L. D. S. D. D. S.
:-:    DENTIST   :-:
Crown and Bridge Work a specialty
All dental operations skillfully
treated. Gas and local anaesthetic!
administered for the painless extraction of teeth. Consultation free.
Offices, HelgersOu *lk., Prince Rtipcri
[ J...:, IPAILY   .,
tlKCltd «R AN DU M
LET US LOAN
You the Money at
5 PER
CENT
TO   BUY
TO   BUILD
PAS OFF MORTGAGES
OR IMPROVE REAL ESTATE
SEE OUR PLAN
WRITE, PHONE OR CALL
The
Canadian Home
Co., Ltd.
Branch Office       Phone 365
Mclntyre Block
PONY EXPRESS
Systematic Merchants' Delivery Service. Baggage, Storage anil Forwarding Agents.   For Bigs or Motor Car
DAY OR NIGHT
7th Ave. and Fulton Phone 301
Northern B. C.
Liquor Co.
The Leading Wholesalers of
Northern British Columbia
Exclusive Agents for
Budweiser  Beer
New Wellington
COAL
FREE FROM DUST
DOES NOT CLINKER
ROGERS & BLACK
SECOND AVENUE
PHONE 110 PHONE 110
Phone   150
THE INSURANCE PEOPLE
Fire
Life
Marine
Accident
Plate  Glass
Employers'   Liability
Contractors &  Personal Bonds
Policies    Written     Direct
The Mack Realty & Insurance
COMPANY
P.S.— Houses and  Rentals
WINDSOR HOTEL
FIRST AVE. AND EIGHTH ST.
Newly Furnished and Steam Heated
Rooms.    A First Class Bar and Din-
inn Room in Connection.    Rates 50
cents mid Up.   Ilaths Free to Guests.
\V. H. WRIGHT, Prop.    P.O. Box 37
E.  L.  FISHER
Funeral  Director <V  Embnlmer
CHARGES   REASONABLE
:II7 THIRD AVE.   PHONE 85(1
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
HOTEL CENTRAL
ALL MODERN CONVENIENCES
The larg.'st, best app inted Hotel
in Prince Rupert. First Class
Cuisine. European and American
plan. Best accommodation in town.
Sunday dinner a specialty. Ask for
"Key  to  the Cellar."
PETER BLACK, Prop.
First  Avenue and Seventh  Street.
GRAND HOTEL
WORKTNGMAN'S HOME
Free Labor Bureau in Connection
GEO. BHODERIUS, Prop.
Phone 178 1st Ave. and 7th St
New Knox Hotel
I5ESXER & BESNER
Proprietors
THE NEW KNOX HOTEL is run
on the Eu-opean plan. First class
service. All the latest modern Improvements.
THE BAR keeps only tlie best
brands  of  liquors  and   cigars.
THE CAFE is open from 6:30 a.m.
to S p.m. Excellent cuisine. First
class service.
Rooms 50c and  up.
FIRST AVE. PRINCE RUPERT
FOR   SALE
High Class Bell Piano Player
(Autonola); practically new; in first
class condition. Can be seen at 618
Fifth   Avenue East.
L.O.L.
Meets second and fourth Friday in
each month in K. of P. Hall.
Helgerson, Blk., 3rd Ave and 6th St.
Recording Secretary, Box 824.
BOWLING, BILLIARDS AND POOL
4 Alleys, 7 Tables. A good exercise.
A clean sport. Ladies every afternoon. Newman Block, between 6th
and 7 th Streets.
TED  MORRISON
Proprietor and  Manager
Customs Broker
STORAGE
Forwarding,   Distributing   and
Shipping   Agent
Special attention given to storage  of   Household   Goods  and
Baggage
DOUGLAS        SUTHERLAND
First   Ave.   Near   McBride   St.
P. O. Box 007 Phone 202
■ »> •;* •> •> ♦ * •!• •!• *!' '!• •!' * •> •> *!' •> *** * * # •!• •> •:
SYNOPSIS OK CANADIAN   NORTH.
WEST   LAND  REGULATIONS.
er.mtmK«rsm
Pioneer Steam Laundry
H.GardonMunro   W.Nlc; olsonLalley j WHITE  LABOR  ONLY
MUNRO & LAILEY
ARCHITECTS
PRINCE RUPERT, B. C.
P. O. BOX  14 PRINCE RUPERT
J. H. HILDITCH
Contractor and Builder
Estimates given on  all  C asses of
work, whether sm  !1 or large.    Personal attention given to every Item.
PHONE GREEN  321.
c
For
Neat Job Printing
see the Journal Man
Tel. 138
DO AWAY  WITH THIS:
Prompt  Service       Reasonable  Rales
Goods Called tot and Delivered
I"i. :c  :;^t
Any person who is the sole head of
a family, or any male over IS years
old, may homestead a quarter section (101) acres more or less) of
available Dominion land in Mani-
toba, Satskatchi wan or Alberta. The
applicant   must  appear  in  person at
■ ii.■ Dominion Landi   ■>■■ ncy or Sub-
Vgency   I'm-  the dlstrb t.     Entry  by
proxy maj bi rnadi tl an; agency,
i on certain conditions, by father,
j mother,   Bon, other   or
i Histi r ol  Intondlng Itomi steader,
DUTIES.- six month's residence
' upon and i riiiv.iiiiiii ni' i he land in
each ni i bree jeat. \ homes ti ader
may live within nine 111i>• -; 01 his
homestead on ;i farm ol al Ii ast 80
ten . olelj owned ami o icupled by
iiiiii or by bis father, mother, son,
daughter, brother or Bister.
in certain districts a homesteader
in good standing may pre-empt a
quarter section alongside his homestead. Price $3.00 per acre. Dulles.—
must reside six months in each of
six years from date oi homestead
entry (including tlie time required to
earn homestead patent) and cultivate fifty acres ex'ra.
A liotnestea.l", who nas exhausted his homestead right and cannot obtain a pre-emption may take
a purchased homestead in certain districts. Price $ll per acre. Duties.—
Must reside six months in eacli of
three years, cultivate fifty acres, and
■ reit  a  bouse worth $30n.
W,  W.   CORY.
Deputy   nl   tlie   Minister   of   the   Interior.
X. B.—Unauthorized publication
of this advertisement will not be
paid for. PRINCE RUPERT JOURNAL
Thursday, February 8, 1912
I
£HKHKWO!WH34KHKBJWtHHKBKH^^
Royal Bank of Canada
HEAD OFFICE: MONTREAL ESTABLISHED 1869
Surplus         $7,200,000
Capital          $6,200,000
Total Assets $100,000,000
Savings    Bank   Department—$1 Will Open an Account
Branches Throughout Canada and  Banking Connectiens With All
.   ' Parts of the United States
Agents Throughout the World
'A H. P. WILSON, Manager Prince Rupert Branch
CWHKHWHKHMHWKHKHKHKBKHKHKHIW^
FURTHER REFORMS
Postmaster General is in Favor of Reducing the Cable Rates Below
Present Cut.
Question   of 1'arcel  Post  And   Rural
Mail  Delivery Also Require
Attention, He Says
Hon. -Mr. Pelletier made an interesting statement in the House of
Commons a few days ago with regard to parcels post and to cable
rates. He foreshadowed a measure
of extension of the parcels post,
while careful to say that the expansion can hardly be as extensive as
that asked for by numerous members of parliament. He was careful
also to say that the extension of
rural free delivery must go on, and
that of the two reforms he prefers
the rural free delivery.
With regard to cable rates, he was
more emphatic. He agreed that recent reductions In cable rates had
been absolutely inadequate. The
government, he said, should not be
content to sit quiet and wait. The
cable companies must understand
that Canada intends to trade with
Great Britain and one way of procuring trade communication is procuring cheap cable rates. Canada
is a self-governing colony, but it Is
also part of a great empire and must
share cheap communication with the
rest of the countries. He referred
to charges that the cable companies
are monopolies and are subject to
American capitalists. It was the duty
of the country to do something with
regard to this state of affairs. "We
are not satisfied with the present
rates,  and   expect  better."
He favored the principle of parcels post, but pointed out that there
are great difficulties. Apart from
such questions as enormous size,
great distances and the sparse population of Canada, there were numerous technical difficulties, such as
the increased number of mail cars
which would be needed, the rates
which the railways might charge,
alterations in size of the mail bags
and fittings, etc. He believed, however, in making improvements, and
suggested that he might find means
to make the express companies reduce  their  rates.
 o	
THE POLICE STAND GUARD
(Continued From Page One)
Bullock-Webster, the action of the
mayor  was endorsed.
Quid Restored
Quiet having been produced before the police appeared, the proceedings   went  on.
Aid. Dybhavn said that it was not
the intention to dismiss Mr. McNeill
without expressing satisfaction with
his work. A purchasing agent was
-to be employed also.
Aid. Morrlssey said that he was
not moving personally against Mr.
McNeill. It was a move in the interests  of economy.
Aid. .Maitland asked why Aid.
Morrissey did not say what he was
saying now a week ago when he said
the streets were not kept cleaned
up. He explained what bad passed
with respect to the engineer's statements.
Fresh Outbreak
Mr, McNeill said that lie would
not continue in office under the
present public works committee.
Aid.  Morrissey  asked   II   Mr
Nelll  would   please  resign.
Mr,  McNeill  said  be   would
now.
Objection was taken by Aid. Clayton to Aid. Morrissey addressing
Mr, McNeill without addressing tlie
chair in once.
While ihis was proceeding, the
mayoi was again calling Mr. McNeill
down, the summons to deslsl being
obeyed.
The mayor, however, called a police officer m lake his place close
to the chair with the admonition,
"Will  you   stop   here and    Ihe     first
mi'ii who coes contrary to my ruling
will you 'nab' 11iin and put him outside."
With a police officer on either
side of the table, the proceedings
were continued.
Aid.   .Montgomery  thought   it  was
Mi
nol
quite evident that the public works
department needed alterations.-
Aid. Morrlssey expressed a readiness to resign.
Aid. Kerr moved towards the retaining of the office of superintendent of public works.
Aid. Clayton moved in amendment
that the office be dispensed with and
that the office be dispensed with and
the public works be placed under
the engineer's department.
The latter amendment carried.
A motion was moved by Aid.
Morrissey that the council recognized the efficient and faithful services rendered by Mr. McNeill, and
that the only reason for the doing
away with the office was in the interests of economy.
The   motion   carried   unanimously.
COAL PROPERTIES
Alex Faulds is on His Way to Inspect
Property Being Opened Under His
Guidance.
I).   It.   Young   Has    Another    Find
Which Promises Well, He Says—
Showing   Right   on  Surface
The coming spring gives promise
of opening very early as far as business in the north is concerned There
is already a decided move on the part
of investors and others in this direction, and it would seem that the
travel Is to be especially active at a
very early date now.
The Prince Rupert yesterday
brought to this port over one hundred passengers, most of them not
residents here. Among them was
Alex. Faulds, M.E., of Vancouver,
who has come north on this occasion for the purpose of making an
inspection of the British American
Coal company's mines on the Queen
Charlottes. He will go over to Mas-
set today and from there proceed
overland to his destination, not far
from Skidegate.
The work on this property is proceeding very well, he says, and the
indications are excellent for the future of the mine. He will not remain very long there at this time,
but will return as soon as he ascertains what is being done, and has
given advice for the future work to
be carried out at the property.
Coal on Surface
Another interested in coal was a
passenger on the steamer. This was
0. R. Young, of Queen Charlotte
City, who is also developing a property bight at that point. Mr, Young
is on his way back to begin the development of what he has every hope
will become one of the best things
in the coal line on the island. It is
a body of coal right on the surface
and within the bounds of the city of
Queen Charlotte. The secret was
revealed to Mr. Young by an Indian
and a two foot seam is exposed.
Steps will be taken at once to develop the 'proposition and prove
exactly what there is there.
Acocmpanylng Mr. Young is S.
A. Ranisy, of Calgary, who is interested in tlie coal property which is
being opened up under tlie general
guidance of Mr, Young.
FISHING INDUSTRY
Representatives of Sir George Doughty
Have Gone to Queen
Charlottes.
Will  start   Work   on   the   Cannery
Puce bused by Them From Simon
Lciser,   ol   Victoria
TENDERS WANTED
Separate tenders will be received
by the undersigned up to 5 p. m.
Thursday, Fobruary 12, for the following for the new City Hall.
All sheet metal work, flashing,
gutters and down pipes, etc|, plastering, blick laying and electric wiring;  also felt and gravel roofing.
ERNEST A.  WOODS..
6-7 City  Clerk.
There arrived by the Princess
Beatrice early yesterday morning
Wilfrid V. Doughty, n sun of Sir
Uoorge Doughty, of Grimsby, and
Mi. Kosher, who is also associated
with them in the fishing Industry
about to he commenced with headquarters for the present near Skidegate, but which will eventually lie
operated with litis as headquarters.
They wen! on to Skidegate by the
Princess  Beatrice.
Mr. Forbes, of Grimsby, who Is
to have an important position in
connection with the works, reached
here by the Prince Rupert, and will
proceed to Skidegate as soon as possible to join ll-e other party.
The plant to be put into use in
the early stages of the enterprise Is
the cannery bought from Si.no-i
Leiser & Co., of Victoria. It will
be improved and fitted up for work
this season. The object of the visit
of the officers at this time is to
make a thorough inspection, and
proceed as soon as possible to get
to work.
Money spent in Rupert helps Rupert—and me. Before ordering
your Business Calendars for 1913
out of town, see T. Dennis Allen's
full line of up-to-date samples. Telephone 03. 6t
TAKE NOTICE that Fltzhugh J.
O'Fallon, of Vancouver, B. C, occupation Merchant, intends to apply
for permission to purchase the lol-
lowing described lands:—Commencing at a post planted about 7 miles
east and 4 miles south from the
southeast corner of Indian Reserve
No. 11, Graham Island; thence 80
chains north; thence 80 chains east;
thence 80 chains south; thence SO
chains west to place of commencement; containing 640 acres.
FITZHUGH   O'FALLON.
12 Robert Cross, Agent.
Dated January 8, 1912.
Skeena    Land    District
Cassiar
District
TAKE NOTICE that Hugh W.
Tooker, of Prince Rupert, B. C, occupation civil engineer, intends to
apply for permission to purchase the
following described lands:—Com-
mjnci.ig at a post planted at the
intersection o.' the westerly boundary of the William Pigott timber
limit No. 2 and the northerly boundary of the Frank R. Strohn application to purchase, surveyed as Lot
1507 Cassiar District; thence west
20 chains; thence north 40 chains;
thence east 20 chains; thence south
40 chains to point of commencement; and containing 80 acres, more
or less.
HUGH W. LOOKER.
P.  M.  Miller, Agent.
Date of locatior, October 11, 1911.
nlO
THE CANADIAN  BANK
OF COMMERCE
SIR EDMUND WALKER, C.V.O., LL.D., D.C.L., President
ALEXANDER LAIRD, General Manager
$8,000,000
CAPITAL, - $10,000,000
REST,
DRAFTS ON FOREIGN COUNTRIES
Every branch of Tho Canadian Bank of Commerce is equipped to issue drafts on
the principal cities in the following countries without delay :
Africa Crete Greece
Arabia Cuba Holland
Argentine Republic Denmark Iceland
Australia Egypt India
Austria-Hungary Faroe Iilaods Ireland
Belgium Finland Italy
Brazil Formosa Japan
Bulgaria France Java
Ceylon Frch Cochin China Malta
Chili Germany Manchuria
New Zealand
Norway
Panama
Persia
Peru
Philippine Iilanda
Portugal
Roumania
Russia
Servia
Siam
Siberia
Soudan
South Africa
Spain
Straits Settlement*
Sweden
Switzerland
Turkey
United States
Uruguay
West India*, etc.
China Great Britain Mexico
The amount of these drafts is stated in the money of the country where they are payable ; that is they are drawn in sterling:, francs, marks, lire, kronen, florins, yen,
taels, roubles, etc., as the case may be. This ensures that the payee abroad will
receive the actual amount intended. A233
J. M. CHRISTIE, Manager, Prince Rupert Branch
UNION : DYE : WORKS j
$  PATRONIZE A HONE INDUSTRY
PHONE GREEN 392
Pressing and Cleaning
Prices Reasonable
LEVNICK   &   CO.        141 Secon<1 Avenue- near Second St.
Will call for all orders and deliver tliem free of cost.
*****************************************************
<HWH*#<KHKHWHSfi#tMHH>mHKHKH^
Burrell's Sanitary
Distemper in Powder
IS   PREPARED   FOR   USE   BY   SIMPLY   MIXING
.     WITH COLD WATER
Artistic I   Permanent !   Non-Poisonous '.
The Staneland Co. Ltd
836-840 Fort Street, VICTORIA, B.C.
CONTINENTAL TRUST CO., Limited
We have published a booklet of
seventy-three questions and answers regarding Prince Rupert.
Those desiring booklets to send to
friends, etc., can have same free by calling at our office.
Safe Deposit Boxes and Storage Space for Rent
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE
The Continental Trust Co., Limited
Second Avenue
'The "Stay Satisfactory'R&nife
Good, Sound Reasons for
MONARCH Economy
Monarch  Ranges are built so that they can
never have "air leaks"—
For around every opening into the body there
is a   Malleable   Iron  frame to which  the
steel is riveted.
No putty is needed In such joints.   They are
air tight when new and stay air tight.
If these other ranges were built in this way
they might be economical too.
Investigate this matter of rivet construction
versus  stove  bolts and  stove putty.     It's
Important  to  every  one  using or  buying
a range.
SOLD AND GUARANTEED BY THE
Kaien Hardware Co.
Telephone 3
Third Avenue
WESTHOLME LUMBER CO., LTD.
COMPLKTE  LINE  OF
BUILDING SUPPLIES
I
*
*
<r
t First Avenue
Ar
****************************************************
COAL! Ladysmith COAL!
$8.50 PER TON DELIVERED
Telephone 186
*
"    PHONE 17
THIRD AVE & FIFTH
WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF BOTTLED GOODS FOR RETAIL TRADE
When replenishing your larder don't forget
The Family
Wine and Liquor Store
A complete line, of all the best   Wines   and   Liquors  always   iD
stock.    All orders delivered.
J. A. SMITH,
PROPRIETOR
♦ ■»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦•♦♦♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦<
Six room house on the north half of Lots 6 & 7, Block 24,
Section 5, Seventh Avenue. House cost $1,500. The owner has
instructed us to sell this property for $1,750 on the following
terms:—
$875 Cash;   balance 0 and 12 months nt 7 per cent.
MM. Stephens & Co. Ld.
Office Third Ave. P. O. Box 275.
Phone 222. PRINCE   RUPERT,  B. C.
We Save You Money. Compare Our Prices.
The Economy Paint Store
E.  COLE,  Proprietor
Stains, anv color    $2.00 per gal.
Primers      $2.10 per gal.
Paints, Finishing colors     $2.40 per gal.
PAPERHANG1NG,  KALSOMINING,  PAINTING
P.O. 989
6th and Fraser St.        Phone Blue 336
C. D. NEWTON
REAL    ESTATE
To Rent front offices in Exchange Block, lately occupied by Carss & Bennett.    Also inside offices;
 STEAM   HEATED	
Exchange Block
P. O. >H).\ 22(1.
3rd Ave and 6th St
PRINCE RUPERT, II. C.
♦ ♦♦•»•
<HSO<H>saaoa«*«09<>-Qcifl«*eftoca«Dot')i>*ric*6ooria<ioaatt<i«ftCH3*ii<!
I              Our Line is I
|    House Furnishings Complete |
g          WE   SELL—Stoves,   Lamps, Family and Hotel Crockery, Glass S
5 Ware, Bar Glass Ware, Plated Ware, Cutlery, Stone Ware, Enamel x
6 Ware, Kitchen Needs, Oilcloth, Carpets, Bedding, Furniture of $
g All kinds, Towels, Scrim, Chenille Curtains, Lace Curtains, Bed B
3 Speads, Couch Covers, Art Muslins, Furniture Coverings. X
I          THE BIG FURNITURE STORE I
Entrance   2nd   Avenue
r3«KHKHttHKlWKHKHKH3iKHKHKHKHW0^^
Prince Rupert, B
GASOLINE ENGINES
McINTYRE BLOCK
ASK US ABOUT THEM
PHONE 245
CANADIAN GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY, LTD. c"hTjrney