Open Collections

 «■■
The Journal
$5.00
a year
tinu Mnptti
ont mi
1
High Claas
Job Printing
ill all Lines
VOL. II.
: PRINCE RUPERT. B. C. WEDNESDAY, JULY 23, 1913.
Price,  Five  Cents.
NO.  199.
-r
STARTING CEMENT
WORK ON MONDAY
v
The Wineland Construction Company
Will Get Started On The Buildings
-Mr. Beer The Head Of The Contractors Ordered Sand And Gravel
CONSERVATIVES
PLANNING PICNIC
i£ IS HIGHLY   PROBABLE   THAT
ARRANGEMENTS     WILL     HE
MAIIF. FOR LABOR DAI.
Hon. .1. I). Hazen, Minister of Marine
and  Fisheries,  Will Probably
lie Present.
By Monday it is expected that l#e
Wineland Construction Company,
which has the contract for all the
buildings at the drydock, will get
started upon actual work. This is the
opinion of Mr. Beer, the general
manager, who is leaving for the
south today by the City of Seattle.
He has been here conferring with
the local representative of the company, Mr. Pierce, the engineer for
the company, on matters affecting
the progress of the work. There has
been some delay owing to some slight
changes in the arrangements whereby the foundations for some of the
buildings have been placed deeper
than at first designed.
In the meantime the company has
been busy getting matters that- require attention attended to so that
there may be no loss of time when
once a start is made. The contract
for the galvanized Iron work for the
flashings, etc.; has been let in the
city to Steen & Hebert. This contract will run into aboul ?n000 or
$6000 alone.
The contract for the sand and
gravel, which will be a large one, owing to the amount of concrete work
that is to be put in, will be placed
at once. An examination of the
samples of material on the ground
Is being made and on the completion
of this work the contract will be1
placed. It is the intention to have
the gravel and the sand all landed
on the wharvofc on the ground at
once  while the wenther  is good.  In
ASKED TO SPEAK HERE.      *
The officers of the Canadian Club of this city have
forwarded to Vancouver a request to Hon. J. D. Hazen,
minister of marine and fisheries, asking him to address
the local club dtfring his visit
in this city. The exact date
of the address that may be
expected will be left to Mr.
Hazen to settle when he
comes here. As he will likely piake several calls at this
port during his tour of the
north this is a matter that can
be easily settled on the
ground after his first arrival
in the city.
AT Till: EMPRESS,
The Popular Theatre Last  Night Attracted   Large  Crowds—Good   Pro-
gi'uiiiinc Given.
The Empress Theatre, the old
favorite with the citizens of Prince
Rupert, was crowded last night when
an excellent programme of moving
pictures was put on. The Little Keeper of the Lighthouse proved a very
interesting film last night. This
evening there will be a complete
change of programme made at the
theatre.
this way there will be no chance
of any delay once the start is made.
The cement will be delivered according to the contract in good quantities
and thus the work of raising the
walls will go forward with no interruption.
Machinery is on the ground and
the»e will be as little handling of
the material by hand as possible, so
that there will be fast time made in
the rearing of the walls. Mr. Pierce
expects that' if he can get the work
hurried along without interruption
that he will before the hindering
weather in the fall have the walls
up and the roof on the buildings so
that there will be a chance to get
the inside work done then, even if
the weather" conditions are not suitable for working outside.
If this is'carried out as expected
the pontoons will, lie says, will be
under construction in the launching
sneds next year at this time.
The Conservatives of the city are
planning a picnic for Labor Day,
which falls this year on September
1. The event bus not been finally
agreed upon, but there is every
prospect that a monster affair will be
hold and will be attended by at least
one of the federal ministers, and
possibly two. In addition there will,
it. is expected, if the plans are carried through, be at least one minister
of the province and several other
prominent speakers drawn from
members of the House of Commons
and the Provincial Legislature and
others. The representatives in the
two houses for the district will be in
attendance.
As stated, there has been no final
decision reached by the executive of
the Conservative Association in the
matter, but it is understood that a
committee having the preliminary
investigations into the matter have
succeeded in making arrangements
for the necessary special trains to
suit the plans that are in hand. It
will remain therefore for final decision on the part of the executive to
permit of the plan being carried into
execution.
If carried out there will be an excursion from this city to Terrace,
which will be the gathering ground.
There a train will meet them from
Hazelton with a large party from
tne interior of the district. There
will join them at Terrace another
large contingent from the territory
surrounding that centre and the various valleys that are contiguous to
it. Coming on Monday the whole of
the rolling stock of the Grand Trunk
Pacific will be available, ii is expected for the excursion and the
trains will go out from both ends
loaded  to  capacity  it  is  expected.
Mr. Hazen intends to proceed to
uawson on his present visit to the
coast. Until lie arrives on the coast
the exact itinerary of the minister
will not be prepared. It is hoped
that this may be arranged so that lie
will be able to make the trip to the
north and get back to Prince Rupert
MAY CLOSE DOWN
SHINGLE MILLS
BRITISH       COLUMBIA      MILLS
RECOMMEND SUCH A COURSE
IX MEW OF   SITUATION,
Yards Are Overstocked ami   Demand
Has   Fallen   Very
Materlally,
At a meeting held in Vancouver
on Thursday afternoon the is.C.
Shingle Manufacturers' Association
adopted a reporl recommending a
general shut-down of ihe shingle
mills of the province at some time
within the next forty-five days.
This drastic action is to be taken
on account of the present unsatisfactory condition of the market, which
the manufacturers fear will go to
pieces altogether if a halt is not called. The mills are heavily overstocked, the general inactivity iu
building causing their product to be
left on their bauds. This shut-down
will throw many men out of employment for a time, including a large
number employed at various shingle
mills in the Fraser Valley.
 o ■	
PELKEY JUST AS ACTOR.
...............
THURSDAY'S BOUT. *
* Eddie Shannon,   of Seattle, *
* and Lem Kegg,   of this   city, *
* meet in a fifteen-round   box- •
* ing contest on Thursday even- *
* ing at 9:30 o'clock. The bout *
* will  take place   in Mclntyre *
* Hall,   commencing   sharp   at *
* 9:30 p.m. Tickets can be ob- *
* tained at all the  tobacconists "
* in the city. *
McCaffery & Gibbons
Lot 89
Block 20
Section 2
Moresby Avenue
$1300
$600 Cash, Balance
G. T. P.
McCaffery & Gibbons
-Third Avenue--
World's Champion  Will Not Do Any
Boxing Until Theatrical 'lour Is
Over.
San Francisco, July 21.—Arthur
Pelkey, claimant of the white championship of the world, will meet any
fighter in the world, but not until
he has completed his theatrical en-
gagemen, according to Tommy
Burns, former champion, who is looking after Pelkey's interests. Burns
and Pelkey arrived from the north
and were met by Jesse Willard,'s
manager with a challenge, but Burns
declared that for the present Pelkey
was merely an actor.
Miss M'cCraney, of Vancouver, who
has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
W. R. Lord at the cannery, has returned   to  Vancouver.
PROMISING COPPER
FIND SOUTH OF HERE
Prospects That Have Been Exploited
To Considerable Extent Make Good
Showing—Ore Bodies Extend Long
Distances—70 Miles From Rupert
ON   SILVER  IIP.
Report    From I). Mil,cod    Strongly
Recommends the Director to Start
Taking Out  Ore.
so as to be present at the picnic if
arranged for the date now in view.
All these things are being considered
in the arrangements and a final decision may not' be reached in the
matter until about the time of the arrival of the minister and .Mr. Clements.
Last week D. .McLeod and Duke
Harris made a trip to Silver Cup
mine on Nine Mile Mountain for the
purpose of looking over the property
wnh a view of getting development
work started again this summer. Mr.
McLeod reported that they inspected
Nos. 2 and 3 tunnels on the Cup
claim as well as workings on the
Duke claim farther down the hill.
The No. 1 tunnel is still filled with
snow. With the Nos. 2 and 3 he was
more than pleased and states that
they are in fine shape to begin taking
out ore. The No. 3 gives them at least
700 feet of deptli and the vein is
strong and the ore high grade. With
some work it is possible to get good
trails down lo the horse trail and
the wagon road when it gets around,
says  the  Omineca  Herald.
Mr. McLeod is recommending to
the company that work on the Silver
Ci p be resumed this summer. He
recommends that ore be taken out
of the Nos. 2 and '.', tunnels; that a
tram he put in to the horse trail,
and that a new camp be built at the
tunnel site. This will mean the expenditure of a large sum of money,
but the Silver Cup Mining. Company
has already spent a large sum on development work and they have one of
the best properties in the district,
and they have about as much work
done. It has been the lack of transportation that has kept the Silver
Cup and all other Nine Mile properties back.
Mr. McLeod is making a full report to the company and il is expected that the directors will act
upon  his  recommendations.
The mineral riches on the coast do
not seem to be confined to Ihe dis-
li-iiis tiiat are north of this city, but
there are also finds thai are promising excellently farther south than
this city. A lew days ago there visited
tin- city on business connected with
one set of claims that is situated in
a mineral belt within 70 miles of the
city .1. K. Pine, who- lias located
claims on Klukane Inlet, about five
miles from Butedale Cannery. This
property is being steadily developed
by the owner of ii with the result
that he is getting a wider vein with
depth. The ore is now running from
$50 up to $200 in values. The vein
is eight feel wide, he says, and the
width is increasing with the depth
that is attained by them.
Some miles away there is on another Inlet, Kutill Inlet, a still better showing, although the ore seems
to be of very similar character to
that found in I lie property of Mr.
Pine. This property, which is owned
by Vancouver people, is crown granted, the owners having such confidence in it ihat they took no pains
to make known its values until all
the assessment work had been done
on it and considerable development
work has therefore been done there.
Shannon and Martin arc interested
im this property and there are also
I lie claims that are held by William
Hoars, of Vancouver, and which
siio-.vs up for a width of 3ti feet. Tho
copier stands high in the ore that
is taken out of the property and the
outlook for extensive mining is of the
very best.
PRINCE RUPERT IS TO
BE GREAT GRAIN PORT
One Who Is In A Position To Know Says That There Is The Prospect That
There Will Be Several Elevators In The Harbor Before Many Years
Are Passed—There Are Various Corporations That Have In View Locating Grain Storage Equipment In The City—Informant Is Not At Liberty  However To Give  Out Definite Information  At Present Time
MONEY MARKET
IN OLD COUNTRY
FEARS FOR MTTLE PRINOB.
Norway's Royal Family I'pset by Humored Attempts   on  Life of 10-
yi'ar-oiii  Crown Prince,
Chrlstlania, July 21.—Mysterious
stories of attempts to kill the ten-
year-old Crown Prince Olaf have
caused great commotion. An armed
man was found hiding in the gardens where Ihe little prince plays,
lie was arrested, but the (act was
hushed up.
It Is reported that when Queen
Maude heard of it she was prostrated
with anxiety and sobbed for hours,
repeatedly saying that the Royal
family must leave the country and
that the bill now before the Storthing virtually puts a premium on
Olaf's head.
The bill provides that if the King
and Queen die without a male heir,
Norway shall become a republic. The
anti-monarchy agitation is making
groat headway here and the outlook
for the Royal family Is anything but
hopeful.
Subscribe for the   Prince   Rupert
Weekly Journal, $2 per year.
The Journal was Informed yesterday by a visitor to Ibis city who is
in a position to know whereof he
speaks that this port is looked upon
by those who are interested in the
grain shipping business as the coming post for that branch of business.
lie was not willing that his name
should be used In connection with
Ihe information, as he said lie was
not authorized lo give any details
with respect to the business of
which he spoke. He said, however,
Ihat he was in possession of inforina-|
Hon relative lo this matter that made
it possible for him to say with assurance that there were in addition
to the Grand Trunk Pacific, Which
had announced its intention of putting in elevators here, several others
who had in view grain handling facilities in  Prince Rupert,
He did not announce these as
something that was far in the distance, hut, on the contrary, he conveyed the impression that the plans
were well advanced and that by the
time the steel was actually coupled
up there would be a start made in j
the line of erecting these works that l
were in view. |
This harbor, he says,  Is destined
to become the great grain shipping
port on the Canadian side of the
line. The porl Is well situated for
the business and the fact cannot be
got away from that the line of railway that will connect the waters of
the Pacific here with tin- grain fields
of   Ihe   | rairles   is   I lie    lint-    of   all
others on the continenl for the carriage of wheal and other grains owing lo the splendid grades Ihat have
been maintained in the construction
of the road.
Kut the grain is not tile only trade
tnat is destined to come this way
he pointed out. There are to his
knowledge many other lines of industry that are looking in this direction. There are demands being made
for waterfront in th'e city along lines
that mean great things and before
the road is completed there will be
a general seeking after quarters
along the harbor front by those who
have In view big undertakings in
connection with the city'B progress.
 o	
Meteorological iteport.
July     22,  5  p.m.—Bar.,
max., 6B.0; min., 61,0.
30.127
THE NORTH LAND.
Ilicli  Areas  in   Itiitisli   Columbia  In
Direction uf the Peace Itiver
Valley.
Since It. A. Pnits first went Into
llo- north country and settled at
Grouard fifteen years ago in- has
gone tight through tne Pine Pat
across the mountains to the Pacific
('nasi five times, says tin- Edmonton
Journal.
lie believes the people of Edmon-I
ton, or anywhere else, cannol have
any true conception of the ureal
wealth and vast expanslveness of tbe
country lying to their nortli. Thai to
the east, which is easily recognized
as the Grande Prairie ami Peace
River areas, affords verdant pasture
and soil of rare fertility; that to the
west, beyond the conflux ol' the
Parsnip with the Flnlay which weld
into the Peace, lies a country Immeasurably   wealthy   in   minerals.
Mr. Potts has passed through it on
foot five times.
The only conclusion arrived at  after Mr.  Potts' long experience of the
(Contlnu't  on  Page Fouri   •
M.  GREENSHIELDS,    OF    FINANCIAL FIRM, GIVES INTERESTING INTERVIEW.
His Opinion Seems to lie Thai There
Is  No  Need of   Alarm
Over Situation.
Mr. Melville Greenshlelds, London
member of the Montreal firm of
Greenshlelds & Company, arrived in
Montreal a f w  days ago.
When asked about the present condition of things financial in London
at the present time, Mr. Greenshlelds
stated that there »was very little
doing market-wise In the English
metropolis and that the bulk of the
business being done was confined to
the placing of issues underwritten
some time ago by London houses.
"There is, however," said Mr.
Greenshlelds, "considerable quiet investment gathering at the present
low levels of shares, and Canadian
Pacific, especially, is being absorbed
by Investors who have been keeping
out  of the market  for some time.
"I know," he said, "of one brokerage bouse which lately bought approximately $2,.".on, i worth of securities for a client, and a large part
of this was C 1' I!, at 220, London
price, or about 211 equivalent here.
I Continued   on   Las!   Page)
goooooooooooooodoaoooooooa
Our Special
Fifth Avenue Lot
In Section Six
$2950.00
Requires Only
$950 Cash
Lots across street    selling   at
$4000
H.G. Helgerson, Ltd.
Offices Helgerson   Block
Phone in;
S<HW<KHK1<K>0«H>1><HKHKHKHKKKJ I
WeJnesday, July 23, 1913.
1  '■	
prince Eitpett journal
Telephone  138
O. H. NELSON', Editor.
Office: 128 Third Avenue East,
near McBride Street. Telephone 13S.
Postoffice Box  607.
DAILY  EDITION.
Published    every morning    except
Monday.  Delivered by carrier in the
city at the following rate, if paid in
advanc :: —
One   "car $5.00
Six   Months 52.50
,phree   Months $1.25
One   Month $0.50
WEEKLY EDiTIGiv
Pur'ished e\ ry Frid v 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 Un'ted X.'njdom,
the United States or other 'orelgn
countries.
Advertising Rates Upon Application.
PRINM RUPERT JCDRKAL.
TAKE NO RISKS.
Vice-president  Bury of    O.P.    Gives
Good  Advice to Brake-men.
Wednesday, July
mi;:
"Never start your train until the last
man has got on, and don't run the
risk of injuring a man if you have
to keep the train waiting all day."
Vice-President G. J. Bury of the C.P.
tt., now in Vancouver, gave this interesting advice to a biakeinan at
work on a construction train near
Edmonton when the man bad signalled the engineer to start the cars
before half the Italians shovelling
earth on tin- "flats" had been aide io
mount.
Mr. Bury caused them to halt until the lasi man had had time to
scramble on board. The fifty Italians
shouted their thanks.
LABOR  COMMISSION.
A GREAT SHIPPING CENTRE.
Tiie Information thai  is given in
another column of this issue of The
Journal  relative to the prospects of
the  city  from  a   commercial   aspect
bears oui  the views thai  have been
held   by  the  residents  of  ihe  place
for a long lime.  Knowing as they do
tin- Immense possibilities of the port
as such and the capacity of the railway  io deliver    produce    from    tho
great    interior    of   Canada    at   lide-
water   in   Prince    Rupert,   the   most
pessimistic     must     be  ready  to   acknowledge that  the outlook for this
city in the line of becoming at  once
one of the great depots for trade is
the  very  best.  When   one   meditates
upon  Ihe  fact  thai   there   nas   been
constructed at   the expense   of millions   of   dollars  a    continuation    of
the Grand  Trunk   Pacific  from  the
producing    prairies  to  the    Pacific
Ocean  along grades that are to   all
Intents  level,  and    aiming   for   the
present  at  least  only  to  reach   the
Pacific Coast at  this point, the possibilities of the trade thai  tin- company  is  to build  up  is at once impressed  upon  one's mind.  . or some
time   to   come   until   the   interior  of
the   Province    of   British    Columbia
along  which  the line of the railway
i    .    has become developed very ma-
ti      lly the greal  Dbjecl  ol  the rail-
line is to bring : he prairies and
to  i he   Pai IfP       eaii   with
possibilities of trade    thai  goes
with   that, in   this  Prince  Ruperl   is
to  be  the runnel  i hi ou ;h  which  all
will pass, ii  's.i fieri fori
■    remend mslj   imj oi tant
centre,    ud thai        at on :e.
The outlook  ail-'- i   these     I 	
stano Lo a     isi   <■;:    In
pari the city
qil ' I      en surpass thai
it- "Hi-- here, \\ al
\ isitor comi . howei - r, i b.at does not
feel   ■ I with the iinnn ise fu-
citi has? The City of
i' in e Rupert today is one ot thi
bu li si ' n the Pacific Coasl. owing
io the i',i' i thai tne Grand Trunk Pacific and the governments of the Dominion and the Province are Impressed .villi whal the port musl be
anil are spending large sums to kei p
pace wiiii the requirements that
there are io he in Hie next few
months,
I II TII   AVE.   SHOWING   STRONG.
It is easily apparent to anyone thai
Fifth Avenue is now and will be for
all time to come the best street in
Section Six. This street is hound lo
carry the heaviest traffic, yet property is cheaper than on Sixth Avenue. We can offer for the next few
days a Fifth Avenue lot for $2950,
with a cash payment of $950, Lots
no better have sold lor $4000. This
is wortli looking into. II. G. Helgerson, Limited. Phone 96.
Skeena Land District—District of
Coast Range 4.
TAKE NOTICE Ihat Mathias Al-
phonse van Roggen, of Vancouver,
B.C., occupation Netherlands Vice
Consul, intends io apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a
post planted about 14- mites south
and 14 miles east of End Hill, Banks
Island; thence 40 chains east;
thenco SO chains south; thence 40
chains west; tlience SO chains nortli
to point of commencement and containing 320 acres more or less.
MATHIAS ALPHONSE VAN ROGGEN.
Dated  7th June, 1913.
Skeena    Land    District — District of
Coast, Range 4.
TAKE NOTICE that Arthur L.
Littig, of Vancouver, B.C., occupation Supt. of Traffic B. C. Telephone,
intends to apply for permission to
purchase Ihe following described
lands: Commencing at a post planti d
about 10 1-2 miles south and I"
miles east of End Hill, Bank- Island;
thence   i"   i   , in b:   thence  40
chains west; thence i'i chains south;
Ihence 40 chains east and containing
iii" acres more or less.
ARTHUR  L.  LITTIG.
Dated  Sth June,   llll';.
of
Says Col. Lowery in The Ledge:
"Ob! lol- ihe tomb of a vanished
hand,'' is the favorite poetical expression of the chap who cannot
open a big jai kpot.
The Colonel, it will ten be denied,
is qualified to speak feelingly on the
subject.
Skeena     Land     District—Distri
Coasl  Range 4.
TAKE NOTICE iliai Thomas
Ralph Nickson, of Vancouver, B.C.,
occupal Ion C ttends    to
apply tor pet: liss ion tn purchase i he
following described lands: Commencing at ;■ posl planted aboul 1 6 mill
south and 14 miles easl of End Hill,
Banks Island, .thence SO chains
nortli; thence 80 chains west; ihence
SO chains south; Ihence SO chains
east, to poinl of commencement and
containing 840 acres more or less.
•   THOMAS RALPH NICKSON.
Dated  7lh June,  1913.
Sittings of the Provincial Labor
Commission will  be held as follows:
Hazelton—Wednesday, 23rd July,
S p.m.
Prince Rupert—Saturday, 26th
July, 10 a.m.
The Commission is empowered to
inquire into all matters affecting the
conditions of labor in British Columbia. All persons interested are invited to attend and give evidence,
II.   G.   PARSON,
Chairman.
I'\   li.   McNA.MARA,
Secretary. j 19-211
OF
AD-
IN  THE     SUPREME    COURT
HlilTISH COLUMBIA
(In Probate)
IN   THE   MATTER   OF     THE
M1N1STRATORS   ACT,   and
IN THE MATTER OF THE ESTATE
OK WILLIAM THOMAS HODGES,
DECEASED,INTESTATE,
TAKE NOTICE that by order of
His Honor Judge Young, Local Judge
of the Supreme Court, made the 8th
day of July, 1913, I was appointed
Administrator of the estate of William Thomas Hodges, deceased. All
parties having claims against the said
estate are hereby required to forward
same properly verified to me on or
before the 29th day of July, 1913,
and all parties indebted to the said
estate are required to pay the amount
of their indebtedness to me forthwith.
Dated Hie 14th day of July, A.D.
1913.
JOHN   II.   McMULLIN,
Official Administrator.
SUBSCRIBE FOR
CHE JOURNAL
E.  L. FISHER
Funeral  Director & Embalmer
CHARGES REASONABLE
317 THIRD AVE. PHONE 35(1
OPEN  DAY AND NIGHT
J.   W.   POTTER,   L.R.I.B.A.
ARCHITECT     AND    STRUCTURAL
ENGINEER
Re-inforced Concrete a Specialty
—o—
P.   O.   Box  271
J. H. HILDITCH
Contractor and Buildei
Estimates given on all classes
work, whether small or large,
sonal attention is1'en to every
PHONE GREEN 321
Per-
item.
FREDERICK PETERS, K.C.
B:\rvlster, Solicitor and Notary Publii
Office in
EXCHANGE BLOCK
J. L. PARKER
MINING ENGINEER
Prince Rupert, B. C.
Open for Consultation and Mine
Examination
Temporary Address—
Prince Rupert Inn
A. FAULDS, M.I. HE.
Consulting Mining Engineer
Examinations   and   development     of
Coal, Metal, Oil, etc.
i 09 Dunsmuir St.       Vancouver, B.C.
RITCHIE,   AGNEW   &   CO.
Civil Engineers
Dominion and British Columbia Land
Surveyors,. Mine  Surveyors,   Reports
Estimates nnd Surveying
OFFICE—McBride   St.,   near    Third
L.O.L.
Meets second  and  fourth Friday   in
each month in K. of P. Hall.
Helgerson Block, rd Ave. and 6th St.
Recording Secretary, Box 324
HAYNER BROS
Pioneer Funeral Directors and
Embulmers.      Open    Dny    anil
Night.      Ladies'    Assistant    in
Attendance
PI LINE 86.    710 THIRD AVE.
G. L. PROCTOR
—ARCHITECT—
Concrete nnd Steel  a   Specialty
609 THIRD AVENUE P.O. BOX 65'
HOTEL DIRECTORY
MEMBERS OF; PRINCE RUPERT LICENSED VINTNERS ASSOCIATION
Prince Rupert Inn and Annex
Owned and Operated by the Grand
Trunk Pacinc Railway
Geo. A. Sweet, Manager
WINDSOR HOTEL
Cor. of First Ave* and Eighth St.
W. H. Wright, Prop.
r~
i
Phone 300 P. O. Box 163i"
Harrison W. Rogers
ARCHITECl
Suite 1
Prince Rupert,
Skeena
Land    District—District of
Coast, Range 4.
TAKE NOTICE that -nomas Vv'il-
lian Spencer Webb, of Vancouver,
B.C., occupation Accountant, Intends
to apply for permission to purchase
the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted about 11
miles south and II 1-2 miles east, of
End Hill, Banks Island; thence 60
chains east; tlience 2H chains south;
thenco 00 chalnB wesl; thence 20
chains north to polnl of commencement am] containing 120 acres more
or   less.
THOMAS   WILLIAM  SPENCER
WEBB
Dati rl  Sth  J mo,   1913
4++++++++ ++++++ 4+ .++++++++++++++4 + 4+4 +4+44++ +++K+*.
LUMBER
Coal, Cement, Plaster and Brkk
AND A COMPLETE LINE OF BUILDERS' SUPPLIES
HOTEL CENTRAL
First Ave. and cecond Street
European and American Plan
$1.00 to $2.50 per day
Peter Black, Prop.
KNOX HOTEL
First Ave. Between Eighth and Ninth
European Plan
Rates 50c. to $1.00 per day
Besner & Besner, Props.
1
J. Y. ROCHESTER V. D. CASLEY
Third Ave. Between 6th and 7th Sts.
European Plan
5oc.  to $1 ,oo per day
PREMIER HOTEL
WESTHOLME LUMBER CO., LTD.
First Avenue       Prince Rupert       Telephone 186
*
■•:-
*
<t
*****************************************************
OUR    BEST   LEADER
Rexall Glycerine Soap
15c the Cake.    You will come back for more
KEMEMBBB THE GUAltANTEK
-
i
la
any  day  In
engeri eight
Sunday from  Porl  x 1: in    to
the •  - in
Information  given  tn e,
The Naas River
Tradings Transportation Comp.
Myers
JelO
.V Dnuliip, Aiyansh, II.c,
nimm i wuwwi.-^w^
TA I   I
0
ll
aboul  ..
land
i
eoninn ad
a   i.   oi   i-  .
MiLDHE i'i B B      HE
Dated Gth June, 1913.
Grace
thenci
re    i .
linl    of
-ii la in in        ;
C. H. ORME, The Pioneer Druggist
Telephone 82      The ^axcJ^ Sto/%
American and European Plan
F.  W.   Hennin<>,
Mot.
ROYAL HOTEL
Corley & Burgess, Proprietors
Thin
Royal Bank of Canada
HEAD OFFICE:  MONTBEAX ESTABLISHED   180"
Surplus   $1^,800,000
Capital       $11,500,000
Total   Assets    $175,000,000
3avlngs    Baiin   Department—$>1 vv,li Open an accoudi
Branches Throughout Canada and   Banking  Connections  WHh  All
Parts of the United States
Agents Throughout the World
__ II. P, WILSON, Manager Prince Rupert Brain,i
00 tHKHKHWKHKKKKKi 000 Ofl fHTOCHKI CW -c«kk«hkh»I7 WJIKHKHHHHHKi r.
THE DAILY JOURNAL
50 Cents per Month
THE ONLY MORNING PAPER IN NORTHERN B.C-
European Plan
Beaver
Wholesale
Liquor Co.,
Limited
Ave. and Sixth St.
Steam Heated
--♦-«-
Second Avenue and
Sixth Street
Prince Ruperi
Importing Co.
•  Limited
I.
ii
Phone 102
Fraser and Sixth
Streets
Phone 107
i PIUMCE MP1F1 J9BHNI1
Wednesday, July 23,  1913.
*
*
i
SHIPPING NEWS OF THE BUSY NORTHERN PORT
CHELOHSIN CALLED.
The steamer Chelohsin called yesterday afternoon on her way from
the south. She discharged cargo here
and then proceeded to other ports
of call.
BILLION PROM NOME.
Completing a voyage of eight days
and three hours from Nome, the Pacific Coast Steamship Company's
liner Senator, Captain John Scobey,
reached Seattle with (700,000 In
gold bullion taken aboard at Nome
and St. Michael anil a valuable shipment of Alaska furs.
ASIA  COMING.
On her maiden voyage from Liverpool lo the North Pacific tho new
White Liner Empress of Asia of the
Canadian   Pacific  Railway   Company
the  Russia,  touching   at   Singapore,
Hongkong and Yokohama.
BROUGHT MORE HALIBUT.
The Canadian Fish & i^old Storage
Company has had two of its halibut
vessels in this week so far. These
were the Leorge E. Foster with 50,-
000 pounds, and the Skugaid with a
similar catch.
Skeena Land District — District of
Queen Charlotte Islands.
TAKE NOTICE that I, Filippo
Panvini, of Prince Rupert, B.C., Engineer, Intend to apply for a licence
to prospect for coal and oil over the
following described lands on the
West Coasl of Graham Island commencing at a post planted one mile
east from the north-east corner of
Coal  Licence 7164, thence north  80
has reached Colombo, Ceylon, by way! chains, thence east SO chains, thence
of Madiera, Capetown and Durban,     j south    SO chains,    Ihence    wesl: 80
The Empress of Asia is the sister  cnains,   to  the  place   of   coinnience-
sliip to tho Empress of Russia, the  nient. containing 640 acres.
two  latest  additions  to  tho    Pacific FILIPPO PANVINI.
QltWtfWStQr^^
fleet of the Canadian Pacific Railway.
With the Empress of Russia and
the Empress of Asia in commission
on the Pacific the Canadian Pacific
Railway will inaugurate a fortnightly
schedule Ihat for speed and comfort
will nol be excelled for many years
to come. The Asia is duo to reach
Victoria on August lid, and she will
immediately be placed In service to
maintain a nine-day schedule In conjunction with the Russia between
Victoria and Hongkong.
From Colombo the Empress of
Asia will follow ihe route
Located May 22nd, 1913,
Skeena   Land   District — District of
Queen Charlotte Islands.
TAKE   NOTICE   that     I,   Filippo
Panvini, of Prince Rupert, B.C., Engineer, intend to apply for a licence
to prospect for coal and oil over the
following    described   lands    on   the
West Coast of Graham  Island   commencing at    a post    planted    at the
south-west corner   of   Coal   Licence
8395, thence south SO chains, thence
west SO  chains,    thence    nortli     SO
chains, thence east, SO chains, to the
taken by ' l»laee of commencement,    containing
 640 acres.
|| l-'ILIPPO  PANVINI.
OF STEAMERS ||--^atedMay22nd-1913-	
Skeena   Land   District — District of
Queen Charlotte jsiands.
TAKE NOTICE that 1, Fillppo
Panvini, of Prince Rupert, B.C., Engineer, intend to apply for a licence
to prospect for coal and oil over the
following described lands on the
West Coast of Graham Island commencing at a posl planled al the
south-east corner of Coal Licence
7171, ihence south SU chains, thence
wesl sn chains, tlience north Sn
- ace easl so chains, to ihe
place of commencement, containing
640 acres.
FILIPPO  PANVINI.
Located May 22nd, 1913.
A Few Good
Buys
One Lot, Block 27, Section  1, Park Avenue; good terms  . .$4200
One Lot, Block 2, Section 2, Atlin Avenue;  tood  terms   . . . .$1500
One Lot, Block 4, Section 2, Atlin   Avenue,   ! 2   ft.   frontage;   good
terms   $2000
One Lot, Block 7, Section 2, Second  Avenue;   good terms   . .$8150
Double Comer, Block 17, Section 5, 75 ft. front on Seventh Avenue,
good terms; pair $4000
One Lot, Block 30, Section 6, corner  lane,   Eighth   Avenue;   good
terms       $1800
Two Lots, Block 24, Section 7, Sixth  Avenue;  good  terms;     price
each      $1800
One Lot, Block  10, Section 7, Sixth Avenue; good terms  . .$1200
Two Lots, Block 35, Section 7   Seventh Avenue; good terms; price
for pair $2200
One Lot, Bloc,, 36, Section S, Eleventh Avenue $500 Cash
P. McLACHLAN
PHONE K;i2. THIRD ATENUE.
tmn
SUMMER EXCURSIONS
Nay 28 to September 30
Return Limit October 31
*t NEW VORK anil RETURN   $108.50
VailCOUVer Chicago $ 72.no
Philadelphia     "          " $108.50
OR                    FOR--      TORONTO        "          " $ l)2.(io
SJ.J.1                                 MONTREAL     " $10.-..Ot»
CO I LlC                                BOSTON                          " $108,511
Above fares arc via direct routes.  We can offer you selection of
many optional routes over various railways  in  connection with  the
famous trains of the GRAND THINK RAILWAY SYSTEM.
AGENCY FOR ALL ATLANTIC STEAMSHIPS
l-'ull information, reservations, tickets, from A. DAVIDSON,
General Agent, Prince Rupert. Office on Third Avenue, near Bunk of
Montreal. Phone 260
The Daily Journal For Quick Returns
Coal Licence 71iin, thence north 80
chains, thence west SO chains, Ihence
south 80 chains, tlience east SO
chains, to the place of commencement,  containing  640  acres.
FILIPPO  PANVINI.
Located .May 2 2nd, 1913.
WEDNESDAY, ,11 LY 2;«.
Departing—Prince .John ror Port
Simpson, Masset and Nader
Harbor, S p.m.
Arriving—Chelohsin from Vancouver.
Arriving— Prince George from Vancouver, Victoria and Seattle, 9
a.m.
THURSDAY, JULY 21.
Arriving    I rince  Alberl   from   Mas-
set and  way ports.
Departing—Priiv.'o Oeorgi- ror Stewart S a. m.
FRIDAY, JULY 25.
Arriving -(Prince George rrom Stewart, ti a.m.
Pttncess Ua j rrom -I'ur.i.juver and
u.i.v  ports. I1 ii.tn.      7.
Camosun  fi I'am ouver   ami  way
purl:- ai  il a.m.
Departing i rince George for Vancouver, Victoria and Seattle, :i
a.m.
Priu :css Mary foi Skeena River and
Naas River ports.
Camosun tor northern ports at 8
a.m.
SATURDAY, .ll'l.">' 2(1.
Arriving   -Prince  unpen  from  Vancouver,   Victoria   and     Seattle,
0 a.ul,
Princess May lor Skagway.
Camosun from northern ports,
Departing Prince Albert for Skidegate and Moresby island ports,
Prii'cq Rupert for Granby Bay, 12
midnight.
Princess May for Vancouver and,
Victoria.
Camosun I'm' Vancouver and way
ports.
SUNDAY, .11 LY 27.
Arriving—Prince ttuperl from Granby Bay, B p.m.
Arriving—Princess Mary from Nans
River points, 4 p.m.
Departing Princess Mary for Vancouver, 6 p.m.
MONDAY, .11 LY 2S.
Arriving Princess Mbj tvom Victoria and Vancouver.
Departing—Prince Rupert for Vancouver. Victoria and Seattle 9
a.m.
Departing Princess Sophia for
Skagway.
TUESDAY, JULY 22.
Arriving Prince John from Ikeda
ind Intermediate [.orts, Quei n
Charlotte Island ports, (i p.m.
Arriving—Chelohsin from Vancouvi r
and  way  ports.
Departing—Chelohsin ror Granby
nnd Intermediate ports.
Steam Tug ; Nora'
For Hire or Charter
Can Furnish Scow Also
Apply Capt, Rorvik
Phone Bine 320. Standing Fislieri      ck
Skeena   Land   District — District of
Queen Charlotte Islands.
TAKE NOTICE that 1, Filippo
Panvini, of Prince Rupert, B.C., Engineer, intend to apply lor a licence
to prospect for coal and oil over the
following- described lands on the
West Coast of Graham Island commencing at a posl planted one mile
east from the north-east corner of
Coal Licence 7104, thence south SO
chains, thence east 811 chains, thence
north 80 chains, tlience west Su
chains, to the place of commencement, containing  640 acres.
FILIPPO PANVINI.
Located May 22nd. 19111.
Skeena   Land   district   — Districl of
Coast, Range 4.
TAKE NOTICE that Janet Henderson, of Edinburgh, Scotland, occupation Widow, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post
planled on the west shore of Gil Island about 2 miles in a north-westerly direction front Ledge Point :
thence north 80 chains; thence east
SO chains; thence south SO chains;
thence west SU chains to polnl nl
commencement and containing 640
aires  more  or  less. |
JANET    HENDERSON
Dated June 6th,  191.3.
MHSKiUf
Skei •■>.'■   Land   l Iii I  i,,;        District of
Queen Charlotte Islands.
TAKE   NOTICE    thai     I.    Filippo
Panvini, of Prince Rupert, B.C., Engineer, Intend to apply for a lici into prosj ei t for coal, oil and   peti oleum n (r    the    following    dei
lands on  I he Wi si  < loasl  of CJrahan
Island, commencing al a post ]
one mile   easl  from tho    north-east
corner  of  Coal   Licence   No,    Thin
the a e south  80 chains,  thence easl
80  chains,  tlience  north   80   chains,
thence wei I  80 chains, to the place
of   commencement,   containing   640
acres,
FILIPPO PANVINI,
Located  May 22nd,  1913.
Skeena   Land   I' itricl        Disl i li t of
Queen Charlotte Islands.
TAKE NOTICE that I, Filippo
Panvini, of Prince Rupert, B.C., Eu-
ginei r. Intend to ap ilj for a licence
to prospect tor coal and oil oxer ihe
following described lands on the
West. Coasl of Graham Island co'm-
a o • planti d one mile
easl from the north-easl corner of
Coal Liceni e No. 7164, them
80 chains, thenci we I 80 chains,
tlience north 80 chains, thence eas
Su chains, to the place of comme'nee-
ment, containing 640 acres.
FILIPPO  PANVINI.
Located May 22nd,  191H.
Skeena   Land   District — District ol
Coast, Range 4.
TAKE  NOTICE that Jacob Fersl
of  Vancouver,  B.C.,  occupation '17-
lor, Intends to apply for permfssioj
to purchase  the  following describ'ei
lands: Commencing al a posl planlt-i
on the wesl shot -  of Gii Island ab
one  mile  in a north-westerly dire
Hon  from   Ledgi     '   at. I leui eer.fi
80 chains;  tlience nortli  SO chain
thence w si to shoreline;  thence
li -'lore in a southerly din ctioi
to poinl of commenci ment and coi ■
taining 6 I 0 aci  s more or Ie ■
JACOB FBRST,
Hated   June   6th,   1913.
Skeet.a   Land   bistrfci District of
Queen Charlotte Islands.,
TAKE NOTICE Ihat 1, Filippo
Panvini, of Prince Rupert, B.C., Engineer, Intend lo apply for a licence
io prOSpecl tor coal and oil over tin-j
following described lands on the
West Coast of Graham Island commencing at a post planled one mile
easl from the norili-easi corner of
Coal Licence 7 10-1, tlience north 80
chains, thence west, SU chains, I hence
south   80     Chains,     Ihence     east   sn
chains, to the   place   of commencement, containing 640 acres.
FILIPPO  PANVINI.
Located May 22nd. 1918,
skeena   Land   Districl        Districl -.1
Queen Charlotte Islands,
TAKE   NOTICE   thai    i.   Fllippo
Pan\ ini, of Prince Rupert, B.C., En
in   i. Intend to applj  for a Iii am e
io i jpecl mi i oal and nil over the
following desi rlbed lauds on the
West Coasl ot Graham island com-
inencln -    i      , osl  plant! d one   mile
easl   fi "in  the  nortl tn
Coal  LIi enci   7160, - norl b   80
i hains, Pneni e i nsl 80 i iaihs, them -
,    i: i nee    west    -sn
chains, to the   place   of   commencement, containing 6 10 ai res.
FILIPPO PA.W INI.
Located -May 22nd    19 13,
Skeena   Land   Districl        District ■
Queen Chai lotto island:;
TAKE   NOTICE   thai    I,   Filippe
Pair, ini, oi  Prim e Rupert, B.C., En
gineer,  Intend    pply   for a  lictillci
lo pro i er   for i oal and oil over I lie
following    -li. - i Ibed   laud      on   I In
Wesl  Coasl ei Qrahai ; i. In id   i o .
menclng al o posl planted one   miens!   from   Hie  north-easl   corner    if
NOTICE.
NOTICE is hereby given that
meetings of the Provincial Agricultural Commission  will be held at the
following places;
Terrace- August 9th, 2:80 p.m.
Prince Rupert- August 11th and
12th,  l» a.m.
Hazelton—August 18th, 7: :in p.m.
Aldcrniere     AugUSl   l-'.lh,   1"  a.m.
The Commission will hear evidence
nn all matters affecting agricultural
conditions In the prm Ince.
All persons Intereited are iequest-
i-d to be present,
W,   II.   HAYW MID.   M L.A.,
Chairman
C   li   Chi If tensi n
Skeeni    Lai      District        Dii
('nasi.  Raugi
TAKB NOTICE thai James Baxter, of '- a in o er, B.C., ici palioi
Lank Clei k, intends to apply for per-
i tl ision i mirchase the fohowi n
scribed lands I ommencing al a pot
lanted on the south shor of Gil It-
land aboul in chain.-; in a westerly
direction from Ledge Point; thence
nortli So chains'; thence west to
shoreline, being Sn chains more or
less; ihence following shoreline in a
south-easterly direction to polnl ol
commencemenl and containing about
450 acres more or less.
JAMES BAXTER.
Dated June Sth, 1913,
ON THB  MATTER  oi   in ai  ill
Hun for the Issue of a
i tl    ol  .iii   for Lol  2014, Range 5,
District.
XO'i ice li   Iiorel liat it is
I      Inti ni ion  to  i.. io after I he expiration of one monl h trot i I lie Iii si
rmblli ,-uion hereof a f        ■
of  title  for    the    ubo
land    in  the  name ol   ■
stantlneau, which cei
in losl or deslro ,ed,
ered on I: c 8th    day    of
■ i hi -   1912, ns numbi r 1391  1.
II.   I-.   Mi   LBOD,
Distrl        <
Laud   Registry  Offli e    Pi Inn    !   .
pert, B.C., July 9, 1913,        J12
Skeena   Land   District — District of
Coast,  Rang'-   I.
TAKE NOTICE that Dotlglae P
I.ockhart, of Vancouver, B.C., occupation Bank cicrk. Intends lo api Ij
for permission to purchase the to!
lowing described lands: Commencing
at a posl  planted on south Bhore of
(HI   Island  aboul   l ihains  in  ni:
.    -.-: I;   dlrecl Ion fi om Ledge Poln .
tlience nortli  so chain ;  them e easl
So chain ; thence soul i. to      rol   ■
tin nee following shoreline in a wesl
erly dire -lion to polnl  of cot
an nl and containing 6 10 acri    : -
or li. -.
DOUGLAS  I ';
Dated  Jane  6th,   1913,
Skei in    Land   Distrl
, I'
TAKE  NOTII E thi
■  v ncouver, B.C , o
i lerk,  Intends to applj
sion   to  pun h "
scribed lands: Common :li ■•
lanted on si        ■   on
aboul 180 - liaiw in an eui terlj din
tlon from - a ■'- ■■ - oinl. -   in
■■       In
■        in     a
soul Lie] ly din i tlon  to  po nt ol
meneenienl and containing -'-"" a n
more or h
M1DFORD M. ,-'
Dated  June  6th,  1913.
v
Are You Going
EAST
This Summer ?
Special Excursions May 28th to September 30th.    Returning limit October 31.
ANCOVVER  TO TORONTO   AND  RETURN    : . . . .$92.00
ANCO0VER TO MONTREAL AND RETURN $105.00
ANCOUVER TO NEW YORK   AND  RETURN    $108.50
ANCOUVER TO CHICAGO AND RETURN    $72.50
ANCOUVER TO  ST.   PAUi     AND  RETURN    $60.00
Other   po nts   correspondingly low.
First steamer south—Princess Mary, Sunday, 0 p.m.
J. <;. McNAB. General Agent
Cor. Thin] Ave. ami Si\th St.
STEEL! STEEL!
A shipment ol tool anil drill steel lias just aritveil at our wharf,
making, our slock (be mosl complete in town. I twill pay Viui
in get oui- prices should you i eed steel.
Remember we cany it complete slock of wood pulleys ami can
supply your want-- In nied       ly.
RUPERT MARINE IRONWORKS AND SUPPLY CO, LTD., PRINCE RUPERT
llox   515
I hour HI
. g for 'Frisco Staiumrd Gns  rKngfne,     Kollidn.i Kiitfhu
Kron I -.■ ■,     il  I' ij»inc
]
....     /■■- ,• --•-    ....    .-,
STORAGE
F : ■■■-      ini .   Disl rlbuting    and
ll'.ping  A
Special attention given to sti
age  uf   Houses  ; :   ':,:- I    and
Bag    -
DO U (I 1,1 S    SUTHERLAND
606   Third   Avenue
P.O.  Box !li>7 Phono 202
UNDSArS MRTAG_E&ST0RA6E
G.  T.  P. CAR'] GENTS
• - < ond   Avenne.
LADYSMITI1   COAL
(
ie No. 68
Lester W.David Co.
(LIMITED)
FIRST AVENUE & McBRIDE ST.
bene 20 P.O. Itui 80.1
PKI.VCK   HI/PERT
^	
I'Uom   150
THE INSURANCE PEOPLE
Kin-
Life
Mai Ini
,;, -
Plate Glass
Employers' Liability
Contractors' &  Pi    onal I
Pollcii
Th" i I
PortEdward
Prince    Rupert's
Industrial Annex
A launch Icuvuh the Govern men I
slip for Porl I ihviinl every tiny. Foi
[mi t h u I un upplj lo Min i ison
(inmblo & Co., I'lmne ">i.  I hirtl Ave
'niirr Si W  Management*
;.
For all;;*-
PIONEER
LAUNDRY
: iER
aundry
A FIRST-CLASS PLANT
id    con.
D18 '!.
Prince   Lu, eri
II Mi    -  -,i: ALU)     - M ,
WRIT!   0 :   PHO JE   1 i-i
until  wi v i:, mai; McititiDR, Wednesday, July 23, 1913.
THE   PRINCE   RUI-ERT   JOURNAL
L
usiness
Do You Want
To Increase
Your Sales
There Is Only One Logical
Way Of Doing It
Let the Public know exactly what
you have to offer. The way to do
it is through the columns of the
Daily Press
Reading in these days is confined
to a large extent to the papers. Few
have time to read outside of that
" We see by the paper" is heard on
every hand.
Make the Paper work
for you
Increase your sales^by conveying to
the public information as to* what
you have and do it now.
No business in theseadays has been
built up without publicity.
Advertise In The
Journal
Ask For Rates
Phone 138
Act Now And Get Results
BOXERS READY
FOR JHE BOUT
BOTH SHANNON AND KEGG, HAVE
TRAINED TO PROPER
WEIGHT.
The Contest on Thursday Night Will
lie of 11 High
Quality.
sail
The training of Lem Kegg, of this
city, and Hddie Shannon, of Seattle,
for the contest on Thursday evening
has been faithfully done by the boys
and they will meet in the bust of
shape, They will be examined by a
local physician al the ringside just
before the bout to ascertain if both
un- physically iu shape lo enter 1I10
flghl
The training that the two boys
have undergone during the past week
has been of a very exacting nature.
Both have got down to the weight,
allowed and will enter in good
spirits. The backers of each of them
me confident -and betting is fairly
even with Shannon slightly the favorite in view ol the fact, no doubt, that
he conies from the outside and has
had the advantages of Cyclone Scott
as a trainer. The winner is to meet
the Canadian champion.
Tickets are $3 for tne ringside,
and $2 general admission. These
tickets are on sale at the various
cigar stores, Coles', Fitz', McAlene's,
Empress and Criterion.
The boys will cease training today
iu preparation for the bout and thus
ivoid any danger of entering the ring
'stale."
 0	
Till-: XOKTHLA.I).
Continued  from  Page One.
north cuutry is all the more firmly
convincing in his mind by recent and
present events and trends of settlement. He knows a great city mnst
arise in the north country. Where, he
cannot say; he believes few, if any,
can. But a city that is not today
must have its being before many
more years pass by.
, —0	
MONEY MARKET.
(Continued From Page One)
The shares of the Canadian road are
well regarded abroad, and the issue
should be one of the first to feel the
Improvement which nearly everyone is looking forward  to."
The Balkan situation, .Mr. Green-
shields stated, while considerably
magnified as to its seriousness, was,
nevertheless, the cause of keeping
investors ont of the market in London, but the tendency of the present
time seemed to be indicative of the
return of this class of buyers who
are, doubtless, attracted by the
many bargains offering on the market.
Business and industrial conditions
in the Old Country, he said, were
never better. Collections were good
and the expansion of trade was possibly the greatest deterrent to favorable stock market conditions that existed. There was, however, he declared, huge sums of money .waiting
for investment so soon as the disturbing elements following in the wake
of the Balkan war were cleared away.
Mr. Greenshields stated that the
recent speech of Mr. R. M. Horne-
Payne on Canadian municipals was
generally regarded In London financial circles as distressingly indiscreet,
but that no permanent effect of the
speech was likely to V\e in evidence.
"Canada's credit is just as solid at
present as ever," he said. "Municipalities looking for money will be
able to get all they want for legitimate expansion contemporaneously
with improved financial conditions,
even If the towns and cities have to
pay a little more than formerly for
tuetr accommodation.''
WANTED—A young woman for
kitchen and housework. Wages
530 per month with room. Apply
Superintendent, Prince Rupert
General   Hospital.— tf
COOK WANTED.
WANTED—A perfectly capable cook
is wanted for a young men's mess
In the city. Applications should be
addressed to Box "18O at once.
W. J. JEFHSON
BARRISTER AND SOLICITOR
Of British    Columbia,    Alberta and
Saskatchewan
NOTARY PUBLIC
Phone 490, Room 11 Federal Block
Prince Rupert, B.C.
PACIFIC TRANSFER COMPANY
Phone 1. Office Suite 9 Federal Blk
BAGGAGE,    FURNITURE AND
PIANO MOVING
GENERAL TEAM   WORK.
■ ■
Mtf'l •;    '  i:V* ■      ■-v, ^•'"-itf*^ <*- ' v^s u» «s52WB
liffi Uj/i
<•-,-..
pjt- % :-Ja'-'^'--vv "if!';'!;!;1!
■ *j£sk /:;'-i,-,-- ' ..•''!,'  -.pH$■':%■■■ "';:IH
&X&
HE cool lunch for hot days.
Serve it in the country. Take the motor car, the
family, a friend or two, some sandwiches^-and
lser
7,500 Employes to Make It
The Ar.heuscr-Busch main plant and
branches give employment to 7,500 people.
The main plant covers 142 acres, equal
to 70 city blocks. There are 110 separate;
buildings, a city in themselves.
Hundreds of visitors every day f»o through
with guides to inspect this immaculate institution. ,
One cannot see it without the conviction that quality is an Anheuser-Busch rule.
Anheuser-Busch, St. Louis
The Morning Journal $5.00 a Year
GEO. D. TITE,
The Quality
Home Furnisher
Verandah and Camp Furniture
Just Arrived-Hammocks, Folding Chairs, and Camp Stools
See Our Window Display
Hammocks,  full  size;  price $3.25, $3.75, $5.50 Folding Camp Chairs,    with aims       $2.75
Folding   Chairs,   hardwood        $1.75 Folding  Camp  Stools       65c
Complete Line of
Furnishings
In  all  grades
Buffets,   Dining  Tables,  Dressers  and  Cheffon-
iers,  Iron Beds,   Springs   and     Matresses
Upholstering To
Order
Having opened our new upholstering warehouse we can make what you desire with
promptness.
Window Shades Made To Any Size
THIRD AVENUE       PRINCE RUPERT, B.C.
PHONE 20