The Journal ¥5 00 a year Prints %tmtm. VOL. V. PRINCE RUPERT, B. C, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 29, 1914. Price ."> (Vnls. Nn. 32 AIRMEN MADE A CLEVER PREMIER BORDEN INSPECTED 6,000 MEN PAfllS IS WOW MADE IMPREGNABLE BY DEFENCES UNITED STATES PROTESTS AGAINST RESTRICTIONS American Hunter Shot By Canadian Soldier Near Niagara WILL BE CHARGED WITH TAKING MEAT ARREST MADE OF MAN WHO IS BELIEVED TO HAVE APPROPRIATED SUPPLY. Man, It Is Alleged, Hoarded the Prince John and Took a Good Amount of Meat. A man named Nelson will appear in the Police Court on Wednesday morning charged with stealing meat from the steamer Prince John. According to the allegations against the man, he believed in doing the thing well. He had appropriated, it is said, a side of pork and a quarter of mutton and was proceeding to take it across the harbor in his dingy. According to the informaation, the man took his boat alongside the G.T.P. steamer as the latter lay at the wharf. He coolly proceeded to take from the stores of the vessel the meat referred to and then started to row across the harbor. Toro 28.—Two American hunters on the Niagara River near Fort Erie attempted to escape today from the Canadian game warden. When they failed to comply the warden called a patrol of three Canadian soldiers, who fired over the heads of the Americans to scare them. One man fired a final shot and In consequence Chas. Dorsch, one of the party, was killed. Another one was wounded. A protest has been made from Washington in the m.atter. Premier Inspected Canadian Troops Winnipeg, Dec. 28.—Six iaousand men of the contingents were inspected here today by Premier Borden. It took forty minutes to get by the saluting ststion. Paris Has Great System Of Defences Completed About City Paris, Dec. 28.—Tbe underground defences which were started at the first of the war about the city have now been completed. The city, in cu.jsequence, is the centre of armed entrenchments which extend for sixty miles in diameter and with two miles of circumference. Behind these lines run light railways for the transport of troops and war munitions. Protest Made By United States Against British Regulations Washington, Dec. 28.—The United; States has entered a protest against British interference with freight sent by exporters from the United States to neutral ports and to the regulations which are being enforced by Britain covering these cargoes.. They allege in tbe protest that It is impossible to do business with these restrictions existing. o . Delayed hy Fogs. The C.P.R. steamer Princess May for Skagway did not reach port until about 10 o'clock last night, being delayed by fogs farther south. TO PUT IN WATER MAIN ON FULTON THE WORK WILL III: PROCEEDED WITH TO MEET RE- QUIREMENTS, A Twelve-inch Pipe Will Connect From Sixth Avenue to Third ^ Avenue. THE BRITISH AIRSHIP FLEET INVADED GERMAN TERRITORY AND PLAY HAVOC Clever Work Done By Attackers Upon the Naval Base At Cuxhaven-Zep- pelins Were No Match For The Britisher But Were Driven Off From;' # The Defense Of The Positions - Extent Of Damage Done Not Known Being detected by one of the crew, (Continued on Page Four. I WESTHOLME Opera House Wednes. and Thurs. DEC. 30th and 31st .ondon, Dec. 2S.—In a recent aeroplane raid made by the British seaplanes upon the naval base at owo-iOHHOoooaoafioaoaooooatt: Cuxhaven the fact tnBt the invadlng Britishers were able lo drive off the German Zeppelins is regarded as highly significant, it affords an indication that the big German airships are untrustworthy. A counter raid is expected here and people have been warned to take refuge in basements. The danger in such raids is not only from dropping bombs but from fragments of projectiles hurled at hostile airships which naturally fall to the earth. Tin' English newspapers are enthusiastic over the raid, which is declared to have been the most remarkable engagement In twentieth century warfare. The rani took place on Wednesday, l lecembi r 23. The German « ar- " SIXTY YEARS A QUEEN" Great British Spectacle in Seven Heels An Epitome of thc Life anil Deign ol' Queen Victoi in Admission iOc, 15c and -lie i'irsi Performance Sharp ul jjj 7 p.m.; Second I'ei loiniance X aboul II p.in. 0<BKJWW<KH?-IWW13«I<II?«1KH>1KKKI Was Ti Low. The City Council on request of Mr. j »ir. Yetterberg, the lowest tenderer ■5 for part o s I t the price specified by him if the roadway, released him from his contract. It was net forth that he could not make money ships lying off Cuxhaven were at- the submarines, and th tacked by seven British seaplanes. The seaplanes were escorted by II. M. S. Undaunted and the destroyer Aretluisa. As soon as the British attack was discovered by the Germans off Heligoland I hey sent two Zeppelin air- Zeppelins guns of were put to iligbt by th the Undaunted. Bombs were dropped on the German warships and on points of special military significance. Considerable damage was done, the extent of which is not known. After the at- ships and a number of submarines tack the Undaunted picked up the to attack them. By constant man- oeuvering the British easily avoided THE ROYAL BANK MAS UAH PROSPEROUS VEAR Financial Situation Has Vol Affected ihe Institution's Standing. The Royal Hank has attained a A. \V. Ross, of Vancouver, secretary of the Underwriters, has written Dybhavn & Hanson relative to the Insurance' rate. The firm bad written the secretary of the Underwriters informing him that the Woodworth Lake water proposition I was now In use. Mr, Ross in hi- reply said he expected to have the city [visited by a representative shortly He urged thai the putting In of a twelve-Inch main on Fulton Street from Sixth Avenue to Third Avenue I be looked into. Aid. M"i i should he gone into now, li would not be costly, lie favored i i oi • ding at i a v. ith thi.-;. Aid. Morrison fell thai as mere I was tail; of a change of grade it would be wisei to co slow ly. Aid. Montgomi i could nol my greal need of this now thai Mc- (Conlinucd on Page Four.) cape. ALASKAN FISH ARE GOING THIS ROUTE NOW The Prospector Brought On Her Catch Direct From the Banks And Shipped East Over the G.T.P.—Others Are Expected to Follow this Course seaplanes and made a successful es-;ll0sltion :iK ()llc' of lho tl"'(-''' largest banks In Canada, in the amount of capital and (lie extent of Its business. It Is second In the number of its braio lies in the Dominion and i-'rec Water Question. In reply to a question by Aid. Montgomery lo I night at the Council meeting as to «ben a reporl on the question of free water for ihe city was io be forthcoming ii was W»0&00<HOOt0WrtHi000^ Praised Work Of City Engineers A report which was presented at the Council last night and adopted gave high praise to Ihe city staff in connection with tne hydro-electric plant installation, with especial praise for the city engineer, W. McG, Mason, and the electrical engineer, Tims. Duncan. Regret was expressed that in consequence of the financial situation more substantial recognition could not be made. Steadily this port Ie growing in Hi importance as a shipping polnl fo halibut. The fishing boat Prosi tor the fish through a second porl which came in with a trial shipmentlhallb two weeks ago, returned lust w.•■■■' end with a second shipment. On the The Prospector on her lasl trip here broughl over seventeen tons of which was Immediately boxed nnd iced at lite Government! Wharf by the Atlin Fisheries in this province and In Nova Scotia announced thai ilie Council was and the Wesl Indies, has more of- waiting for a report from Reg ua (Continued on Page Four.) Ion tin tibji I O0OrOO0<x>0000:0a-00000O000000aa00ooo00000ooao00oa00O0O00 Electric Company Will Wait A requesl was made to Hie Cltj Conn 11 .' I nlghl by the Canadian General Electric Compnny req I he i I hydi'O-eleetrli pli nt ll ew of the fa I I ho planl wan now working "There's ii"1 much cheek aboul this," aid the mayor, Aid. Kerr pro] refer lo tin Dm iiimlttee, bul Aid Morrissey moved thai In view of tli I I I noi li id leu bi i ii pul in thin i rurl er payment In tiefi red. 1 • mol Ion can led. ^ooottovoQoooroOGOooooao&coo'oo'aoooooooo&oGooaooooooaOi last trip ihe boat came direel from M,n, over the G.T.P, easl to the mar the lishing banks to Prince Rupertjkets. and transferred through the Atlln 0 Fisheries the catch, which went east over the line of the railway. The importance of getting the fish away quickly from here is being felt by those engaged in the busl- llefiindcd Interest, U tbe Council meeting last night the Bank of Montreal refunded sum of about $8,600 which had been i; jness In.Alaska. It is said that other claimed by the city at liming been boats will shortly be making this unpaid Interest on treasury f-ortlli-! ■0«*W«bKh>#s»i^ Hie port for transfer Instead of put-'eates. ;uU],aiw<fo<>0'<HW0<)M00jaO0O0O0ooa00<t00O0-O00a&0OO04O00oooooo0 0 rj | Harry Atkins - Family Butcher Has rented n market stand nl Cor. of Third Avenue and Second Street in store of Stalker >': Wells Has opened with a choice selected slock of Meals. Pmmpl alien, g lion lo phone orders, Prices moderate I" soil (lie limes. Will up. S predate everyone's patronage. 00000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000000 „,, ,, i ■« twwiij.w—i Tuesday, December I'D, 11)11. PRINCE RUPERT JOURNAL prince tfupctf journal Telephone 138 0. H. NELSON, I.diior lion of First, Second and Third Avenues at Lyncb's Store. We yei have a reserve fund from the same source to extend a water main, IS inches in diameter, from Sixth Avenue and Fulton Street, along Fulton to a junction at Third Avenue. All of which will materially influence insurance rales in the business district. Olflce: 12S Third Avenue East, near AIcBride Street. Telephone 138 Postoffice Box 607. DAILY EDITION. Published every morning except Monday. Delivered by carrier in the city at the following rate, It paid In J When nil these shall be complet advance:—• One Year $5.0-0 Six Months $2.50 Three Months $1-25 One Month $0.50 ed, we will yet have a surplus remaining from that same bylaw sufficient to meet any accidental emergency that may occur in operating a WEEKLY EDITION. I p,ant Published every Friday for clrcu , btion outside tbe CUy of Prince; II ls not my desire to be boastful Rupert at $2.00 a year, addressed t 0f accomplishments of the present points in Canada; or $3.0» a year to ■ . all points In the United Kmgdem | the United States or other foreign;has been done from the bylaw that countries. >„,, |,.,,| nearly been convinced could Advertising Hates Upon Application Skeena Land District — District oflFhone 300 P.O. Box 163E Coast, Range 5. take notice that Richard I Harrison W. Rogers ARCHITEC1 Suite 1 Federal BIdg. that Richard Charles Farrow, or Vancouver. B.C., occupation Apprentice, intends to apply for permission to lease tbe foi lowing described lands: Commencing at a post planted at the north-west corner of Lot 007, Skeena City, B.C., thence north 20 chains, thence east 20 chains, thence south 20 chains, thence west 20 chains to point of commencement, containing 40 acres more or less. RICHARD CHARLES FARROW Dated 7th September, 1914. o7 Skeena Land District — District of Coast — Range 5. A JUDGE'S REMARKS. The Liberal press ls highly elated because a judge of the Supreme Court of British Columbia proceeded TAKE NOTICE hhat H. Bell-Irving & Co., Ltd., of Vancouver, B.C., occupation Salmon Canners, intend to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted at hig* water on easterly side of De Horsey Island and about two miles in a north-easterly direction from Parry Point; thence west 20 chains; thence 800 h.p. plant, a further summary'south 20 chains, thence east 20 of the linances of the city might beL°,llains mor(<; °, 'ess to shore-line; thence northerly and easterly fol- interesting at this time. !lowing the sinuosities of the shore line to point of commencement and containing 40 acres more or less. H. BELL-IRVING & CO., LTD. Arthur Klpp, Agent. Dated August 1st, 1914. aul2 mot supply sufficient funds for an Tuesday, December 29, 1914 We have secured sufficient money to give an 18-inch water main service to Sections Two and Sevens [sufficient money to grade a recreation ground for the children and athletes of the city; money for the ■' ■"•■'• ''"*■ ■■' •rili"'z" "::ilnlnew Borden Street School; new side walks, completing Section One side- actions alleged to have been taken by the law firm of which the Attorney-General of the Province is a member. The remarks of Chief Justice Hunter may have been warranted. On the other hand they may not have been warranted. Judges, like any other men, make mistakes, but a judge has privileges accorded him from bis place on the bench- to make statements that would not be tolerated if said off the bench. We do not know all the influences and circumstances connected with the episode in the Vancouver court. Mr. Ritchie, the lawyer directly concerned, may have erred. We would feel almost safe in giving an assurance tbatHon. Mr. Bowser personally knew nothing of any connection of his firm with the case, if there was any such connection. Before becoming Jubilant over the situation the Lib eral press can better wait until the last round in the affair. 00H3&5HO000000t&0000&^^ I Correspondence | a0Hm00t000&O0HiHa&0iSHOa0HSO^ THE HYDRO-ELECTRIC. To tiie Citizens ol Prince Rupert Ladies and Gentlemen,—The time is now opportune for an explanation of the attitude I assumed prior to the last civic election re Hydro- Electric franchise. At that time though, marked contentions were li o I rl forth to you by the parties seeking to sell our franchise to the Prince Rupert Hydro-Electric Co. 1st. That there was not sufficient money available in the iben Hydro- Electric Bylaw to furnish the city with an 800 h.p. generating plant; 2nd. That the city's plant could not be completed in lime to furnish the necessary electric current for the succeeding year; and, 3rd. That tbe old plant was Incapable of furnishing the juice Hoy required Of it. Tbe parties contending for the city retaining Its own franchise are now in a position to prove to you the accuracy of their contentions. The following statemenl of facts si Id convinci yon thai the presenl council has made coo.I. Instead mil ia--- j™. iid"d on ii io li neratin : :i a completed gravity water All per on In en ted in the ac- tem rrom Woodworth Lake, we qulrlni of leasei on the waterfronl I row from funds pro- owned by the Provincial Government I'ldetl from thai same bylaw, n 1,650 are requested to communicate In plan! complete. To- writing with the special comi littei er witli a completed gravitj wa- of thi Board of Trade, Hoard of stem, purchasing, transport- Trade Rooms, 2nd Ave., giving full walk system; building a new plank roadway on Borden Street; plank roadway extensions from McBride Street to Eleventh Avenue, Albert Street and intersecting streets; re- planked a portion of Sixth Avenue, and maintained an efficient service I over our whole plank roadway system throughout the city. We have secured sufficient funds to complete the grading of Section One and will retire from power with a working revenue balance in cash for local improvement and other special funds of about $65,000.00. We have further financed your city from Its general revenue source, in the following manner: We have reduced the operating cost of thc City Hall staff, in both the en gineering and treasurer departments We have lessened your burden of taxation from 17 mills gross to 14 mills gross. We have completely adjusted all the public accounts and have completed ' tbe most perfect audit that has ever been given to the city's books. We assumed power by inheriting a paper surplus of some $137,000.- 00 of your unpaid taxes, $19,000.00 of which was available in cash, Tbe greater part of the balance was collected by the influence of a tax sale. We are now retiring, leaving a paper surplus of some $7.),000.00, and there will be available a substantial cash balance. To the official staff of the City Hall I commend unstinted praise and more especially to Mr. W, McG. Mason, our capable city engineer, and his efficient staff, to whom I feel the citizens as a whole should award unstinted praise. Trusting the above statement may be satisfactory and wishing you all the season's greetings, 1 have much pleasure In remaining, Your obedient servant, DANIEL w. MORRISSEY, Chairman of Finance. Prince Rupert, December 28lh, 191 I, Subscribe for The Dal 50 nents month. Journal. \\.\i'i:i;i iioNiAci: leaser, NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP. TAKE N0TIC3 that the partnership heretofore existing between Robert J, D. Smith and Alfred J. Mallett, carrying on business as plumbers and heating engineers under the firm name of "Smith & Mallett" In the city of Prince Rupert ir the Province of British Columbia was this day mutually dissolved. AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that the business shall be carried on by the said Robert J. D. Smith, who has assumed all the debts and liabili. lies of the said firm and to whom all accounts due to the said firm are payable. Dated this nineteenth day of November, Nineteen Hundred and Fourteen. ROBERT J. D. SMITH. ALFRED J. MALLETT. DAVID C. STUART, witness as to both parties. 4wd2 Prince Rupert, B.C. Engines Installed and Genera! Repairs Oxy-Acetylene Plant iu Connection Phone Red 150 Third Avenue J. H. HILDITCH Contractor end Buildei Estimates given on all classes of work, whether small or large. Per- sonul attention given to every item. PHONE GREEN 321 FREDERICK PETERS, K.C. Barrister, Solicitor *nd Notary Publi Office in EXCHANGE BLOCK DR. GILROY, DENTIST Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty Office: Smith Block, Third Avenue HOTEL DIRECTORY Members of the Prince Rupcvt Licensed Vintners' Association WINDSOR HOTEL Cor. of First Ave. and Eighth St. \V. fl. Wright, Prop. HOTEL CENTRAL First Ave, and Seventh St. European and American Plana $1.00 to $2.50 Per Day Peter Black, Prop. KNOX HOTEL First Ave. Between Eighth and Ninth European Pian; Rates 50c to $1.00 Per Day Besner & Besner, Props. ing and laj In ■■ three and one; half miles of 1 8- Inch I teel pipe; and doing the necessary excavation and back-filling for same. IVe ba\e also provided an Is-lncb water main from Sixth Avenue, along Mi Bride Streel to Third .'. ve- EMPRESS HOTEL 3. X. Rochester V. D. Casley Third Ave. Between Sixth and Seventh Sts. European Plan; 50c to $1 Per Day ROYAL HOTEL Corley <ft Burgess, Props. Third Ave. und Sixth St. European Plun Steam Hcntcd BEAVER WHOLBS1LB LIQUOR CO.. LIMITED Second Ave. und Sixth St. Phone lOi! PRINCE RUPERT IMPORTING CO. LIMITED Fraser and Sixth Sis Phone 7 3. W. POTTEK, L.I.R.B.A. ARCHITECT AND STRUCTURAL ENGINEER Re-inforced Concrete a Specialty P. O. Box 271 A. FAULDS, M.I. M.E. Consult ing Mining Engineer Examinations and development ol Coal, Metal, Oil. Etc. 709 Duusmuir St. Vancouver, B.C. HAIRDRESSING PARLORS Massage, Manicuring, Scalp Treatment, Electric Treatments, Etc. Mrs. N. L. Hundnsyde, Prop. 211 Third St. PRINCE HUPEH1 XBBB&3M CHRISTMAS SAILINGS for the South S.S. PRINCE JOHN will leave Prince Rupert for V ncouver at 7 p.m., Tuesday, December 2 i, arriving- Vancouver at 8 p.m. Thursday, December 21, connectin z with local steamers arriving in Victoria and Seattle on Christman Day. MAKE YOUR RESERVATIONS EARLY! I S.S. PRINCE GEORGE S.S. Pri ice George sails every Friday at 9 a.m. for Vancouver, Victoria and Seattle. BI^ ' Special Reduced Rates between, all points on the G.T.P. Railway for Christmas aud New Vein- holidays, on sale December M) to January 7. For «serrations, tickets, etc.,apply at G.T.P. T'c,ket Office, Third Avenue; AGENCY ALL ATLANTIC STEAMSHIP LIVES. Canadian Pacific Railway PRINCESS MAQUIMA, Southbound SUNDAY, AT 8 P.M. 3. G. McNAB, General Agent, comer Third Ave. and Fourth St. JAMES GILMORE ARCHITECT Second Ave. Near McBride St. P.O. Box 1714 Telephone 44S RITCHIE, AGNEW & CO. Civil Engineers and Surveyors Prince Rupert, B.C. Waterworks, Water Power, Whar Joustruction, Reports, Plans, Domin- on and Provincial Land Surveying, Electric Blue Printing, Negatives and White Prints Pbine Blue 183 Res. Phone 39? LINDSArs'cARTAGE a STORAGE O. T. P. CARTAvfE AGENTS 331 SECOND AVENUE JINGLE POT COAL it handled by us. Ail orders receivi prompt attention Phone No. 68. particulars of whal they require, the use they Intend making of the waterfronl obtained, and the amount of Improvemenl proposed! All applications should be In by the 26th j Inst., In order to allow the committi el time to ' omplie bucIi Information re-'. GRANITE inn- also in im li ivater main fromjcelved In time tq submil to Col. R,10UANITH of best quality and thor- |iv alley on Sixth Rtreo between H, Thomi ion, representative of the oughly tested for sale The Queen Charlotte Oil Fields Limited Oilice will open today in Law-Butler Building for sale ot a limited amount, of Trnnsury Stock CEO. F. MACDONALD, SecTreus. DOMINION FUNERAL DIRECTORS Cattail and Undutakrrs Supplies at Wholnale Pricta Shipping Casft a Specialty TERMS REASONABLE A. Al.LET, Mgr. Phone II ■■■■■■I I2ag*a Sei ond I i nuc and Tl Irrl ivi nue Provii overn il in hi return; Fi i to Prim ' : ■ near full d alon '-..ii. i o the t«r< ' | cm stone or Crashed Rock in Quantities VI-IIL.l. McLIiOP Phone Green '.:i7 HAYNER BROS Pioneer Funeral Directors and Eiiibullliers. Open Day and Night. Ladies' Assistant in Attendance. PHONE 8(i. 710 THIRD AVE. THE UNION STEAMSHIP CO. OF B.C. LTD' S.S. VENTURE Southbound Tuesdays at 9 p.m. Sailings for Granby, Simpson and the Naas Sundays at Midnight For further particulars apply to JOHN BARNSLEY, AGENT :: 031 Second Ave., Phone 5(18 Agency Atlantic Steamships. ft#tTO«<H»lw:H*ira»WKH^^ Royal Bank of Canada HEAD OFFICE: MONTREAL ESTABLISHED ISf.O Capital If 11,500,000 Reserved Fund $ 12,500,000 Total Assets $185,000,000 Savings Rank Departticut—91 will open an account Brunches Throughout Canada and Barking Connections Willi All Parts of the United States Agents Throughout the World. H. P, WILSON, Manager - i » Prince Rupert Branch 5 |[H»iWIKHKHttHroB)K!<»tKKKW>«K^ CLEAN UP AND PAINT UP NOW O-CEDAR MOPS, O-CEDAR MOP POLISH ALABASTINE SANITARY WALL COATING WATER HOSE, GARDEN TOOLS, WATERING CANS MARTIN-SENOUR 100 PER CENT. P.URE PAINT PAINT BRUSHES, LAWN MOWERS AND GRASS SHEARS CARPET PEATERS, GARBAGE PAILS WINDOW SCREENS, SCREEN DOORS —AT THR— KAIEN HARDWARE CO.,eos Third Av. fr(KHKH««IftlKa.e!.-. 4niSttttl»lKHj-l«H»fltt#<8KrrHK- BS-lKHKH&aiMHttKHMHfll Prince Rupert Transfer Co. -KOR- Coal, Furniture Moving, Baggage and Heavy Teaming W. J. CRAWFORD, Manager , phone 566 °::;rr;;;:: H*WttH*lMHttrW)HWaM^^ G000W900#Om«WlM)1)8l memssim:.:; y*^zMatmmiMmmgmsm£*wwum SHINGLES, MOULDINGS, SASH, DOORS Prince Rupert Lumber Co. FIRST AVE. ANI) McBRlDE ST. PRINCE RUPERT Phone 25 Branch Yard at Smithers, B.C. "Trrir^-'i^'-nirTir--r"-T"-iTTmTrinn'nirmiiiwiiMH '.imwi mjjuum - ' * ^m «vt«p««hphp PRINtMB RHI'BRT WHY INDIA STANDS WITH THE EMPIRE JOURNAL 111 — ■ Tuesday, December 29, 1914. INTERESTING BOOKLET WHIT. TEN BY EAST INDIAN - PUBLIC MAN. Tiie Natives in India Are Heurl and Soul Willi Great Britain. Electric Light Profits For City From the office ot the Superintendent of Light the following statement as to what the Department showed in costs and earnings for the month of November has been issued: Labor. Generation . , $81)1.15 Maintenance ' 2GG.S0 General expenses j>S6.8o Sinking fund and interest Material. Total. $2,122.11 $2,983.28 358.87 625.67 74.80 361.65 556.9.3 "Why India ls Heart and Soul With Great Britain," is the title of a pamphlet, born of the war, thai has been written .by Bhupeiidranath Basil, an ex-member of the Imperial Legislative Council of India, a copy of which has been received in this city by Capt. W. I!. Clayton. Probably it would make more interesting reading ln Germany than in a British country, for we have a pretty fair idea of the reasons that animate India. Nevertheless, since they are set forth in English far removed from the "babu" style and with a dignity and sincerity that are worthy of admiration, we may with profit review the article of Mr, Basu, in which we will find not only the reasons sought after, but some hint of the aspirations of India, and what that vast empire hopes will be one of the results of the war. We are prone, when considering these results, to think of the indemnity that will be paid Belgium, the colonies that will fall to Britain and France, and the ambitions of Russia, which are likely to be satisfied nt Constantinople. Of the effects upon our own Empire we pay too scanty attention. Mr. Basu at the outset tries "to disabuse the mind of the reader of an idea that is very general, namely, that India is a conquered country. Total operating costs Light and power accounts. .Service charges REVENUE. $5,992.13 87.00 NOTICE OF CANCELLATION RESERVE. Ol' Total earnings $0,079.111 Net revenue $1 ,•"■' CAPITAL. 1.62 Labor . .Material $134.83 $1102. (12 Telephone Earnings For November for The City Telephone Department's statement of costs and earnings month of November showed the following: v Labor. .Maintenance $220.00 General expenses H17.4ii interest and sinking fund .Material. $ 35.13 123.69 Total. $261.13 741.14 284.50 Total operating costs $1,286.71 REVENUE. Total collections for month $2,092.05 Surplus for month CAPITAL. Labor . Material $ 805.S.S . $ 91.05 . 176.49 $267.54 has been fair progress in education, cupation Mining Engineer, intends railways and irrigation, a greatly to apply for a licence to prospect for i coal and petroleum over and under law, a,the following described lands NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that the Reserve existing on Detention Island by reason of a Notice published in the British Columbia Gazette on the 30th of May, 1912, is hereby can celled, R. A. ftENWICK, Deputy Minister cf Lands Department of Lands, Victoria, B.C., October 19th, 1911. o2 ! Skeenn Land District — District, of Coast, Range 5, TAKE NOTICE that I, Geoffrey Francis Monckton, intend to applv far a licence te prospect for coal and petroleum on the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted one mile south of the southwest corner sf H. McLean's No. 8 claim, being about 1 1-2 miles north of the Beaver River and 3 miles west of the Cedar River; thence south SO chains, thence east 80 chains, thence north 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, to the point of commencement, contain'ng 640 acres, to be known as G. F. Monckton's No. 11 claim. GEOFFREY FRANCIS MONCKTON, Locator. Located August 21st. 1914. ol6 He tells us that India is not con-,improved administration of law, ajthe following described lands: Com- Oiiered, and that the people do not,'common language as the ^oU^^^^^^^ ^2^ feel themselves to be a subject popu-.of interchange of thought, a grow-|0f the Copper and Kitnayakwa ri lation and he reviews some events ot ing spirit of nationality, a common j^"^,™™ {1%?™^*™ government, common ideals, inter history that justify his assertion. In the middle of the 18th century India was divided into a number of small states, held apart, as he says, by mutual jealousies and suspicion, and -(chains; thence east 80 nal peace, and a freedom from ex- ?oint of commencement ternal aggression. The writer especially praises tbe Earl of Minto, Viscount Morley and Lord Hardinge as frequently warring against each having convinced the people of In- other, the central authority, that of|dia thai their affairs are being look- the Moguls at Delhi, having fallen chains to . containing 64 0 acres more or less. .1. V. RITTENHOUSE. Dated October ?4tn, 1914. d]6 into decay. The harrassed states sought in turn the assistance of the British and French trading companies, which probably had no idea but that of prosperous trade when they turned their arms against, one or the other of the warring states. The battle of Plassy decided that it was Britain and not France which should be the preponderating European influence in India. ed after in the interests of the people of India, although the most Intelligent and patriotic of tbe Indian Coal and Petroleum Act. (Form No. 9.) Form of Noticj. Hazelton Land District—District of Coast, Range 6, TAKE NOTICE that John V. Rit- . . , . itenhouse, of Prince Rupert, B.C., De population may have chafed at times i(.llpation Mlnlng Engineer, intends over tbe slow progress and the ex-[to apply for a licence to prospect for coal and petroleum over and under the fol'owing described lands: Commencing at a post planted about 2% miles north-east from the confluence cess of caution that the various viceroys have displayed. Mr. Basu concludes' "Then came this great European war and swift; all doubt, all hesitation, all questions were swept away; Skeena Land District—District of Skeena, Coast R. IV. TAKE NOTICE that I, William A. Preston, of Winnipeg, Man., occupation Lumberman, intend to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted on the north- end of Fin Island, 80 chains west of Inlet, Hience south 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, thence north about 35 chains, thence Travers Inlet to the most northerly point, thence west about 80 chains to point of commencement, conlaining 640 acres more or less. WILLIAM A. PRESTON. J. P. Meehan, Agent. Dated August 22 1914. b26 of the Copper and Kilnayakwa riv- sudden|ers' thence south 80 chains; thence west 80 chains; thence north 80 chains; thence east 80 chains, to point, of commencement, containing ,640 acres more or less, there was but one feeling, to stand .7. V. RITTENHOUSE. Skeena Land District — District of Coast, Range 5. TAKE NOTICE that I, Geoffrey F. Monckton, intend to apply for a licence to prospect for coal and pe troleum over the following described lands: Commencing at a post marked Monckton's No. 12, S.W. Cor. planted one mile south of the southwest corner of P. Chesley's No. 8 claim, being about 1 1-2 miles north of the Beaver River and 4 miles west of tbe Cedar River; thence SO chains east, thence north. 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, thence south SO chains to the point of commencement, containing 640 acres to be known as G. F. Monckton's No. 12 claim. GEOFFREY F. MONCKTON, Locator. Located August 19th, 1914. olO ^<M0OV0X>0O0O<t000&000OO0000<t000000 000000000000000000- I THE METHODIST CHURCH O Parsonage: 032 6th Ave. W.; Church: 6th Ave. and Musgrave Place. Iirirjt.Ii Columbia Conference; Rev. ,1. F. Dimmick, Pastor. Prince Rupert, B.C., April 9, 1914. MR. HARRY HANSON, "The Reliable Plumber," Prince Rupert k.C: Dear Sir,—I have great pleaiure In certifying to . v excellent ot water and heating system that you installed in our parsonage • -ol that after six months of operaton through the winter months it has given every satisfaction. The system heats a thirty-gallon tank of water to boiling temperature in one hour after the I'ne lias been started; it in no way interferes with the oven for baiting purposes. In addition to this the wall radiator which you placet! In dining room and connected with the range boiler has given us splendid satisfaction, supplying us With ample beating throughou the winter, saving us the cost of a stove and fuel. I most heartily testify lo (be satisfaction and ellicl- ency of your system and gladly recommend it. Sincerely yours, (Signed) (REV.) .1. F. DIMMICK. [50 LETTERS LIKE THIS.] HARRY HANSON THi; RELIABLE PLUMBER For tile Best in Plumbing and lleuting Phone 480. LUMBER Coal, Cement, Plaster and Brick AND A COMPLETE LINE OF BUILDERS' SUPPLIES WESTHOLME LUMBER CO., LTD. First Avenue Prince Rupert Telephone 186 Thompson Hardware Co., Limited Rifles and Shot Guns Ammunition Camping Supplies PHONE 101. P.O. DRAWER 1615 ssn SECOND AVE. BlKHM»g<KBKIIJlKKH>l«WIKttKllKK^ OO0 00 000000000000000^ Read The K .*wi iti 1' -o aoQMatHOOimiotHZ&oo 00Wooo0<W00i0O000>aa0tia00000m00tt0vi A. E. Rand, President. j. g. pearce, Manager THE PRINCE RUPER ASH TD. of Dated October 2 4th, 1014. The wars that followed were, i by England in the hour of danger, however, wars more in the interest.The great opportunity for India, In of the Indian population than of the the highest sense, had come; she'SIteena Land District — District o British, and were fought under Bri- claimed to hold an eqifhl position Coast, Range 5. tisb leaders, it is true, but largely|wlth other parts of Ihe Empire; she chSint'enJ^applrfor^ licence with Indian troops, and paid for by Indian rupees. When the great Mutiny occurred, as Mr. Basu says, It Was not wholly due to British arms that. British supremacy was again built up, but rather by the Indian princes and people, who had seen in wanted to prove her title. The In- to prospect for coal and petroleum ,, . , ,, „, on the following described lands: dian princes are eager to show thai Commencing at a „Mt ])Ulnted abou( they are in fact, what they have half a mile north of the Beaver River and 4 1-2 miles west of the been In name, pillars of the Empire; their ancestors had fought as captains and leaders in the army of Ihe Great Mogul, and they are an- the army of Great Britain. And the people of India, who have so thoroughly Identified themselves with lave come a British suzerainty a relief from the icious to occupy their old position in tribal wars that had devastated the country for ages. Following the surrender of the rights of the British East India Company to the British Crown, there came ln 1S3.1 the Charter Act, which was succeeded" in 1858 by a proclamation from Queen Victoria, thai laid down the principles upon which British influence in India was Intended to work. This, the Indian population regard as the people of England regard their Manna Chitrta, bill, he says It was hot a charter of rights wrung from an unwilling ruler by force of compulsion, but a deliberate declaration of policy which has been adhered to ever since. Followed by a similar proclamation by King Edward fifty years later, and by the Durbar 'speeches DI King George, II lias been a guarantee that the people of India will not be exploited fOY the benefit of the people of the liritish isles. The writer says it ls true that the actual perfosmance bus In some . ses fallen short of What had »l u expected, but I; Cedar River; thence west SO chain Ihence -.outh SO chains, thence east SO chains, thenco north 80 chains to i.-c point of commencement, contain ing 040 acres, to be known as P. Chesley's Mo, 11 claim. PHILIP CHESLEY, Locator. I Located August 20th, 1914. olG SIteena Land Distinct—District of Skeenn, Coast R. IV. TAKE NOTICE that Andrew the British people, have come for-| iThoiiifis Richard Blackwood, of Win- ward more generously than eve, In ntpeg, Maili> occupation Clerk, lathe past, either in thc days of the tends lo apply for permission to pur- ... , ,, ,, , „ ' , chase the following described lands: Hindu, or the Moslem, lor they bad Commencing al a post planted at the not then realized their power, to of- head of the Inlet running in from the west side on a north half of the Is- lin" "u"'r ' Maud, theuce south SO chains, thence BOUl'iiea. . . . and they are pre- east SO chains, ihence Travers Shore in a north-easterly direction to point of commencement, containing 400 so that Ihe old order of things|acres, mere or less. Andrew Thomas Richard Blackwood. J. P, Meehan, Agi al Dated August 22, 1014. s26 ter their services sourer.-;. ai pared to lay down their lh»s on the field, may pass away, and a new order bi ushered in, based on mutual under standing nnd confidence, and hSrald- ~ ing an era brighter and happier than.!'ccena any in the past; the East and Ihe West, India and England marching of Land District—District Skeena, Coast R. IV. TAKE NOTICE that William Blackwood, of Vancouver, B.C., occupation Broker, intends to apply for onward In comradeship, united, In permission to purchase (be following bonds forged on the field of battle described lands: Commencing at a post planted ori the north end of Fin common Island about SO chains wesl of Inlet, and tempered in their blood. Coal and Petroleum Act. (Form No. ft.) Form of Notice. Hazelton Land District—-Dlstrlcl Coast, Rangi ■"• TAKE NOI rCE il ■ lo i. '-. Ril tenhousc, of Prince Rupert, B.C., oc of Ihence south SO chains, thence Tracers Shore in a south-westerly direction about 00 chains, thence northerly direction about 60 chains, thence in a north-easterly direction to point of commencement, containing 640 a ires more or loss. i I - '.' BLACKWOOD. .1 P. M < ■ " Dated August 22nd, 1914 Skeena Land District — District Queen Charlotteolslands. TAKE NOTICE that John A. Kirk- patrick, of Prince Rupert, B.C., occupation Merchant, intends to apply for permission to prospect for coal and petroleum over the following described lands-. Commencing at a post planted on Naden Harbor, about two and one-half miles north of tbe south-west corner of S.T.L. 2551, thence east 80 chains, thence north SO chains, thence west SO chains. thence south 80 chains to polnl of commencement, containing 640 acres more or less. JOHN A. KIRKPATRICK. Agent, John Munro. Skeena Land District — Dislrict of Coast, Range 5, TAKE NOTICE mat I, T! mi !i. Traey, Intend to apply foi a licence to prospect for coal and pe troleum over the tollowil > cribed lands: Commencing al ■> posl planted one mile Bouts of the soul b w i in ner of P. Chi sle) 's No, " i laim, being aboul I i ■' mile north of thi Beaver River and I miles v.. the Cedar River; them-,, north 80 chains, thence wesl 80 chi li ■ thence south SO chain . - in isl l 0 chains to this posl Tracy No, ' Cor,, comprising 640 ace- lo be known as T. II. Tracy's No, 12 claim TIKIS. II. TR ' Tor (I. K. Monckton, Agent. Located Augusl lftth, 1014. oil! MANUFACTURERS DOORS, SASH, MANTLES, MOULDINGS, SCROIJ AM) BAND SAWING. AND ALL KINDS OK ITNTSIIIV J, ,.-.JTtRE »M» ' O PICE IIYT itKS, HOUSE FINISH & "/'IOC!ALTV Factory and Oilice: Seventh Avei , Hays ov Circle Telephone HI 8 P.O. Box ■-.-. "Vine .iu'ic.rt, B.C. &&Xtft#WWO*WO*iQQ0^ Skeena Land District—Dlstrli I of Queen Charlotte Islands. TAKE NOTICE thai John Alexander Murray, of Prlncs Rupert, B. C, occupation Carpenter, Inl apply for permission to prospect for. coal and petroleum over the follow-l ing desi ribed lands ol Ml Inlel Graham Island: Comini al post planted al the soiilb-wei corner of Lot No, 1579, thi'i,•<■ chains, thence easl 80 chains, thi ni • south So chains, thence wesl chains to ; oinl ol n - un n containing 640 JOHN A] BR Date local I Send for Five .Roses Cook Book— COUPON Write Nime *nd Add, Don't loffei to < cJom Ten C-8nU BEING A MANUAL OP GOOD RECIPr.S carefully cfiotrn ffim ihe Contribltlioni of over two thousand liKcetni-dt Ufn <f > iv« RtMd Flow thioufrl.t.'iil Canada. 11 on il;e variow cImk* of good thingi ii ■■••, r.W of which have ttvn carefuliy checked ind re-checked by fltjdre» your_ £n..l.pc lo UKE OF THI WOODS HIltlHG CO. HMITtD. WINSIrffj DI i rlbnl n rrrcWARI .'• MORI I.'. , B.C 11 »,- # I uesday, December 29, 1914. PRINCE RUPERT JOURNAL ■ tM&&)HimfWxmo^ <Hi00OW3O0tO000000tO0 0000tO#0» s s Launclimeri! See To Your Lights! I PERSONALS i|| Launch Electric Light.ug Sets at prices that will pay power-boat *•■ men to Investigate. Tho CELEBRATED FULLER STORAGE BATTERIES Switchboards and Instruments, Dynamos, Lamps and Fittings. Largo new stock of STANDARD GAS ENGINE PARTS for en- Sines up to 50 h.p. Complete nglnes iu stock or to order. Standard .ind Columbian Propellers; To in Bronze Shafting, Bronze Marine Fittings, Copper Pipe and Dei ills for Gasoline Engines, RUPERT MARINE IRONWORKS AND SUPPLY CO., LIMITED WATERFRONT ■ PRINCE RUPERT Agents for British Kronihout Semi-Diesel Engines 0&000mvO00000H00000O0m00^OO04000^^ •PWHWKHKHJlKHKHKKHKiiKHKlWKlO I HE lilt COST Ol- LIVING RE. Oa&3QWG&&X&S04HSOO^ George Morrow of the Hote' Prince Rupert, who has been ill for a week or more, is now able to be about again. o Improved Empress. The Empress Hotel has been very much improved by the remodelling of the front. Provision has been made for a large public room ai the front of tbe hotel now. Off that the Empress Cafe opens, the dining room coming to the front ot the building also. The hotel under its changed form is very much Improved over what it was formerly. SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES For Rent REASONABLE RATES THE Continental Trust Company JfHKHttKKI IttKHMHS WWKHKH»OIJWOiKHKHm«^ MERCHANTS LUNCHES THE ROYAL CAFE lias Initiated a system of Merchants' Lunches ut noon encli day PRICE 35 CENTS Sendee in keeping with standard established by popular House a DUOED 1SV 111 vTNG YOUR Best Quality Domestic Lump Coal $0.50 Per Ton Rest Quality Washed Nut Coal $8.75 Per Ton DELIVERED —THE— Union Transfer Co. Prince Rupert, B.C., Phone 30 PHONE 534 P.O. BOX 60 FOR APERHANGINC AINTING OLISH1NG AND WALL TINTING HIGH-GRADE INTERIOR DECORATING A SPECIALTY Martin Swanson SECOND AVE. 'EAR McBRlDE bxaJZiL — i The Rexall Stores of Canada CONTRIBUTE TO The Canadian Patriotic Fund THE Rexall Stores of Canada, 400 of the leading Ding Stores in Canada have unanimously agreed to contribute to the Canadian Patriotic Fund, FIVE PER CENT, of their total purchases of all Rexall Toilet Goods, Rovall Remedies and other merchandise manufactured or sold by he United Drug Company, Limited, Toronto, from October Ifltli a December 81st, 1014. This action of the Rexall Drug Stores of Canada has been undertaken co-operatively, because as a co-operative organization, they realize mv much more i an tie done unitedly than individually, and it has been taken for two reasons—to fulfiil a human" duty in raising a fund for the relief work of tbe Canadian Patriotic Organization, and a patriotic duty in an endeavor to keep a large staff of Canadian employees busy. Tbe 400 Rexall Stores of Panada make nn appeal to your sympathy and support in their doubly worthy cause for increasing Ihe funds of th Canadian Patriotic Organization ,.nd for the support o Canadian workmen because:— The fund thai would he raised on the basis of last year's business can be tremendously increased if every man and woman In Canada will help a little by the simple process of purchasing Rexall Goods at. the Rexall Storc3. No need to give space in this announcement to emphasize the high quality of Rexall Toilet and Medicinal goods. Sufficient lo say that 7,00 of the leading Drug Stores in Canada, Great Britain, and the United States place their personal and collective reputations behind them; that the public In these countries endorse them to the extent of several million dollars wor:!: of purchases a year. Better goods are not made, and you take no risk in buying, for every Rexall Store will return you your money if any Rexall Product is not. entirely satisfactory and do it, too, without the slightest objection. There's a full lis! of Rexall products waiting for you at the Rexall Store in your town. Ask for it—kindly pass he word along to your friends, It is the collective purchases of all that will make this Rexall Store Fund for ihe Canadian Patriotic Organization work a big one. , The Fund will be oollecie from each Rexall Store In Canada by the United Drug Company, Limited, Toronto, and will be paid by them cln t to the officers of the Canadian Patriotic (ii-i-Mi:. lion, and the amount so collected will be published Id this paper when paid over. REXALL GOODS ARE MADE IN CANADA and yon tiiem in your town only from TO PUT IN WATER. (Continued from Page One.) Bride Street had been provided with a large pipe. He wanted a report on the matter from the engineer. Aid. Basso-Bert agreed with the wisdom of a report. Aid. Kerr was agreeable to any- jg thing that would reduce the insurance rate. The engineer said to put it in in accordance with the established grade tbe cost would be about $2,- 600. The motion to proceed with the work carried. o MILL BE CHARGED. (Continued from Page One.) steps were taken to arrest him and a boat went in pursuit. Before he was captured be fell into the water and got a thorough drenching in the icy waters of tbe harbor. He was brought back and taken to the city jail by a party of Irish Fusiliers, whose boat bad been used to make the capture. THF ROYAL RANK. (Continued from age One.) For the Household Delivered to your kitchen door, like groceries Budweiser 175,000,000 Bottles Yearly That was the demand for Budweiser last year. The Anheuser-Busch Plant covers today more than 142 acres- — equal to 70 city blocks. It gives steady employment to 6,000 people, and to 1,500 more In Its branches. Every process, every room, Is immaculate. Every bottle is Pasteurized and inspected. This Quality-Plant, started nearly 50 years ago, is a model of modern facilities. The hundreds of visitors who go through every day know that nothing of its kind could be made any better than Budweiser. Anheuser-Busch, St. Louis can procure !. H. Orme, The Pioneer Druggist Two Stores, Phones 82 and 200 The Rexall Store United Drug Company, Limited Toronto flcej than any other bank. This gives special interest to the forty- fifth annual statement printed elsewhere. The Royal Bank has had the uncommon experience of receiving more interest bearing deposits than in the previous year, while tbe current loans were almost equal to those of 1913, Each is around the the $HHi,000,()00 mark. Total deposits were $136,000,000, or only $2,000,000 less than the year before, though the bank repaid the $7,000,- j =5 000 held on account of the Water-1 ways Company of Alberta. Tbe fiscal year closed with $27,083,852 cash on hand, or practically IS per cent, of the Hal '.'. while securi ties available for realization brought Ihe quick assets up to 40 per cent, of liabilities. Profits of last year show a slight decrease, but amount to 10.3 per cent, on the share capital, or nearly eight per cent, on tbe combined capital and rest. The Royal Bank Is one of those whose reserve is greater than the capital. This enables the bank to pay 12 per cent, dividends and last year to devote $100,000 to 'be pension fund. $50,000 to tbe patriotic fund, to write $250,000 off the value of bunk premises and al- The Largest Plant of Its Kind in the World m>- - V'T,.: .leriGlJ'-ia ng nia ii Wl Si I! B 9 I IB I 0 I "11 9 P t||l ll 11 Q III 9 jqjtutffiIftlni dmWrj, Some of the Principal Buildings PRINCE RUPERT IMP. CO. Distributors PRINCE RUPERT, B. C. WA I i:n for PICTURES AT THE WESTHOLME Theatregoers Held Their Seats Until tin- Big Film Arrived. Tbe Westholme Theatre will pul on the great series of pictures depicting the life of Queen Victoria. This will be presented Wednesday and Thursday evenings. Last evening ihe management was disappointed in not having the Million Dollar .Mystery series for tr-i opening of tbe evening owing to-the Princess May being late. Those present were asked to hold their seals J iinlil the arrival of the steamer and, Coal and Petroleum Act. (Form No. 0.) Form of Notice. Uazelton Land District—District of Coast, Range •">. TAKE NOTICE that John V. Rit- tenhouse, of Prince Rupert, B.C., occupation mining engineer, intends to apply for a licence to prospect for coal and petroleum over and under the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted about 2% miles north-east from the confluence of the Copper and Kitnnyakw rivers, thence south SO chains; thence east 80 chains; thence north S". chains; Ihence west SO chains, to point of commencement, containing (Ml) acres more or less. .1, V. RITTENIIODSE. Dated Oclober 24th, 1014. did <H«HKHWK^aWH?lKKKiaiJiKKKiWiW>2 Free Gt'ARANTEEP. American Silk HOSIERY WIJ WANT VOU TO KNOW THBSK HOSE were rewarded by having .the of plc. Skeena Land Dislrict—District $500,000 for depreciation in se-|tures shown as usual, only a little QUMn Charlotte Is,:,m1s' rarities, leaving $614, to be car- later. TAICB! N'0TICE th'" •'0,", A' Jlnl" red forward instead of $1,015,000 tnlten In the aci ounl from the previ- ' tl • year. The amount wi Itteu off si ■ \ i ui itie:- Is ;i pri caution which should meel all contingencies, and when values are restored will place the band in a :-till stronger position, The Morning Journal 50 cents per Month oa&OaiJ&tWtKHKHKKHKW-OUiW-O-rjtt- i THE MOST COMFORTABLE TOURING CAR IN THE CITY Answers all culls day mid night Phone 99 at-und: Hotel Prince Ruperl 6Gl*#WttiKHW<HKHKHKH^^ ray, of Prince Rupert, B.C., occipa-| 'tion Carpenter, intends to apply for j permission to prospect for coal andl petroleum over the following described lands: Massett Inlet, Graham ■ Island: Commencing at a post planted at tbe north-oast corner of Lot „ il.'77; thence south SO chains to the ) itsido Oi tiers Promptly Attends 1 To L„or9 of Massett lnIet. tnenoa wefltj PHONE RI.«H ami 80 chains; thence north SO chains; , . . thence oast so chains to place of Land District District of commencement, containing 640 acres Coast Range Five. more ni' |ps*' OCEAN FISH CO. Fresh Fish Arriving Every nay j,Skeena TAKE NOTICE that I, George Mills Shirley, of Prime Rupert, occupation Rancher, Intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted at Ihe N.E. corner of Lot 5102, Range B, Coast District; thence east 32 chains, more or less, to the west boundary of Lot 48. Thence south along the said West boundary of Lot IS about four chains to the G.T.P. Rlght-or-way; thence westerly following the G.T.P. Right-of-way to the S.E. corner of iLot 5462; thence northerly 4.26 j chains to point of commencement, 'containing 15 acres more or less. GEORGE MILLS SHIRLEY. Dated August 29tli. 1914. s2 JOHN A. MURRAY. Date located 27th July, 1914. s23 New Wellington Coal The favorite Household Conl Cleanest, Itrlghtest and Rest Rogers & Albert They stood the test when all others failed. They give real foot comfort. They have no seams to rip. They never become loose and baggy as the shape is knit in, not pressed in. They are GUARANTEED for fineness, for sty] 3, for superiority of material and workmanship, absolutely stalnl s.and to wear six months without holes or replaced by new pairs free. Our I' . • Offer To every one ot iding us 50c to cover shipping charges, we will send, subject to duty, absolutely free: Tnrec pairs of our famous men's AMERICAN SILK IIOKB with written guarantee, any color, or Three pairs of our Ladles' Hose, in iilack, Tan or White colors, with written guarantee. DON'T DELAY—Offer expires when dealer in your locality is selected. Give color and size desired. The International Hosiery Co, 21 Dittner Street Dayton, Ohio ■ U.S.A. 00i> 000 &OrD000HO0V00aa<HS000tH3 Phono 03 P.O. Box 38 -ecmd Avenue Phone llli Pacific Cartage Limited MERCHANTS We have Warm Storage Reasonable Rates - * ■'* '
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Prince Rupert Journal 1914-12-29
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Title | Prince Rupert Journal |
Publisher | Prince Rupert, B.C. : O. H. Nelson |
Date Issued | 1914-12-29 |
Geographic Location |
Prince Rupert (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | Prince_Rupert_Journal_1914-12-29 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0312044 |
Latitude | 54.312778 |
Longitude | -130.325278 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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