*T.T-'~ The Journal (5.00 » year tmct $<mxnal High Cumb Job Printing in all Lino VOL. III. PRINCE RUPERT, B.C., WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1914 Price 5 Cents. NO. 82. CHECK PUT UPON C.N.R. RAIUWAY Parliament Places Capital At $77,- 000,000 And Restricts It to That Unless Increase Is Allowed By House—Shortens Time For Construction of Lines In the West PREPARING ■ FOR PLANTING H. TOMLINSON DELIVERED A MOST INTERESTING AI). DRESS LAST NIGHT. The Horticultural Society Is Most Flourishing One As Was Proved Last Night. There was a well attended meeting of the Prince Rupert Horticultural Society last evening in the City Hall. About half of those present were ladies, who seem to be fully as deeply Interested in the work as are the gentlemen of the city. A. H. Tomlinson, the provincial horticulturist, gave a very interesting address. The meeting was presided over by M. M. Stephens in the absence of Rev. Mr. Rix, the president of the Society. Mr. Stephens explained that the principal speaker would be A. H. Tomlinson, although D. McD. Hunter would arrive about 9 o'clock and also deliver an address. He regretted the absence of Mr. ..ix from the meeting. Mr. Tomlinson hoped that during the history of the Society there would be many addresses from people of the district who should know local conditions. Muskeg, he explained, was imperfectly decayed vegetable matter, somewhat akin to peat, which had not been subjected to the pressure necessary to make peat. Muskeg required treatment. The first thing required was drainage. These drains should be at least 2 feet deep and about a foot or a foot and a half in width. A stone drain might be used and over the stones clinkers or brush could be spread. There should be a foot of soil over the drain. In Sitka they used slabs. He described this system. The use of wood or slabs where the bottom of the drain was muskeg was very preferable to tiles. Open drains were used in some parts where land was- not regarded as valuable and Intensive farming was not to be followed. Touching on the use of lime, he advocated caustic lime or builders' lime rather than agricultural lime. The latter was too slow in its action. To use the lime it should be slaked and used immediately. It was the intention to use lime on Graham Island Quarantine Station. The residue from an acetylene gas plant could be used to advantage. Shells could be used also to advantage. The lime could be used iu the fall and fertilizer In the spring. In answer to a question of Mrs. Mcintosh, .Mr. Tomlinson said there was no danger of planting Immediately after using the lime. (Continued on last page.; TO INVESTIGATE THE MURDERS O Ottawa, Feb. 24.—After a long discussion in the railway committee of the House of Commons, action has been taken which will prevent the Canadian Northern Railway from further increasing its capital stock without the consent of Parliament. The present capital of the Canadian Northern Railway proper and the amalgamated companies is $77,000,- 000. At this point it wil1 remain unless Parliament or some other authorized body grants leave to the company to make an increase. The matter came up m committtee on W. H. Sharpe's bill to extend the time for the construction of the Canadian Northern to points in the West. R. B. Bennett, of Calgary, expressed the opinion that action should be taken in regard to the blanket charters held by railways in the West. Replying to questions of Hon. Frank Cochrane, minister of railways, the solicitor for the Canadian Northern Railway said his company did not intend to build these lines at once. "Then why do you ask for renewals of these charters if you are not going to build at once?" queried Hon. Mr. Cochrane. "It is easier to get. a renewal than a new charter," Mr. Pruel replied. R. B, Bennett declared there was too much water in the Canadian Northern Railway stock. There should be parliamentary legislation to prevent any further liquidation. He pointed out that the capital stock of the Canadian Northern Railway was ten thousand dollars a mile more than the Canadian Pacific Railway. On motion of Mr. Bennett the time for the commencement of the construction of the lines proposed was reduced from two to one year and the time for completion to three years. Mr, Bennett then moved that the capital stock of the Canadian Northern Railway should not be increased beyond seventy-seven millions, which carried. Sir William Mackenzie has issued a statement concerning the Canadian Northern Railway system and its relation to the public assistance it has received. The statement commences dealing with the charges that the Canadian Northern system has been subsidized in excess of its legitimate requirements, and that the money voted by Parliament has been diverted to Messrs. Mackenzie Mann & Company's private purposes. He offers an explanation, stating that he gives official figures frankly. He makes a general statement that there have been placed on the statute books of Canada many millions in cash subsidies and that the Canadian Northern Railway lias earned millions of dollars on bond guarantees which never progressed any furtheh than the original authorizing legislation. He emphatically denies that any money ever found its way Into the private enterprises of Mackenzie & Mann. j^H BRITISH CONSUL AT G.ll.Vr.'SToN HAS BEEN SENT TO JAl'RKZ Tl> MAKE ENQUIRIES. The t'nltetl States Government Has Been Asked to Urge Tluit No Interference Be Permitted, London, Feb. 24.—Britain has invoked the good offices of the United mates Government to urge that there lie no interference by General Villa with its investigation into the case of VV. S. Benton, who has been snot by the rebel forces, and the reported disappearance of two other Englishmen, Lawrence and Curtis, An investigation is to be made by Charles Percivai, the British Consul at Galveston, who has been sent to Jaurez for that purpose. A Noted Stations. -Yesterday there was a drawing for the six stations in connection with the hydro-electric trenching. There were twelve gangs and only six stations. The lucky drawers were as follows: Station 1, Errick Carlson; station 2, .1. I.indquist; station S, M. Couture; station 4, Falconer Keith; station 5, Win. McLean; station li, Victor Essen. Suffragettes Not Impressed W:th President Wilsons Attitude Fined for Gambling, Yesterday the cases of gambling connected with the Two Star Hotel were continued, Magistrate uarss was convinced that there had 'been a violation of the Act technically inasmuch as they played for tne drinks according to their admission. Twelve were fined, eleven of these $5.00 each, and one, the keeper of the house, $20.00. - ■ ' The above photograph shows a number of the band of women who journeyed to Washington to enlist President Wilson's Influence in behalf of their cause. The suffragettes were very indignant when only a few were admitted to an audience with the President. They expressed their feelings in such a pronounced manner that the President ordered that all of the women be admitted. After hearing their presentation Wilson gave the women very slim encouragement, and based his failure to do so on the ground that he could not speak for his party until the party had taken a position in the matter. Mis. Glendower Evans, of Boston, who led the delegation said: "I thought from what you said at Seagate when you were a candidate for president that you were in favor of our cause, but you were gunning for votes then." So chilled were some of these women by the President's frigid reception that when departing many passing him in single file refused to take his proffered hand. COL. THOMPSON IS EXPECTED HE WILL LOOK INTO PROPOSITIONS CITV HAS IN HAND. The Government It Is Said Wish to Have Approval of l'nderr«)t.'njrs liefore Deciding, IS CONDEMNING i -*- mis COUNTRY DEPORTED LEADERS NOW IN ENGLAND At First the South African Men Intended to Stay on Board Ship And Return to Cape Town—Changed Their Minds After Conference With Arthur Henderson, M. P, FATHER BERNARD VAUGHAN IS LECTURING AGAINST CAN- ADA IN ENGLAND. He Misrepresents the .situation Here end Advocates United states as Better Country. It is expected that Col. Thompson, who originally passed on the hydroelectric proposition of this city at Woodwortli Lake, will return on FrN day to look over the situation on behalf of the Provincial Government. This action is taken it. is reported In view of the requests made of the Government to forego the collecting of the money now due by the city to the Government in order that the money may be available for other purposes in the city. The Government, according to these reports which have leaked out. wishes to satisfy itself on the matter by a representative on the ground, and accordingly Col. Thompson, who is now In the service of the Government, will go over the situation and investigate the schemes on which it is proposed to spend the money. London, Feb. 24.—Father Bernard Vaughau is busy knocking Canada here. Lecturing on his tour of America In Free .rade Hall, Manchester, he strongly recommended the United States and not Canada. He said conditions in the Canadian West were terrible. There were three months of good weather and nine months of bad. He said he knew a great many people who had gone there who were anxious to return. A North of England farmer, he said, had advertised for a ploughman in the colonial papers and hail received 2,000 pleading applications from fanners to come back to England. Port Edward offers ideal industrial sites. H. S. CLEMENTS, M.P. GETS WORK STARTED Keep your eye on Port Edward. He Has Secured Appropriations of $20,000 For Starting Grading On Drill Hall Site And $27,000 On Trestles And Road Ways at Quarantine Station on Digby Island H. S. Clements, M.P., the member for this district in the House of Commons at Ottawa, has been busily employing his time at the Dominion capita] in securing advantages for Prince Rupert. He has secured from the Government at Oitawa an assurance of work starting on the excavation for the drill hall and for the putting in of roadways and necessary Irestles at the Quarantine Station at Digby Island. Mr. Clements, realizing that there was need of work being started here, has used every endeavor to have the work done without delay. Accordingly he has arranged that $20,000 should be used iu excavating for tin- drill hall and $27,000 for the roads at the Quarantine Station. This work will be done by day labor, so that those resident in the city will be given the opportunity of benefiting I by the work. The work In connection with the drill hall was not made possible until the title tn the site was obtained by the Government. These deeds ! were completed a few days ago J through the office of Carss & Bennett and forwarded to Ottawa. .Air. I Clements has lost no time In secur- Graves End, Eng., Feb. 24.—NlneO of the ten labor leaders deported from South Africa on board the Ungeni, which reached here today, declared their intention of refusing to leave the vessel when it arrived here today. They said they would remain on board till the steamer returned. Mr. Bain, the general secretary of the Trades Federation of South Africa, who is one of them, said: "We were pressed on board against our consent. We don't intend to leave till we land again in South Africa." Arthur Henderson, labor member of Parliament, after a conference with the men aboard the vessel persuaded the South Africans to change their minds. Mr. Bain gave Mr. Henderson statements as to the events leading up to the deportation. He declared that hundreds of people were arrested during the strike for no crime whatever. The leaders of the movement, he asserted, surrendered iu order to avoid bloodshed when the military officers threatened to attack them in the Trades Hail at Johannesburg. POWER TO TAKE OVER OIL WELLS MOTION INTRODUCED IN DOMINION HOUSE RELATING TO PETROLEUM. If Necessity Arises at Any Time to So Act Government May Do So. In the House of Commons a few days ago Hon. J, D. Reid introduced a motion to amend the Export Act, cap. 50, of the Revised Statutes of 1901), so as to g/e the Governor- in-Council power to prohibit the exportation of crude or partly manufactured petroleum, obtained or taken on any land belonging to Hh Majesty, in the right of Canada, situated in the Provinces of Manitoba, Alberta, Saskatchewan and British Columbia in the Northwest Territories or the Yukon Territory. Mr. Borden explained that this | subject had been under considera- 1 tion during the year and that some JUDGE WAXEiTangRV j changes had been suggested. It had AT COURT SITTING i'Jeen louuu- under certain conditions j that the export of petroleum might , „. „ . ,-. „„ . r,^ become a matter so important that it Mr. Justice Morrison Expressed De-i " , , i would be necessary to prohibit it. sire to Knock Lawyer on I . .. „ . , The regulations existing today did tiie Heart. — — ... not permit this, and it was there- continued on Last Page.) The New Westminster Columbian gives the following proceedings In the Supreme Court in that city: "Now, Mr. Rubinowitz," interjected His Lordship Justice Morrison In the Jordan trial this morning, "you heard?" "My Lord. " "No, no." "Were you," to the prisoner, vised that picketing is legal?" "The evidence goes to show- fore necessary to amend the Ex;.ort Act. Replying to questions from Hon. Frank Oliver as to the circumstances under which it would he considered (proper to exercise the right, Mr. Bor- . . , , «_i__ , .... ,, „„, ' den said that it would be only in certainly are not going to try to get , . . , , ... . , . • very important and extreme casea, before the jury something you have when it might seem expedient In tuo interests of this country and the British dominions as a whole. It was not expected tha; it would be exercised In the Immediate future, and i: ivas not in tiie mind of the , , ,,. , ,,,, Government that it should be exer- sharply from His Lordship, "that the] ad- miners were so advised: that they were badly advised and that they I took the advice. Now they must suffer for taking it." "I might be advised by a lawyer I that it would be legal for me to| pick your pocket, or knock you on | the head. The advice would not excuse me. Indeed, I wish it were legal j for me to Ictio"k you on the head:' I could do some very fine work." j His Lordship was looking directly at Mr. Rubinowitz, and the attorney for the defence blushed as the audible smiles careered over tie courtroom. Not Too Strong. The report on the city water and the city milk given lo the council by tiie medical health officer al the last meeting of the council was that the water was good and the milk Just reached the standard In point of fat set by the bylaw, o The report of the city medical health officer as to iu- number ol cases of prisoners being treated In ::i" hospital was supplemented with the statement that he believed that lack of exercis,,. was accountable for this in large part. He advised giving the prisoners work to do. expected home today. Major Gibson and Mrs. Gibson are expected to arrive by the Prince George this morning, A nn'-:-..me received b; one of his friends here from a mutual friend In Vancouver conveyed the Information that they were aboard. No doubt a large number of the friends of the Major and his wife will be at the wharf to meet them, and a representative reception It Is assured will be most welcome lo the Major. : clseil from any standpoint of commercial production, There mig t arise cases, however, when it mig I be not onlj desirable but Irajportant in connei ioi witi matters o' defence oi the Empire .is a v.:,oie, that these powers should be conferred upou the Government. Hon. Mr. Oliver pointed out that the regulations would affect Alberta particularly. At present an effort was being made to secure capital for Investment; in enterprises that carried a Uuge amount of risk it was desirable that ihe Government should be as specific as possible. Mr. Borden answered that if au extraordinary power like 'his was exercised it would he only for the gravest ; cause. Sir Wilfrid Laurlei said that, me Government has power by the Export Aci to plai •• a pro ilbltlve export iim: m various art ilea I i i slower* r. was differen il hlblti d i ■ - on dI e arl icle altogether, Mr. Boi li ii replied thai what he had said represi tiled the lnt< ni ma oi ■■ Goiei urn -i. , The pi H iii". bul i' wa.- I hOUgl ■ ,!"'> :!■- ' '. to be wider. i '.'is,- <»f Ontario. Mr. Sinclair, Guysbor i, askei the resolution did not give power prohibit Ihe expoi etroli from any lands, nol Cro ' - alone. He : n d out thai Ontario was the greatesi oil-producing pr i into of tin Dominion, bul was nol mentioned li he resolution, VI -. Borden said that he had nol no ed tin.-, and li «as a rery per:lueni serration. He suggested thai resolution might Btand or thai amended. Mr. Knowles, Moose Jaw, ihoughl there ivas an abuse In the way of permanent oil 'ands i» Ing held tor speculative pin posi .-. He I lioug il the administration of oil rlgbn should (Continued on Last Page.) r PRINCB RTJPBRT JOURNAL Wednesday, February 25, 1914. prince isupetf JJoutml Telephone 138 O. H. NELSON, Editor. Office: 128 Third Avenue East, "' ;ar McBride Street. Teleihone 138. ^ontoffice Box 607. DAILY EDITION. Published every morning, except Monday. Delivered by carrier in the city at the following ra a, if paid in idvanc i:— One "ear $5.00 Six Months ¥2.50 Three Months $1.25 One Month JO.50 WEEKLY EDITION. Pul'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 til points iu the I'n'ted Kingdom, the United Stales or other "oreign countries. Advertising Rutes Upon Application. Wednesday, February 25, 1914. Ml CLEMENTS. The riding nt' tilin 1 y tu be representative Comox-Atlln is cor- ongratulated upon its in iho House of Com mons at Ottawa. II. S. Clements has made good as a member. There is not a pari of the constituency that he does not represent, and represent well, in this respect Prince Rupert In common with the oilier parts owes lo Mr. Clements a debt of gratitude for his services. In season and out of season he is fighting to get what lie believes belongs to the city. As a result of his most recent move on behalf of the city he has secured for the workingmen of the city prompt action on the preparations for the drill hall and for exca-1 to make room for the railway. They Ponthierville, 77 miles, is all-rail, as the river could not be used on account of the falls. Ponthierville to Kindu, 196 miles, will be by steamer on the Congo River. Kindu to C'ongolo, 217 miles, iit the Belgian Congo, will be all-rail, along the west side of the Congo River. Congolo to Bu Kama, 398 miles on the Congo River, will be by steamer. From Bu Kama to Capetown the rails are laid and trains are running between Elizabethville and Capetown, 2,.'121 miles. The distance from Elizabethville to Bu Kama is :ili miles. The line crosses the Zambesi River jus: below Victoria Falls and passes through Broken Hill, liiila- wayo and Kimberley. The Belgian G-overnmenl has to Great Britain a sii-ip of land In the Congo In order that the railway may traverse British territory through ihe entire route. Just soutli uf Broken Hill, in Rhodesia, tlie railroad crosses tlie Kafue River on a bridge 1,900 feet long at a point where crocodiles eat some of ihe cattle that ford Hie stream there in droves. "Elephants," says II. .1. Shep- stone in The Graphic, "have torn up the rails, pulled down the telegraph wires and upset the telegraph posts. The engineers frequently have come along to find all the workmen up trees, where they had sought. shelter from wild beasts. When the iron road reached the i.ongo it entered a region where the white ant abounds, and also an area where sleeping sicgness is rife. Hundreds of the ant hills had to be removed valions at the Quarantine Station. This will run into nearly $50,000, which is to be done by day labor under the local engineer. The result will be that local workers will be even employment instead of the danger of a body of outsiders being brought in simply to clean up what they could and take the proceeds out of the place were on outside con- tractor to secure the work. Tho announcement is made also that wltl n a very short time tenders will be called for the new postoffice on the site selected, where the excavation is now proceeding, (APE TO CAIRO IS ADVANCING JLY II.S3 MILKSOP iLL-AI'KK ROUTE REMAINS TO BE LAID. Ipeilillg l']i Hie Railway Hark 'loin hill. < iiiilini'iil Ind to fi ''^" miles nf the rails of the Ct. i Railway in Africa have novi been laid, and in two years, if nt progress is continued, tills wonderful! dream of the late Cecil Rhodes will have "conie true," and travellers will be able io proceed uninterruptedly from Alexandria, on ihe Mediterranean, fi Capetown, al he southern extremity of the "Dark ontlnent. ' : id I 11 - ii tiie long- i . . ■ ii ie lobe, isfl | i lo h.v, thai . ■ ■ propoi i Pan-Auie liie bulll i I'iiiii 11 'ii- i" Put rise from 20 to 60 feet in height and convert a flat country into a li illy one." On account of these ants the railway ties were made of steel and the telegraph posts were wound with iron sheeting. Lions ate the cat,. of tbe railroad contractors, attacked the workmen and tried to leap into the locomotives of construction trains. One day a huge lion thai sprang at the engine cab fell b.i < in front of the rails and was grouuu to -pieces. A favorite pastime W'is shooting lions and other big gan u from the construction trains , witli rifles. Unfriendly natives, too, were a hindrance. The purpose of the Cape-to-Cai: Railway is commercial—pi in; local traffic and, by means oi eeu- er lints to the big lakes and the oceans on both sides of Africa, i ir- nishiug outlets for the future Lrad of the central regions of the continent. "The object," said the late Cecil Rhodes in 1900, "is to cut Al'i -a through the centre, and the railv i>" will pick up trade all along loutc." The hunters' camps along , of construction arc big game depc .. stored with ivories and many otl valuable souvenirs. Port Edward has installed its ov water system. mm mm S. S. PRINCE GEORGE FRIDAY 9 a. m. S. S. PRINCE J0BN SUNDAY 6 p.m. FOR VANCOUVER, VICTORIA AND SEATTLE For points east of Chicago and the Atlantic Seaboard, connecting with principal ATLANTIC STEAMSHIP LINES use the "GRAND TRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM, the double-track route. For full particulars and through tickets lo all points apply to ALBERT DAVIDSON, General Agent, G.T.P. Ticket Office, Third Avenue. Exlreinely low third-class rates now in effect TO ANI) FROM EUROPE ALBERT DAVIDSON, General Agent, Hurl Mock, Prince Rupert, Agency all Atlantic Steamship Lines. Blk C. P. R. COAST STEAMSHIP SERVICE PRINCESS BEATRICE Southbound Sunday 8 p. m. Cor. Third Ave. and Sixth si 1. ti. McNAD. Genera] Agent HOTEL DIRECTORY MEMBERS OF PRINCE RUPERT LICENSED VINTNERS ASSOCIATION ■»♦»♦♦♦">■>»'»♦ -♦- «.♦♦♦»♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ WINDSOR HOTEL Cor, of First Ave. and Eighth St. VV. H. Wright, Prop. HOTEL CENTRAL First Ave. and Seventh Street ii European and American Pkn $1.00 to $2.50 per day Peter Black, Prop. '• • I "»♦ •■» » PACIFIC TRANSFER COMPANY General Teaming Office tlOll Third Ave. Phoi" Safe, Pinno, Furniture and Baggage Moving Carefully and Promptly Done STORAGE ANI) FORWARDING COAL AND WOOD "WATER AIT" AND AMENDING ACTS. Before the Board of Investigation. In the ma I ter of Alder Creelt, Atlin 9" Lake, Alsek River, Boulder Creek, Skeena Land District—District Coast. of ! TAKE NOTICE that I, Archibald i Beavan, of Victoria, B.C., occupation C'atmeryman, intend to apply, for 1 emission to lease the following escribed lands: Commencing at a est planted at the south-east corner of Lot 2222, thence, following Ihe shore in an easterly direction (10 chains more or less to the southwest corner of Lot 2223, thence north 7(1 chains more or less; thence west CO chains, more or less to taction beast corner of Lot 2222; thence south, following the east boundary of Lot 2222 to point of commence- and containing 42f> acres, more oi less. -led February 5th 1914. iCIUBALD BEAVAN, Locator. Fred G. Bacon, Agent. Dated February Oth, 1914. tl Birch Creek, Big Spruce Creek, Big Horn Creek, Beaver Lake, Bennet Lake, Carrion Creek, Consolation Creek, Chilkat River, Clear Creek, Dominion Creek, Dixie River, Elk Lake, Eureka Creek, Eagle Creek, Eldorado Creek, Edgar Lake, Fourth of July Creek, Gold lain Creek, Graham Creek, Homan River, Johnston Creek, Jarvis Creek, Klehinl uiver, I.edgewood River, Little Spruce Creek, Lindenianii Lake, Moose Lake, McKlnley Cri ek, McKee Creek. Nelson Lake, Pine Creek, Otter Creek, Ot'er Lake, Quartz Creel:, Pike River, Ruby Creek, Rose Creek, Spruce Creelc, Surprise Lake, Snake Creek, Sloko Lake, Tagisli Lake, 'iut- slii Lake, Tatshenshlni River, Willow Creek, Wright Creek, Wilson Creek and all other steams ii. the Atlin Water District, as defined on Page 6476 of the British Columbia Gazette of the 31st July, 1918. -♦ ♦ » ♦ ♦- ♦ ■»»♦■» ♦ ■♦ ■»♦».> KNOX HOTEL First Ave.'Between Eighth and Ninth European Plan Rates 50c. to $1.00 per day Besner & Besner, Props. EMPRESS HOTiEL J. Y. ROCHESTER V. D. CASLEY Third Ave. Between 6th and 7th Sts. European Plan 5oc. to ^l.oo per day iR HOTEL WATKU NOTICE. ilication for a Licence to take ;ise and lo store or pen back will be made under the "Wa- \rl" of British Columbia, as n: nla. I i All-Red route pi !;' itis : I ■.• h : ro -i i Ale: as a pn i -1 in ; c. : ■ llUl I | Capi I ■ do ' ■ The 6 : ille link thai to li 11 be rll-n : In Equator, i M r ■ i ro ihe i"1 I ill-rail, 555 miles, south to Assouan, follow- ng i lie ivesl Bide ol the Nil. . l-'i inn tho great dam al \bb u, ,-nutli in Wnily Haifa, 208 i illes, the route is by bonis on the Nile Itself. At VV .11 \ ll. itv the all-rail route In tins again, extends Bottt.beasl to Berber, and thence south, southwest south, through tho Anglo-Egyptian Soudan, to Kosti, via Khartoum, on the .N'ili, sniiir 1,370 mill's from Cairo, rlghl in the hearl of the o ■iliin. Pro n i on I to Malm i al tin noi tli end nf Lake Alberl Nyanza, 1,10" miles, the i nit. n 111 i i of i :■ ■'■■. Mahai I to nnley lb 183 mil i n In ■ igo River at ; ul . vllle. Stanleyville, al ihi Equator, \- SALE Oi- LOCiS. Applications for ihe purchase ofj 39,926 feel of logs lying in Kum-ea Inl. '. Greni Ille Channel, al ii i price of $5.00 - I In itsniid u- er and above the coi 1,1 I at ti.-1 ' i 1 Rupert. i Iji del I ■ ; l i The name of the applicant is Edward Townsite Co., Ltd. The address of the applicant is : i' Uuperl, B.C. The name of the stream Is Creek. The stream has its i- in Lake Mathews, flows in irthwesterly direction, and emii- inlo lide flats about 2000 fee ■ from MHe 8 i-;i G.'i'.F, traok. The water to be divertr-d froir. I [ ni on tiie north side, abouti if| • I east'from east boundary of' Edward Townsite, on Lot 503, V Coasl District, fhe !ni pose for which the wail in- used is municipal, ie land ou which the Water is. I d< rilied as follows', ' •■ ard Tow usite, quanl I y of watei ai plied follows: 12 cubic teel per qi antlty of ■■> ater to 0,000 cubic feet, i - i s< n oir Is located lm iva poll 11 of 3 II - c V, Coasl DI trlcl . tlce was posl i a on the ' i i the (ith day of Febl in y NOTICE. To Mr. Blankenberg, formerly of Graham Island, B.C. Take notice that unless amount incurred for repairs and storage on engine is not paid within thirty days from date engine will be sold to cover costs. Rupert Marine Ironworks & Supply Co., Ltd., It. D. Robinson, Manager, November 18, 191 li. A mefrcair E uropean Plan F. W. -nnino. Mot. ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦+. &B *A< irgess, Proprietors Coney Third Aye. and Sixth St. 11. \ , this noil •- api 11 lati i .n.-i ... the! ito the req ei i of tl e If you send a wire to Alyansb we will have a boat to men you tit Porl Nels any day In the week. Regi la trips made with mail, pni nengers and rretghl every Sunday from Port Nelson to the pre-emption reserve. Pull Information given free. Vcf ■ ie ; ert, ■ Ith Ith will ll Water It. B.C. Ol the said ■i -nn kVate tho office ol ii 'rince Ru- may be filed Recorder, or ■i of Water Buildings, Vic- | European Plan Steam Heated ?er : 3 p. B.i El WARD TOWN ' U "'' fAppllcau ly Slunk.,, ,. \g, f The Naa Tradm ■ ,. n . • ■ *m mg flora' fi or Charter jsh Svrv Mho Piione blue d ') Capt. Rorviii Stand.irrf Fisheries Dock EUaltlnA money Investors. Tin rails lo Prince George month, and with come an Ijicreuse Don't unit until Spring mid sny, ''That lot is worth 92110.0 mid 1 coulii have boughl It six montiis ago for $1000." Get in now before the boom. 1 am offering the unsold lioi(ion of the Gland Trunk Pacific Development Com. pany's lols ill Al'CT.10N SALE PRICES, Tin- usual lerms of a quarter cash, mid the balance in one, two I'M three years at 3 •) per cent. j EDWARD F. DOYLE Who! SI . Liquor Co Limited Second \ Limited Sixth Fraser and Sixth Streets Phone i€- u *-♦- THE DA C ■Y JOURNAL -s per Month . II, Puiltli Plk !pen evenings « ■ too to 8 p.m. THE OWLY iiORi^AC, PAPER I. R.C. '•*>"-, » Wednesday, February 25, 1914. J. W. POWER. L.R.I.B.A. ARCHITECT AND STRUCTURAL ENGINEER Re-inforced Concrete a Specialty P. O. Box 271 PRINCE RUPERT JOURNAL L.O.L. Meets second and fourth Friday In each month in K. of P. Hall. llelgerson Block, rd Ave. and 6th SI Recording Secretary, Box 324 HAYNER BROS Pioneer Euni ral Directors and Embalm sirs. Open Dny and Night. Until es' Assistant i.» Attendance PHONE 86. 713 THIRD AVE. Telephone 4 48 P. O. Box 1714 RITCHIE, AGNEW & CO. Civil Engineers und Surveyors Prince Rupert, B.C. Waterworks, Water Power, Wharf Construction, Reports, Plans, Dominion and Provincial Land Surveying, Electric Blue Printing, Negatives and White Prints. F. O. Box 1635 Phone 300 Harrison W. Rogers ARCHITECl Snap Park Avenue Lot 36, Block 27, Section 1 At $3,800, one third Cash Balance 6,12 & 18 months P. McLACHLAN ^rw^l>iW^aOi5-WKKK>fl<H><«l!K«l« v Suite 1 Federal Bldg Prince Rupert, B.C. A. FAULDS, ILL M.E. Consulting Mining Bngf.eer Examinations and development Coal, Metal, Oil, etc. 709 Dunsmuir St. . Vancouver. E C. I H. HILDITCH Contractor and Builder Estimates given on all classes ot work, whether rmull or large. Pei- niinil attention given to every item. PHONE GREEN 321 MINING ENGINEER Prince Rupert, B. C. Open for Consultation and Mine Examination Temporal' \ddress— 1 nee Rupert Inn Customs Broker STORAGE Forwarding, Distributing Shipping Agent and Special attention gr.en to storage of Household Goods and Baggage DUOOLAS SUTHERLAND 606 Third Avenue Phone 202 POUND. On Sunday on Second Avenue, a dinner ring. Inquire at this office. ■ o GOV EBN.MK.XT WEATli Eli REPORT. FUrnished by E. W. Howling, For 24 bours ending ii p.m. February 24. Bar. reduced to sea level 29.634 Highest temperature 40.0 Lowest temperature 37.0 Rain 1.4 n TIMBE XIOO. • received by P. low. irl Edward taxation will be very Bepartnieni Of Naval Service of Canada. Tenders will be received at noon on Saturday, March 21st, 1914, for Ihe supply of Steaming Coal to vessels lying al Prince Rupert, B.C. Forms of tender may be obtained on application to the undersigned. Tbe lowest or any tender nol necessarily accepted. iSgd.) GEO. PHILLIPS, Naval Store Officer. I1..M.C Dockyard, Esquimau, B.C. Sealed tenders will the Minister of Lands not later than noon on the 5th day of March, 1!H4 for the purchase of Licence X100, being 1,146,000 feet of timber adjoining T.L, 33914, ou the Scotia River, Range 5, Coasl District, Three years will be allowed for the removal of the timber. Particulars of the Chief Forester, Victoria, B.C. fS Corporation of the City Rupert, of PlilK'c William T. House TENDER FOR STEEL PIPE. Sealed tenders endorsed 'Tender for Steel Pipe" will be received by Ihe undersigned nol later than 12 noon of Saturday, 7tli of March, 1914, for the supply ol' approximately 10,000 feet ol' 45-inch and 12,000 I'eet of 18-inoh lapwelded steel pipe. Specified form of tender, 'etc., may be obtained at the office of City Engineer, Prince Rupert, B.C. The council does not bind itself in accept Ihe lowest or any tender. ERNEST A. WOODS, City Clerk. City Hall, Prince Rupert, B.C. 2tl'll LINDSAY'S CARTAGE&STORAGE G. T. P. CARTAGE AGENTS 331 SECOND AVENUE JINGLE POT COAL is handled by us. All orders receive prompt attention Phone No. 68. SHUVGLES, MOULDINGS, SASH, DOORS Prince Rupert Lumber Co. First Av m.d McBride Prince Rupert P tie 25 Branch Yard at Smithers, B.C. 5*HWrtnS;i ail-" - Wl iMHMHi.^JKHKHKH*lWt»^^ <i Coast Land District, Range 5. trict of Skeena. TAKE NOTICE that I, Hume Bali- ington, of Prince Ruperl. occupation Master Mariner, intend to apply tot permission to lease Hie following do- scribed land: A sand-bar at the mouth of the Skeena River known as Base Flats, staked on Februarj IS, and containing about 200 acres. II. 11. BAB1NGTON. Dated February 18, 1914. (21 A Btrni«ht/orwfird ronerouB nflVr (wm nn (fttabllrJiiiil Arm. Wo urn Riving away YVnti'iies to thousands ol pe.>iilo ait over tha world ns a hurt) advertisement. Sow Is your elinnc" to obtain r-na. Write now, cncloalng 2.1 ccnti lor 0110 ci our (asiiionni)In Ladles' r.irg Gtiardu, or Gents' ,Mborti, emit enrilnno paid to wear with tbe watch, which will be given Frets (these watches mo Kuainnlned Jho pears'', should you take nd- vftiitoiio ot our monvl- IioiiA offer. Wo o::pect roa to tell your fn.nds abo.t m and Bhow them tbo beautiful .101011. n t think this offer too wood to be trim, but pmid fonts to day und fain it Frwi Watrh You ■ he lunnxflrt -Williams a li.oyii, wimv-aio v, *.(])-pi !■!'»', PJ. CornwalliB Road, Lomiuii, N., lBKlnii.1 NOTIC1S. For .. to lake anil t'sc Walci - 10 is hereby given that the Pan 1 lm im: ,11 Lai! i 11 Queen Ch - rict —District of itte Islands. ■ 11 jgHjHWHW >toi>aao<vpi5i>opiWK?-c«ij-!>ooi?-ciiwa-o^ ,- b U10AL OFFIC savings 10 it-real iltal . . . 1 • li ici'ved Fund .ii 1 Vssets . Bapi Depart! "i S HSTAm.IHHKIi . ,$11,000,000 , ,$12,060,000 $l?ri,000,OOQ , ivj iii in Aocouni ar,t /•« Branches Throughout Canad-. and nankins C*nnecll«n« W'th , a s o( I it United states /lKcnts Throughout t..«- M H. p. 1 \', Manajter Prince Rupert Bran i&KHKHTOWKWWW&iKia'- rf"'-- ''>0T"3KHJ-a«<BWH3"«HKilK)iKIIK.Cl*n, 1; *■**■++*+, ** ,"? >¥*«'*++*♦♦¥■*¥*>¥•*¥ » i.+iVf***********■+** " < : J . Coal, sitt, Pkstcr and Brick I AK iff- LET;/, LIKE OF GUILDERS' SUPPLIES I WES1 ' PffilMBER CO., LTD. j First Avei Prince Rupert Telephone 186 * TAKE ' ' ICfi itmi I, llti I ell U .. rl , '•; 1 , ■ '..' 'I <:., Intend : ly to the 1 ;" cou ... - > ror I;' <•:■ • ti ind oil ovei t! laud m 1 ioiisi of Gial 1-"land: Ooronieti - Ing nt 11 0 ai the north wesl c irner ol 0:i0, ilienci (•in li s soul Ii, thei Vi1 ch.. is wee tin ,!.-. 80 1 li ni . ith ihenc ■ chains east .1 hi 1 beginning, containing 64 0 acn located, Dated Au| ust 19, 1913. MITCI-1E .'. ALBBKT. oc-211 Filippo Panvinl, Agent. in : 1 ' ui ii" sat . coi mi I- THY A W.'NT A I). : Development Company if Winnipeg, Manitoba, will ii lie- nee to take and us< and miner:, Inches of vs- ■ ' ■ 11 9 R.I1 (. r. wl ci ■ ---. esterl; d ei ■; Land I itrli1 and '01 I 1 • ill al I mill a ( id will 1 In 1 - incl tions lion will I 1 the wi 11 der al irt, British Columbia, 1 may be filed with the recorder or wMh the of water rights, Parlla- nits, Victoria, B. C. Development Company i.td. (Applicant). George W. Kerr (A;:ent) nil •* I1L1 ■ i;-rS'«f;iK'«£i»rXHXKKiCKKi -sun yoo New business b' 11 k 1 BANK OF MONTI r Comer of Third. Avenue and F n space apply aarlj . nd In APPWT TO ii. ALBERT, V. !..- I di on .;OPERTY ■| lose 1 ating to rent ,-ldi -I foi I ;. ' 111 <'<>. Subscribe for the JOURNAL The only merning paper in Northern B.C. The Journal is noted for giving the NEWS—Its columns are exact. Fair reports of all gatherings and all news subjects is its unalterable rule. The Vl^eekly * *' ^» Jiit. istrict ou'tside >ert {HXH>tKl 01>0I>l><lOlKHKKH>«<H>tHJI>0^0 O a ■ Jbscribe now £ the Daily or the <HWn>OCn>C«>D<n>iK» ■ - KHKBKHWHWrt -'-"':'-': 0 ■-'- ' ■ nu Land Dli irlcl Disti lei ol • Coast, Ran • 4, TAKE NOI ICE th u Leo . 1 of I'riiu e Itupei t, B.C., 01 cupatlon Telegraph Operator, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted aboul 40 1 halns westerly following shore line and 28 chains south from a (reek wliic'i flows into Deadinan p Inlet, at the south-easterly end thereof, said post being about 20 chains soutli of the north-west cornel of application tn purchase No, 82280, being 1 .- ■■ 1 ted survey lol 214S; thence south 10 chains, thence eusl 40 chains, thi nee north In chains, them 1 10 chains to this p&at, contalnl '60 acres. LBO WAUGH Dated 1st Se| li tt»ber, 1 818, ei ther /eekly ■ oac) .1 < ■ IN THE ii.i ni P an appllci : Ion for the Isi ue of a duplh tlflcato of lit] .ot ; 4, Coast Dlstrli t. NOTICE IS HEREBY G il is my intention to issue, piraiinn of one month after publication hereof, a I pile the certificate if title to the above- mentioned la the natni <-! -. " 1 of $&i**tWWt*#tl&&^^ l.tv A WANT Al), John Wallace 1 'on' iany, Lli i!ti 'i. w I.ifli 1 • rlii'i til It.le U dated 7th May, 191 1 nu >rr. il 23 .11 C. '. 1 MacLeod," Disti lei Reg ti Land llegl e, Prince ltm>< rt, B.C, iii cembi :: Ja28t2S WANTRD as -' iiogrt, Four ■ Hi .< if. G l-'m nle, B.C . le 1. - bison j.. 18 ■■■'■■"- ****• PRINCE RUPERT JOURNAL Wednesday, February 25, 4914. , D-lXHHH*KKHHKHHH>W>^^ 25 Per Cent, to 50 Per Cent. Off 25 Per Cent, to 50 Per Cent. Off -„ Per Cent, to 50 Per Cent. Off 25 Per Cent, to 50 Per Cent. Off 25 Per Cent, to 50 Per Cent. Off GREAT DISCOUNT SALE! High Class Jewelry Beginning Wednesday, February 11th a i* We shall hold our first Discount Sale, and it is going to be a real one. We require the money as well as the space for incoming stocks in preparation for the larger business that will be here with the linking of the Transcontinental. We are going to offer the most phenominal bargains ever known in the city. Our entire stock consisting of Diamonds, Jewelry, Sterling Silver, Silver Plate, Cut Glass, Clocks, Souvenir Goods, Etc., is at your disposal for the next twenty days Do not overlook this opportunity to secure high grade goods while selling at such an extremely low figure. Everything goes regardless of cost. Corner of 2nd Ave and Sixth Street £i o 9 s K il 7 R. W. CAMERON 25 Per Cent, to 50 Per Cent. Off 25 Per Cent, to 50 Per Cent. Off 25 Per Cent, to 50 Per Cent. Off 25 Per Cent to 50 Per Cent Off 25 Per Cent, to 50 Per Cent. Off „_. . G-a«HK«HKHKHHHKHilWH»lWH*««^^ PREPARING seen better raspberries than those ! grown on muskeg as far as size wan FAR PI ANTTlVf ! '-"ucerued. Bulbs, even Japanese (Continued From Page One) 1 nibs, would grow well here. The question of peat and its origin which had been touched upon by Aid. Montgomery in Questions during the speech of .Mr. Tomlinson was again raised by Andrew Stewart, who said he was after information. Mr. Tomlinson then proceeded to explain the whole subject of peat. He told of his experience in Devonshire, where, with bis father, he engaged in the nursery business. Peat was imported by tlieni for use in growing rhododendrons, ferns anil some other plants. The orchids wore grown on peat imported for the purpose. Mr. Stewart felt that with draining and the use of lime good results could lie obtained here. Aid. Montgomery told how he had seen peat lands treated in the Old Land. The chairman gave his experience in treating his lawn, lie had used abundance of stable manure and lime. He had also put In coal ashes, not tor the fertilizing of the muskeg, pensive. Information should be had j but where the muskeg was very deep from iho.se who knew it. .Someone , and sour. unbiased outside of the dealer should , Mr. Stephens explained that since lie sought for advice. jilm formation of the Society there The nitrogenous matter in muskeg was not available. By using lime this was gol. Later fertilizer could be used. ti - e 'I wa.- valuable when obtainable, li should he gui In a green • il I ii-' 'i right away, burying II in dr.i in- qui ■ lol of il iu-ii- gen and potash was lost. Iu reply to a question of Mr, Col- llnsou the speaker said thai seaw 'ed could in- use.I wiih muskeg to advantage, bin lime was absolutely necessary also. Lime should he used In an) event, This should be used to the extern nt' one ounce to the so yard. Even two tons to the acre Wood ashes, where obtainable, were valuable. This supplied the potash lo the soil. It also supplied other substances and gave draiuage. He did not advise using coal ashes io loo great an extent. Spread about three Inches over the soil in the fall this worked well. Sand mlx"d with muskeg was very advisable to use. There was a certain amount of plant food in il and it gave drainage. Gravel and ground rock was also useful. Clay, if mixed lo a limited extent with the muskeg, was'Valuable. It was better to use a| little each year. Lime working with sand, clay, ashes, etc., produced bac-l lel'ial ml ion. Barnyard manure, wherever pro-| curable, was to be obtained. When mixed with muskeg it gave a fairly! good soil. He did not object to fertilizers, but care should be taken in the use of It. Fertilizers were ex-; H. S. CLEMENTS, HP. GETS WORK STARTED (Continued trom Page One.! POWER TO TAKE (Continued from Page One.) had been quite a lot done here. II" referred to the fact, that muskeg and clay had been stored next to the Dominion Government work. Anyone wanting it could have it for the hauling. The wagons would be loaded for anyone using It. Tho secretary was alsu iu communication with a Beeds- mati in Vancouver looking to getting seeds and bulbs much below th regular cost. The city council had been asked lo secure a stttnip puller tn be leased out in clearing lots. Free water for lawn.- was also asked for; He believed that they would gel the free water and he also had hopes of the stump puller being got. Alsu would be safe. Cultivation of the ' under consideration was the holding ing a start on the work. Iu connection with the Quarantine Station, where the doctor's residence has just been completed, considerable has to be done In getting the roads from the wharves lo the buildings where the necessary fumigation will be done when passengers are landed from eastern ports. Mr, Clements has been pressing this very strongly in order that when the Grand Trunk Pacific Hue is completed and trade by the Pacific direct from foreign ports is established here the station may be ready tor service. There is some trestle work required and excavations to enable the buildings to be erected and the roadways put in. The sum of $27,- 000 has been alloted for this. Mr. Clements has secured these sums in a year when the Government is restricting the appropriations to the barest needs. All the more credit is therefore due to him. As a representative the member for Comox-Atlin has no rival, tie secures for his riding all that Is obtainable. Even his political opponents agree with this proposition. His efforts have secured for this city wonderful results, and the benefits of these latest, appropriations will be felt very quickly. ALASKA RAILWAY lill.L IS NOW PASSU!) soil was largely to give aeration tn the soil. Wherever Hie air penetrated the bacteria could develop. Almost any form of plan! til" could be grown here. Roses, rhododendrons, and various oilier plains, deciduous trees, and many varieties of apples, plums, pears and cherries would do well here. He had never Buy a lot in Port Edward before the railway is completed. of a flower show In midsummer. The time ul' the agricultural fair was not the best time for flowers. The summer show would not interfere with Ihe other. An endeavor was being made to secure lime through the sec- leiary. By this means it was hoped to get some advantages in the matter of price. Subscribe for the Prince Rupert Weekly Journal, $2.00 a year, The Administration Alaska Railroad Bill, authorizing the President of the United States to construct a $35,000,000 railroad from Alaska's coast to its great coal fields, was passed by ihe House by a vote of 230 to 87. A similar measure lias passed the Senate and the bills will be taken up at once in conference between the two houses, with a view to sending the measure to the President, who has signified his intention ot signing it. At the eleventh hour, after a sharp parliamentary skirmish, the House eliminated from the bill as reported by the territories committee, a pro- i ision authorizing a bond issue of $35,000,000 lo finance the railroad be that leases should be given only when the department was confident of the good faith of the applicants, shown by the deposit of a large sum of money. Mere" speculation would stop, for it could do no good to anybody. He referred to an expenditure by the city of .Moose Jaw of $35,000 which was found afterwards to be on lands over which oil rights were plastered. He also referred to the bad effects which came from the way in which three sections could be tied up by the payment' of a $5 fee. ISegulatioiis Changed. Hon. Dr. Roche said that apparently the member for Moose Jaw was not aware that Ihe reguations had been changed. It had been provided that in addition to the paying of the $5, the applicant must In addition deposit the first year's rental. He thought that this would eliminate a good deal of tiie speculation. The resolution was then adopted and the bill based thereon introduced and read a l'irsi time. The bill was not. further explained, but it is understood that the decision of the Government to enaci such legislation Is based upon the request made by the Admiralty to be given access to the oil fields of the Dominion ot Canada in Ihe event of war. Similar legislation is being passed in other British countries. and to be paid off by the proceeds of the government laud sales In Alaska. The Senate bill provided for a $40,000,000 bond issue. Representative Fitzgerald of N'ew York led a fight which resulted in striking out the bond provision. Under the amended measure the project would be financed out of the currency funds in the treasury, the President being limited to $35,000,- 000 and $1,000,000 being appropriated for immediate expenses. Congress would appropriate each year the amount, estimated lo be necessary for the construction of the road. The bill provides for the construction of a road "not to exceed 1000 miles, to be so located as to connect To the Editor of The Journal: Dear Sir,—Can anything be more pitiable than seeing the Liberal patients take their nauseating dose of sour grapes—sour from municipal hlizzards, sour from provinci. earthquake politically; with storm- swept beaches with here and there a piece of wreckage cast ashore amidst tiie flotsam and jetsom of decayed matter cast up from the bottom by a political storm. One or two of these weather-beaten wrecks cast forth a suffering groan from the shores of Prince Rupert, one an ex-mayor and one an ex-preacher, and both exhausted in their efforts to separate themselves from their entanglements of slime and political mire. In their efforts to resurrect, themselves, like all drowning people, they care not who else they may drag down to ob- mo has seen fit to elect for six coning from this forlorn hope, we find the ex-mayor and the ex-preacher making rantic efforts to bury Mr, Wm. Manson midst, their own slimy surroundings. It is more than regrettable to see a pantomime of such talent seeking to fasten its poisonous fangs around one of Nature's gentlemen. In scurrilous attacks by any one or group or men upon a man of Mr. Manson's sierliim character and Integrity whom the province has seen fit to appoint to more than one position of trust, ever faithfully performed, whom Nanai- moh as seen fit to elect for six consecutive times for their mayor, the first Government Agent in- Prince Rupert, honorably filled the mayor's chair in this city, and the people of Skeena District have imposed confidence in him for two consecutive terms; such a record is no doubt held in an envious light by small, f% tlstlcal minds. It savors bad from a man that at the late municipal campaign openly avowed himself to have no political party affiliations, purely and simply independent; and the ink was scarcely dry on the election returns announcing his defeat for mayor when he at once rode on the front seat in the band wagon of Liberalism, and now benignly serves as the president of the Liberal Association, and his colleague, the ex-preacher, groaning under the labors of muck-raking everything from a glacier in McNlcholl Creek to a muskeg hole in Cloyah Creek to find refuse to fire at Bowser. Oh, pity it is to have to take passage In a craft manned and officered by such a crew of mutineers. Many a golden hope has been blasted between the hills of the Yukon and the Parliament buildings at Victoria, and history is fast shaping Itself to he repeated. As a Liberal of the old school thai stood out. In hold relief when Liberal knighthood was in bloom I can only stand by with my good old friend Mill Lynch ami bow a gallant head In shame al the unprincipled methods, the disreputable political ambition.-' and the want of the simplest form of political diplomacy now In practice. Yours truly. LIBERAL. Prince Rupert, Feb, 23, 11114. one or more of the open Pacific Ocean harbors on the southern coast of Alaska with the navigable waters In the interior of Alaska and with a coal field or fields yielding coal sufficient in quality and quantity for naval use, so as to best aid In the development of the agricultural and mineral or other resources of Alaska." An effort was made by the opponents of the bill to postpone the final vote on the measure until next week. Paardeburg Hay. Tiie Queen Alary Chapter of the Daughters of the Eplre will hold a tea at the resident* of Mrs. Thomas McClymont, Borden < Street, at 4 o'clock on Friday, February "27, in honor of Paardeburg Day. An address is to be given by W. J. Jeph- son on that occasion. A verdict of suicide was brought In at the inquest in connection with the death of Mr. David Wells, a Kit- wangar Indian.
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Prince Rupert Journal 1914-02-25
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Title | Prince Rupert Journal |
Publisher | Prince Rupert, B.C. : O. H. Nelson |
Date Issued | 1914-02-25 |
Geographic Location |
Prince Rupert (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | Prince_Rupert_Journal_1914-02-25 |
Series |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2016-01-29 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
Rights | Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/ |
AIPUUID | 8fe17fa9-2c81-4cfa-b97e-1f3dbf5eebc7 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0312011 |
Latitude | 54.312778 |
Longitude | -130.325278 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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