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Array /£/,
Prince Rupert Jour
VOL. VII.
PRINCI. RIPERT. B. G, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17,  1017.
Price 5 Cents.
No.  4 9.
GERMANS DEMORALIZED BY BRITISH RAIDS
PEACE TERMS OF ALLIES NOT ACCEPTABI.E
Peace Of Europe Must Be Assured For Half A Century
Germans Demoralized
By The British Raids
On Their Defences
Paris,, .Ian. 16.—On the Somme
front the French forces made several surprise attacks last night and
captured war material and prisoners.
Attacks by small parties are very
successful and as many as three hundred prisoners are taken in one night.
Tlie Germans attempted to make
counter attacks but all failed,
With The British Forces.
London, Jan, 16,—The British
last nigh I carried out a series of
their raids which are demoralizing
the German defenders, who never
know just where the enemy is to
strike next. On this occasion the attack was directed against the Gorman
lines north of Loos. Small companies advanced, with bombing companies in the lead. The bombers approached close up to the German dugouts before they were discovered and
had the occupants at their mercy.
Little resistance was offered and a
number of prisoners were captured.
 -o	
PRINCE RIPERT MAN-
NAMED IN  DESPATCHES
Major McMoi-die Is Mentioned .Moris
With Officers From
Victoria, 1$. C.
In the last list nf names of Canadians mentioned in General Halg's
(les! atches are several soldiers who
went to the front with the 48th Battalion, vix„ Lieut.-Col. W. .1. H.
Holmes, O, C; Major McMordie, Major F. B. Wilson, Capt. G. B. Por-
teous, Lieut. J. B. Acland and Sergt.
Wrigglesworth,
The unit left Victoria in .lune,
191f>, and reached France last
March, going to tlie front as a Pioneer Battalion. They have heen
through some desperate fighting in
the Intervening ten months, and
have lost heavily through casualties,
in one instance alone an officer bringing out of action only thirty of the
company of 250 men who followed
him Into battle.
Before leaving for France last
March they were converted Into a
Pioneer Battalion. Up to the present
(Continued on Page Four.)
Rupert Bakery
IN   MOW PREMISES
(117 Third Ave. nevi to P. ".inns Co.
All kinds of Cakes nnd Confection-
el,|cq—With host facilities, Including
Sew Brick Oven. Bread i f Firsl
Quality Guaranteed.
PHONE GREEN 211.
TEUTONS PREPARE
PEACE CONDITIONS
Swiss Paper Gives Outline Of What
Central Powers Will Demand
In Second Peace Note.
Paris, Jan. 16.—A second note to
the Entente, which, according to The
Lausanne Gazette, the Central Powers are retorted to be preparing,
enumerates their conditions of peace,
the newspaper says, as follows:
First: The evacuation of Belgium
in exchange for the Belgian Congo.
Second: The evacuation of Northern France In exchange for the German colonies, occupied by the Allies.
Third: The creation of the king-
! dom of Poland within the limits of
the Grand Duchy of Warsaw, with
the exception of the Province of Su-
walkl.
Fourth: The creation of the king-
i dom of Lithunanla, comprising :he
i Provinces of Vilna, Kovno, Grodno,
Suwalki and Courland, with the retention of local autonomy.
' Fifth: The cession to Russia of
I Eastern Galicia as far as the River
San.
WANT GRANBY BAY 150-YEAR PlACE
MADEJIPEN TOWN
MERCHANTS' ASSOCIATION FEEL
THAI   IT WOULD BE TO BEST
INTERESTS UK THE NORTH
L»cal Businessmen Would Benefit If
Legislation To That Effect Could
lie Impressed On Government,
At a recent meeting of the Retail
Merchants' Association of Prince Rupert It.was decided to ask the Government to enact legislation to make
Granby an open town. To further the
position, a committee was appointed t0 approach the local member and
other influential officials with a view
of having them present the question
to  the  proper  authorities.
Ever since the Granby Consolidated Smelting Company began operating, Granby has been an exclusive
company town, everything being under control of the big smelting con-
i cern. Local businessmen feel that if
I Granby and Anyox were thrown open
to admit of a more general competition, the merchants of the north
would benefit more than they do un-
! der existing conditions.
j "
This is the text of the argument
i being put forward by the Merchants'
j Association of Prince Rupert in be-
j naif of their request.
NEEDELVBY EUROPE
FRENCH    DEPUTY    WARNS   THE
ALLIES NOT TO BE TAKEN BY
SURPRISE   WHEN   IT  COMES
AIR SERVICE IN CANADA.
Twenty Reserve Squadrons Will Soon
Be Established.
London, Jan. 1(1.— Lieut-Col
Hoare of the Imperial Aviation
Forces leaves for Canada. The Treasury has sanctioned the establishment
%
<■* ***********************.
ARCADE   |
CAFE
Now doing business
OPEN   DAY  AND  NIGHT
First Class Service
Everything   New   nnd   Up-To-
Date.
of twenty reserve squadrons for the
air service of Canada,  and, accord-
. Ingly, under Col. Hoare, five officers
with living experience, four technical
.experts, and two with special knowledge of aviation building are proceeding to Canada. The Imperial Government Is paying all expenses In
connection with this new establishment. Sir David Henderson, Chief of
the Air Service, wrote to Sir George
Parley recently: "I am very glad to
be able to tell you that the Canadians
in the air corps are doing very well,
and in every way do credil lo the Dominion,"
E. A. Hogun of Edmonton, is regls-
] tered al the Prince Ruperl  Hotel,
I " * "
TIMBER WANTED.
'.Van: to exchange two improved
half-sections In Central Alberta for
timber.     Apply   "W",   care  of  The
Journal. tf.
WANTED.
Girl for General Housework. Apply  Sirs.   Kennedy,   412   Emmerson
Place
Third   Ave. Prince  Rupert.   J
*******44*4**4-* ************
GANONGS' OVERSEAS
CHOCOLATES
i
i
SI.00 Ihe Box. Wrapped, ready for
lmiillin«, 11 Id:cvs label ntiiiehed. Just
'the thins to send to the Boys at the
Front.
ORME'S LIMITED
MORE B.C. OFFICERS
GAZETTED D.S.O.
LT.-COL. WARDEN", WELL KNOWN
IN CITY, IS DECORATED FOR
DISTINGUISHED SERVICE
Led His Battalion In A Night Attack
With  Conspicuous Success,  Cutler
Trying Conditions.
Of tbe eight Canadian officers gazetted to the Distinguished Service
Order, according to news cabled from
London, three left with British Co-
lumhia units. They are Lieut.-Col. .1.
W. Warden, O. C.. 102nd Battalion;
Major C. B. Wors.non, of the same
unit, and Lleut.-Col. A. H. G. Kimball, O. C„ 54th Battalion.
Lleut.-Col. Warden was given command of the 102nd when that unit
was authorized in the latter part of
l!>ir>. He was with the first Canadian Division In Fiance in early pari
of tho same year, returning to this
country after having his arm broken
in four places by shrapnel, and almost Immediately on his arrival he
was asked to command the new battalion, The men, who were most'y
recruited from ihe Boundary Country
and Northern British Columbia,
were mobilized at Comox, spending
all of last winter in camp there. They
left last June for England, and about
two mcntfcs later Colonel Warden
and his "Warriors" reached the fighting line. Hn wac a very popular officer with  his men.
The reason, cabled from London,
for the bestowing of this lienor read:
"Lieut-Col. John Waightman Warden, Infantry—led his battalion in a
night attack with conspicuous success, under most trying conditions,
setting a fine example of good leadership."
Nothing Less Than Europe's Lite Or
Death Is Involved In
The Treaty.
Paris. Jan. 10.—Under the title of
"The Peace We Need," Fernand En-
gerancl, Deputy for Carvados, writes
in the Echo de Paris:
"The peace which will conclude
this unparalleled war will be the
greatest event in history, and the
treaty which will ratify it must be
a masterpiece,
"It is necessary that the peace of
Europe shall he assured for at least
half a century. For her it is a question of life or death. This war has
already extinguished three or four
times as many lives as all the wars
from 1792 to 1815 together. Europe
will come out of it greatly weakened,
and will need a long period to recover. Another such blood-letting
would spell her doom.
"A long, a very long, peace is,
therefore, necessary, and this must
be the main object f the treaty, The
problem to be solved is, in fact, nothing less than to rebuild Europe, for
■ ii have a good Europe, that is. a
well-balanced Europe. The latter can
only he obtained by assuring a species
of equality between the great nations and by imposing moderation on
the nation which has expanded itself
unduly and aims at universal domination, without, however, destroying
it under the pretext of curbing.
"To draw up this treaty which will
be the greatest lr history, a man ol
genius will certainly be necessary, for
he will have the formidable task,
which four centuries have tried to
accomplish, i amcly, that of adopting
the Central Empires Into the European system, But have we this man
among our iMp'.omats?
"To establish the needed equilibrium the pol'tieal factor will not be
(Continued en Page Tv, ■   '
Allies' Peace Terms
Will Not Be Considered
By German Officials
Berlin, Jan. 10.—Zimmerman, the
German   Foreign   Minister,   has   informed the Ascciated Press that  the
conditions  put   forward   bj   the   Entente Allies are too hard and could j
not  be accepted   by  Germany.     He i
looked upon the Allied reply to President   Wilson as something of a  rebuff,   but   believed   that   the   answer
did not finally and completely close I
the door against la'er peace efforts,
before one side or the other is com-1
I pletely crushed. RUMANIAN FORCES
He expects  that   a  failure  of  the DRIVE RACK  ENEMY
I Entente    summer    offensive     might!
'make possible the approaching of the
subject   of   peace   again   next   year, j
'when  reasonable  terms  would   have'
1 a  prospect  of successfully   bringing]
the war to and end.
i     	
Referring    to    the   German    pro-!
;posals, the Minister said:  "We can't j AMERICAN AVIATORS
afford  to create the impression  that! OBJECT OF SEARCH
we are for peace at any price. For i — 	
: us t0 pursue 'he matter further at       San     Francisco,     tan.     10.-   Col.
'tho present time would he hailed as Bishop and Lieut. Robertson, the
an expression of weakness. There Is nwssing ' ;'i''" States army abators,
not a German who would not rather ar« "°lv the objects of an inlerna-
die than see the Allies accomplish ;t!ona' hunt' The missing officers are
their plan to crush Germane. In the Relieved to be tnarrooned in the
meantime, until the battle ef victory eouthern Arizona desert.
Is ours, the door is closed for further °
peace negotiations."
SOUTHERN   TENAS
VISITED ICY SEVERE
SNOWSTORM
Dallas,     Texas,     .Ian.     16.—The
| heaviest snowstorm in history struck
i this city yesterday and the street i ars
had  lo be operated ail night in  order to keep the street  railway open
i for traffic this morning.
WITH   HEAVY  LOSSES
Petrograd, Jan. 16.—The Rumanians  have  forced   hack  the  invaders
northeast  of  Fokshani  and  inflicted
I heavy  casualties on  the enemy.
ALASKAN TRAVEL THIS SEASON
WILL BE VERY HEAVY
ENEMY CONTINUE
THEIR SUCCESSES
AGAINST RUMANIANS
London. Jan. 16.—The enemy are
now in complete possession off Va-
deni and Bulgarian artillery is firing
on Galatz, from the right hank of the
Danube. Berlin announces that the
Germans repelled all the Russo-Ru-
manians attempts to regain  Vadeni.
The Daughters of the Empire are
busily practising a Cantata The dale
of the rendering of the Cantata has
not ye( been dei Ided on.
This  Is The Opinion  Expressed   By
Steamship Agents And Others
Interested,
All railroad and steamship agents
interested in Alaska travel are
unanimous in tlie opinion thai the
tourist trade t tbe Northland this
coming spring and summer will set
a record, says a Vancouver exchange.
Mr. C. E. Jenny of the Grand Trunk
<Continued  on  Page Two.)
When Buying Coal gel the best. Ii
costs the same, Nevi Wellington
Vinl—Phone I Hi. t.'
BBBBSSaWK-ggSSifel'l "|—t f n r&
TRY A WANT ADVERTISEMENT.
TO INVESTORS
THOSE WHO, FRO":'.   TIME   TO  TIME, HAVE
FUNDS   REQUIRING   INVESTMENT
MAY   PURCHAS:    AT   PAR
JANADA OtblENTURE STOCK
IN SUMS OF $500, OR ANY MULTIPLE THEREOF       amammm
Principal repayable 1st Od licr, 1 'IS.
Interest payable half-yearly, I April and 1st October by
cheque (free of excliaiuj ■ ' Bank in Canada) at
the rale of five per ceni per i-im in from the date of purchase,
Holders of :;:i:- stock '■•ill have '!. , rivilege of surrendering
at par and accrued interest, as tl,'' equivalent of cash, in payment of any allotment made under any future war loan issue m
Canada other than an issue of Treasury Hills or other like short
date security.
Proceeds of this stock arc for war purposes only.
A commission of onc-Qtiarter of one per cen' will lie allowed
to recognized bond and stock brokers on allotments made in
respect of applications for this stock which bear their stamp.
For application forms apply to the Deputy Minister of
Finance, Ottawa.
DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE, OTTAWA
OCTOBER 7th, 1916.
»jrj
'.-_ WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1917
PRINCE RUPERT JOURNAL
Sstuttt Hupct* fournal
Telephone   138.
O. H. NELSON, Editor
Telephone I3».
Office:    128   Third   Avem      East,
*%ir McBride Street.   Telphone 138;
otofflce Box 1545.
» DAILY   EDITION.
'uhlishea   every    morning   except
iday.    Delevered by carrier in the
at the following ra'e. If paid in
ance:—
One Year    $5.00
Six Month       $2.50
Three  Mor'hs       $1.25
If not paid in advance,
per Month       $0.50
Advertising Rates Cpon Application,
Telephone 188.
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY  17. 1917
DEMAND loll LOOS.
Mr.   George   McKay,   Government
Timber Ins!"'tor for British Columbia, reports that the output of logs
on ihe British Columbia coast continues to be extensive. Practically all
i.e camps are operating at full capacity, and nearly all of them, with
the exception of a few of the more
northerly, will operate throughout
the winter, which is contrary to the
usual practice. The past season has
been a gratifying one from a logger's point of view. There was an excellent demand all summer, and
prices have been high. The output
has broken all records,, and, although
logging costs have been heavy and
operations hampered by scarcity of
labor, materials, and supplies, it is
stated that most of the operators
have made money, and the outlook Is
very promising, The enormous crop
on the prairies in 1915 created a demand for lumber which kept the
stocks of interior mills very low all
summer and had an excellent effect
also n  the  output  of  the  coast
mills, . hich was naturally passed
along t0 the logging industry. The
high price secured for this year's
crop is also counted upon to make
the demand for loos at present prices
fairly steady and continuous for some
time to come. Manufacturers in British   Columbia   are   looking   forward
to  a   very  heavy  Canadian   demand
<•*•• ■ . i
next summer, and believe that the
whole output of their plants will he
marketable at good prices, even In
the Canadian markets. The foreign
demand, added to this, is counted
upon io make a splendid year's trade
for all British Columbia mills. Moreover, there will be a better supply;
of vessels for the export trade next
summer than there has heen in the"
past.
I have seen the effect it produced. Now
ii is permitted to discuss the topic
and it is well, for at the front as
well as behind the peo] le were fearing that those, on whom the duty
would fall to make peace might be
taken by surprise by the event and
consent  to a garbled peace.
"Nothing during this war has turned out as we expected. Who knows
whether peace will not come more
quickly than we suppose? Do not
let us bo taken by surprise by peace
as we wore by war."
XLASK IX TRAVEL.
I Continued  from  "'age One.)
Pacific Comi any, states that the
steamers Prince Rupert and Prince
Qeorge will enter the Alaska service
earlier this year and adds that the
Prince Rupert held the record last
season over any vessel on tbe coast
operating to the north in the number
of  passengers  eai'Aed  on  any single
i voyage. Mr. H. W. Brodle, General
Passenger Agent for the Canadian
Pacific Railway, declared that a
large number of Alaska reservations
had already been made by numerous
general agents throughout the United
States and tha: he not only expected the season to open earlier than
usual but  that  travel  would  be un-
j usually heavy.
LAND REGISTRY ACT
TAX NOTICE.
Prince   Rupert   Assessment   District.
Notice is hereby given in accordance with tlie statutes, that all assessed taxes, income and school
taxes, assessed and levied under the
"Taxation Act" and "Public Schools
Act" are now due and payable for
the year 1917.
All taxes collectable for the Prince
Rupert Assessment District are due
and payable at my office, situated in
the Provincial Land Registry Bulld-
mgi in the. City of Prince Rupert,
B. C,
This Notice in terms of Law, is
equivalent to a personal demand by
me upon all persons liable for taxes.
(Section :10 and  134.^
Re Application  No. 00,591.
TAKE NOTICE that application
has been made to register HAROLD
C. EDMUNDS of Prince Rupert, British Columbia, as owner in fee under
a Tax Sale Deed from The Collector
of the City of Prince Rupert, bearing
date the 30th day of September,
1916, of ALL AMI SINGULAR that
certain parcel or tract of land and
premises situate, lying, and being in
the Municipality of Prince Rupert,
I Assessment District), more particularly known and described as Lots
Six ill), Thirty-One (81), and Thirty-Two (32), Block Forty-Six (46),
and Lot Eleven til), Block Forty-
Eight t 48), all In Section Eight (8),
Map 923.
You are required to contest the
claim of the tax purchaser within
thirty-five days from he date of the
service of this notice (which may be
effected by Personal Service or otherwise), nnd your attention is called
to Section 3 6 of the "Land Registry
Act" with amendments, and to the
following extract  therefrom: —
"and in default of a caveat or certificate of lis pendens being filed
before the registration as owner
of the person entitled under such
tax sale, all persona so served with
notice, . . . and those claiming through or under them, and
all persons claiming any Interest
in the land by virtue of any unregistered instrument, and ail persons claiming any interest in the
land hy descenl whose title Is not
registered under the provisions of
.is Act, shall be for ever estopped
and debarred from setting up any
claim t0 or in respect of the land
so sold for taxes, and the Registrar shall register the person entitled under such tax sale as owner oi riip land so sold for taxes."
AND WHEREAS application has
been made for a Certificate of Indefeasible Title to the abovemention-
ed lands, in the name of HAROLD
C, EDMUNDS:
Fll TV-YEAR PEACE.
(Continued  from  Page One.)
Dated at Prince Rupert, B, C„ Janu- |    AND WHEREAS on Investigating
ary  10th,  1917.
0. W. HOMER,
Assessor and Collector for the Prince
Rupert  Assessment District.
iW^S^^J.'^F^^
**
SYNOPSIS     OF     COAL      MINING
REGULATIONS.
decisi'e, as in 1815. The economic
factor has equal, if not greater, importance. Are our diplomats prepared
to consider both aspects of the question, or will ii be necessary to call
in tbe magnates of commerce and industry to solve the problem? Some
Of the latter have already expressed
their views on 'be subject of peace,
which Is fortunate, since ii has shown
ns whither they would have led tie.
"In France private Interests have
for too long a period domlnnted public Interests. Afer the war we ehal!
know to what extremes llils political
regime lias brought our country,
tin"'   and   I
i Coal mining right of the Dominion in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and
Albertaf the Yukon Teritory, The
Nothwest Teritorie* and a portion
of the Province of British Columbia,
may he leased for a term of twenty-
one years at an annual rental ul
$1 per acre. Not more than 2,560
acres will he leased to one applicant.
Aplications for a lease must be
made by the applicant in person to
the Agent or Sub-Agent of the district in which the rights applied for
are situated.
In surveyed territorv tlie land
must be described by sections, and
In unsurveyed territory the iract applied for shall be slaked out hy Ihe
i pplicant.
Each application must be accompanied by a tee of $5, which wil be
refunded If the rights applied for are
not available but not otherwise. A
loyalty shall le paid on the merchantable output of the mine at the
rate of five cents per ton.
The   person   operating   ihe   mine
the title it appears that prior to the
Fourteenth day of Sepember, 1915,
(the date on which the said lends
were sold for overdue taxes), you
were the Registered owner thereof.
FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that at
the same time I shall effect registration in pursuance of such application and issue a Certificate of Indefeasible Title to the said lands in
the name of HAROLD C. EDMUNDS
unless you take and prosecute the
jjjjctper proceedings to establish your
claim, if any, to the said lands, or
to prevent such   	
my part.
Dated at the Land Registry Office.
Prince   Rupert,   B.   0.,   this   Secmd
day of November, A. D.  1916.
II.  F.   .MacLEOD,
District  Registrar of Titles.
To CHARLES  PLANITZ,
d-S        Box 731, Edmonton, Alberta.
LAND REGISTRY ACT.
(Section :S(l and UU.)
!<• Application No. 9,085. Filing 5,8(17
TAKE NOTICE that application
as been made to register Melvin M.
tephens and Maxwell C. Wade, of
Prince Ruperl, B. C, as owner in fee
under two Tax Sale Deeds from The
Collector of the City of Prince Ru-
]ert, bearing dale the 23rd day of
October, 1910, of ALL AND SINGULAR that certain parcel or tract of
land and premises situate, lying, and
being in the Municipality of Prince
Rupert, (Assessment District) more
particularly known and described as
Lois Seven (7) and Eight (S), Bloc)-
Forty-six, (46). Section Eight (8), in
the City, of Prince Rupert, Map 923.
You are required io contest the
|Claim of the tax purchaser within
thirty-five days from the date of the
service of this notice (which may ue
effected by Publication), and your attention is called to Section 36 of the
"Land Registry Act" with amendments, and to the following o'tract
therefrom!—-
"and in default erf a caveat or certificate of lis pendens being filed
before the registration as ownar
of the person netltlde undre such
tax sale, all persons so served with
notice, . . . and those claiming
through or under them, and all
persons claiming any interest in
the land by virtue cf any unregis-
ered instrument, and all persons
claiming any interest in the land
by descent whose title is not registered under the provisions of this
Act, shall be for ever estopped and
debarred from setting up any claim
to or in respect of the land so sold
for taxes, and the Register shall
register the person entitled under
such tax sale as owner of the land
so sold for taxes."
AND WHEREAS application has
een made for a Certificte of Indefeasible Title to the above-mentioned
ands, in tbe name of Melvin M,
J   tephens and Maxwell C. Wade:
AND WHEREAS on Investigating
he title it appears that prior to the
4th day of September, 1915, (the
ate on which the said lands were
old for overdue taxes), you were the
egistered owner thereof.
FURTHER TAKE NOTICE thai »t
the same time I shall effect registration in pursuance of such application
nd issue a Certificate of Indefeasible Title to the said lands In the
name of Melvin M. Stephens and
Maxwell C. Wade unless you take
and prosecute the proper proceedings
to establish yonr claim, if any, lo thi
said lands, or to prevent such proposed action oh my part.
Dated at ihe Land Registry Office,
proposed action on IpWriee Rupert, B. C, this 20th day
of November, 1916.
H. F. MacLEOD,
District Registrar of Titles.
To CHARLES PLANITZ,
4-w. Edmonton, Alberta.
MINERAL ACT.
(Form ,F.)
Certificate of Improvements.
id   for   all,   private   interests I6'11'11  furnish  the  Agent   With  sworn
returns    accounting    for    the    full
must be subordinated to those of tbe  quantitj 0f merchantable coal mined
public In France. Ii  will nol be pos- and l'11-'' t,le royalty theieii.    If the
.,,.,,, .        Icoal mining rights re   no.  being op-
s        for  the Governments  to  issue
' ■ people,   who   will   demand   to
know and must he informed.
"In France the Government was
afraid of a five-lettered word, 'peace.'
The  word   lias  been  uttered  and  we
For Rent For Dances.
^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^     eraled   sueh   re.urns   should  he fur-
lecisions  without  the consent 'nished at least once a year.
The lease wil' include the coal
mining rights only; but tlie lessee
may be permitted to purchase whatever available surface right3 may be
considered necessary for the work
Ing of the mine at the rale of $10
per acre.
For full information application
should bo made to the Seciett rj of
the Di partment of l he Interior, Ottawa, or to any Agent or Sub-Agent
if Dominion  Lands.
 ■ W. W. CORY,
or other ^>ci.'l affairs I      Deputy Minister of thy Interior.
RAILWAY  MEN'S HALL
formerly  Knien Island  Hall
Apply W. MeLEOD
Phone ','.''.-.
The Horning Journa'
50c. per month
MINERAL ACT.
(Form F.)
Certificate  Of  Improvements.
NOTICE.
TIGER anil LADY ISAAC FRAC.
.Mineral Claims, situate In Ihe Skeena
Mining  Division  of  Cassiar   District.
Where located: On Granby Bay
B. C.
TAKE NOTICE thai 1, J. Fred
Ritchie. Free Miner's Certificate No.
3,2290, acting as agent for the Gran
by Consolidated Miniug, Smelting &
Power Co. Ltd., Free Miner's Certificate No. 5.00BC, intend, sixty days
from the date hereof, to apply to the
Mining Recorder for a Certificate of
Improvements! for the purpose of
obtaining a Crown Grant of the above
claim.
And fiirtliei take notice that action, under Section 85, must be commenced before the Issue of such Cer-
ilicate of Improvements.
Diiled  this   Sth   day  of  December,
i    1).  1916. d-12
J    FRED   RITCHIE.   Agent.
NOTICE.
Dolly Fraction Mineral Claim,
situate in the Skeena .Mining Division
of Casslar District. Whjre located:
Adjoining Hidden Creek, Granby
Bay, B. C.
TAKE NOTICE that I, J. Fred Ritchie, Free Miner's Certificate No. 3.-
229C, acting as agent for the Granby
Consolidated Mining, Smelting <fc
Power Co., Ltd., Free Miner's Certificate No. 5.005C, intend, sixty days
from the date hereof, to apply v.- i'«
Mining Recorder for a Certificate of
Improvements, for the purpose of ob.
to ining a Crown Grant of the above
claim.
And further fake notice that action, under section 85, must be commenced before the issue of such Certificate of Improvements.
Dated this 20th day of July, A. D.,
1916. J27-B27
J.   FRED   RITCHIE,   Agent.
The Forestry Battalion
the 230th
Organizing now under Capt.
Shuttle-worth wants practical
men
Services will be auxiliary to
the fighting forces n all kinds
of rough woodwork,
For particulars apply to
SERGT. STOKES,
At the offices of the Red
Cross Society, next to Bank
of Montreal, Third Avenue.
Prince Rupert, B. C.
pagSE?
*****************************************i ***********
Hotel Directory   j
**************
WINDSOR HOTEL
Cor.   of   First   Ave.   and   Eighth   St.
W, II. WHICH'?, Prop.
Prince
Rupert
HOTEL CENTRAL
First Ave. aril Seventh St,
European  and  American  Plan*
$1.00 to $3.110'Per l)uy
Peter Hi nek, Prop.
EMPRESS HOTEL
J. V. Rochester V. 1). Oaile)
Thrid Ave. H tween Sixth iu«d
tievt ith Su.
British   *
Columbia {
ROYAL HOTEL
Corley  &  Burgess,  Props.
Third Ave, mid Slxlh St.
European Plan Steam lleatod
X
*
*
X
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
4
*
*
*
*•***••*******************************£
I oal, Cement, Plaster anu Brick l
% AND A COMPLETE LINE OF BUILDERS' SUPPLIES J
| WESTHOLME LUMBER CO., LTD. I
J First Avenue       Prin.3 Rupert       Telephone 186   J
************* ************* 44*444444444444*444********
Journal Advertisements Pay PRINCt RUPERT JOURNAL
WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1917
*K
WATER ACT, 1914.
Before The Board Of Investigation.
In the matter of Yule Lake and
Yule River a tributary of Swanson
Bay, Khutze River a tributary of
Khutze Bay, and all other streams
emptying into Graham Reach and its
Inletn and Bays In Rang IV Coast
District.
TAKE NOTICE that each and
every person, partnership, company,
of municipality who, on the 12th day
of March, 1909, had water rights on
any of the above-ineinloued streams
Is directed to forward, on or before
tbe 10th day of October, 1916, to the
Comptro ier of Water Rights at the
Parliament Buildings at Victoria, a
statement of claim in writing as required by Section 294 of the Water
Act, 1914. Prluteu forms for suc.li
statement (Form No. 50 for irrls;
tion or Form No. 51 for other pr
poses) can be obtaiaed from n> o'
tbe Water Recorders In the P "/vis; ■
And take notice that a meeting
the said Hoard will be beld at the
iff re of the Board, Parliament Build
ings, Victoria, on Tuesday the 24th
day of October, 1916, at 11 o'clock In
the forenoon, when the evidence and
argument on the said claims and on
any objections field will be heard.
Dated at Victoria, B. C, the 7th day
of September, 1916. For the Board of
Investigation.
4-w
•*. F. ARMSTRONG,
Chairman.
Prince   Rupert   Assessment   District.
Court Of Revision.
Notice Is hereby given that a
Courj of Revision anil Appeal, under
the provisions of the "Taxation Act"
nnd the "Public Schools, Act" respecting the assessment rolls of tlie
Prince 'Rupert Assessment District
for the iar 1917, will be held ai
the Provincial Assessor's Office,
Prince Rupert, B. C... on Wednesday,
January 31st., 1917, nt 2 o'clock In
the afternoon.
Dated at Prince Rupert, B. C, January 10th, 1917.
ALFRED  CARSS,
Judge of the Court of Revision  and
Appeal.
I,AND ACT,
(Form Xo. 0.)
FOHM OF NOTICE.
Skeena Land District, District of
Queen Charlotte Islands.
TAKE NOTICE that J. Crane, of
Victoria, B. 0., intends to apply for
permission to prospect for coal and
petroleum on (he West Coast of
Graham I?! nd, in vicinity it West
River.
Commencing at a post planted one
mile south of he southeast corner
of C.L,, 9,971 thence south 80
chains; thence east SO chains; thence
north 80 chains; thence west 80
chains to point of commencement.
Name of applicant,
J. CRANE,
AUSTIN BROWN, Agent.
Dated July 19, 1916. al0-s.li
FIR TRADE OP NORTH
IS ON THE INCREASE
Interior Town Of Hazelton Has Successful Year In Trade Of
Furs.
*******•***•••*••*••**•*** **********************
t
¥
_	
Royal Bank
Ti
I HEAP   OFFICE:   MOXTRKAI,                         BS    . H'.IMI l'|.   INr;, i
J                              Cipil.il Paid up $11,5(10,000 J
* Reserve Fund      ,  918,286,000 *
J I'olal Assets         9200,000,000
* UAviiiKS Bank iHpartuifiit—fI «iil fspett -.:-.     ■■ :>'.:■. J
* 'Brunches Throughout > • ,i.i mid Ranking Connotllmili iVlth AM i
f Paris of the I'nll. elites. AgcnfN Throiitfilonl III? World. i
¥ F. W   noMERTY, SiMiiigcr                •          Pi-lace    Unperi    i»i   uch jj
&***************************************************
*****************************************************
MACHINERY!   MACH1
BOIT.ERS,   ENGINES,   SAWMILLS,   LOtJGIXG  ENGINES,   MIXING
MACHINERY,   RAILWAY   AND   CONTRACTORS'   EQUIPMENT-
BOUGHT AND SOLD.
The Vancouver Machinery Depo*, Ltd.
VANCOUVER
****************************************>:'**''******* f.*
*************************************** i-*************
EMPORIUM FOR ALL KINDS OF
FURS
MARKET AND STOREHOUSE JUST OPENED IN OLD
HANK OF MONTREAL BUILDING, FOURTH STREET,
BEWEEN  SECOND AND THIRD AVENUES.
Highest Market Prices Paid for Furs
In Any Quantity
CONSULT IS BEFORE GOING BDSEWHEHE
1 Prince Rupert Hide & Fi^r Conpaay \
¥ FOURTH ST It RET, PRINCE RUPERT, II. t
************44**444*44444*444444*44***********4>i44**4
WALKER'S MUSIC 5I0SE |
Corner Second Ave nnd -Ith St. X
Pianos  and  other  musical  in- g
stiuineiits for sale. jij
Pianos  to   Rent.
Pacific Cartage Limited
(leueral   I'emu.ng
K-nnttitro  Moving  a  Specialty.
v.en you buy COAL buy tbe BB31
— Ladynmlth   Lump   er   Comoi
Washed  Nut
A large ussortment of sheet
music. Clnssic songs and music,
and  all  the popular selections
of the day. g
SAVE MONEY
Use New-Wellington
COAL
The trade in furs has been a factor in Hazelton's prosperity for many
years, and it is gratifying to note
that the amount paid to trappers in
1916 was larger than for some years.
Exact figures show that local merchants purchased raw fur to the value
of $21,711.25, ?iys the Omineca
Miner. To -his amount must be .'willed the value of skins bought by outside fur-buyers who make Hazelton
their tamping ground. During the
year nearly a score of buyers visited
the town, and it is considered probable that their purchases from Indians and trappers were sufficient to
bring Hazelton's total fur trade up
fo at least $30,000.
k S3 *
fOMB
MANY IN PRINCF RUPERT
TPY SIMPLE MIXTURE
Many Prince n-;pert people are
surprised at. tlie .JUICK action of
simple buck'horn bark, glycerine,
etc., as mixed in Adler-i-ka. This
simple remedy acts on BOTH upper
and lower bowel, removing such surprising foul matter that ONE SPOONFUL telieves almost ANT CAKE constipation, sour stomrch or gas. A few
loses often relieve or prevent appendicitis. A short treatment helps
chronic stomach trouble. The INSTANT, easy action of Adler-i-ka is
astonishing. C. H. Ormt, Pioneer
Druggist.
g-
LAND ACT.
PHONE 116
(Form Xo. 9.)
FORM OF NOTICE.
Skeen3    Land    Distiiot,   Pistiicr   of
Queen Charlotte Islands,
TAKE NOTICE that Free'-.lie':
Moersch, of Victoria, D. ('., occupation clerk-, intends to apply for permission io prospeel for coal v.i.c petroleum on the West Coast of Graham
Inland, in vicinity "f West liirei,
Commencing al a pnj| planted two
miles couth of the southeast corner
of C.I*., 9,971, thence east SC chains.;
thence south SO chains; thence west
chains; thence north 80 chains to
point of commencement.
Name of applicant,
FREDERICK   MOERSCH,
AUSTIN BROWN, Agent.
Dated July IO, 1916. alO-slO
LAND ACT.
(Form Ni'. O.)
FORM OF NOTICE.
Skeena    Land    Distric'     District   of
Queen Chariot*.  Islands.
TAKE NOTICE that George D.
Tite, of Prince RupOl't, B. C, occupation merchant, Intends to apply for
permission to prospect for coal and
petroleum on I ho West Coast of
Graham Island, in tlci.iity of West
lllver.
Commencing at i post planted one
mile south of the southeast corner of
C.L., 9,9? 1 thence north 80 chains;
thence west 80 chains; thence south
i I chains; thence east $r cualns to
'oint of commencement
Nan e of applicant,
I, AMI  ACT,
(Form Xo. D.)
FORM OF NOTICE.
..'.-re.n'j    land    District,    District    . f
■.Jut en Charlotte Islands.
TaKR NOTICE that Austin Brown.
-if Victoria, R. C,   •  n atior saddler,
:nt"nds,  to  apply  fo"   permission  to
prospect  for coal ana  petroleum on
'he West Coast cf Graham Island, In
Ichiity   if  West  River.
Commencing at a  post  idan'ed ai
■ l.o northeast  corner of C.L., 8,08",
rhonre   SO   chains  south;   thence  80
haius west; thence 80 ihalns north;
hence   rast   SO   chains   to   nolnt   of
ommenoement.
Name of applicant,
AUSTIN BROWN.
WATER NOTICE.
Take notice that G. R. Naden Com.
pan-y Limited, whose address is
"rince Rupert, British Columbia,
Til! apply for a licence to take and
use 300 cubic feet per second, and to
store 40,000 acre feet of water oul
of Kum-ea-lon (liver which (lows
northwester!) and drains !,.to Kum-
ea-lon Inlet. The storage dam will
be located at the natural nutlet of
Lake Katharine. The capacity of the
reservoir to be created is about 1,280
acres, and it will flood about 200
".ores of land. The watei will be dinted from the siream at a point
tbotit ns the storage dam and w'll
be used for power purposes upon the
land described as oelow. This notice
was posted on the groin d on the 4th
■lay of October, 1916. A copy of
Ihls notice and an application pursn.
tint thereto ant. io the "Wafer Ac'
1914" will be filed In the office of the
Water Recorder at Prince Rupert,
British Columbia. Ohjectlo. s to the
application may be tiled with the said
Water Recorder or with the Comi-
trolle- of Water Rights, Parliament
Buildings, Victoria, British Columbia, within thirty days after the first
■ ppearance of this notice In a local
newspaper. The territory within
Vhich the powers In respect of the
undertaking are to be exercised is
Prince Rupert, British Columbia, and
vicinity and along the transmission
line between the Power Station and
Prince Rupert, British Columbia. The
date of the first publication of this
notice Is November 17th 1916.
G.  R.  NADEN  COMPANY  LIMITED
d-20-16 Applicant.
by J. H. PILLSBURY, Agent.
MINERAL ACT
(Form !■'.)
Cortiflcate of Improvements.
NOTICE
Cascade Kails No. 5, .Mineral
Claim, situate in the Portland Canai
Mining Division of Cassiar District.
Where located:—On Cascade Creek,
Salmon River Glacier, Portland Canal .Mining Division.
TAKE NOTICE that I, Boyd C.
Affleck of New Hazelton, acting as
Agenl for Thos. Roberts, Free Miner's Certificate No. 4,7310., intend,
sixty days from the date hereof, to
apply to the Mining Recorder for a
Certificate of. Improvements, for the
purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant
of the above claim.
And further lake notice that action, under section 37, must be commenced before the issue of such Certificate of Improvements.
Dated this 9th day of June, A. D„
1916. J-12-M2
MINERAL ACT.
(Form F.)
Certificate  of  Inipro veuiente,
NOTICE.
Independence; Low Pass; Totem.
Monarch and Lone Wolf Fraction
.Mineral Claims, situate In the Skeena
C' nsolidated Mining. Smelting .'
Power Co , Ltd., Free Miner's Oer
ilicate No. 5 OOIiC, intend, sixty tlaj
'"jm ths date hereof, to apply to t.l i
'.,ining Recordev for a Certificate ol
Improvements, for the purpose of nh.
t; ining a Crown Grant of the ahovi
Granby Bay, B. C.
TAKE NOTICE that I, J. Fred Put
hie, Free-Miner's Certificate No.  3
J29C, acting as agent for the Gra.nh:
'.lining   Division  of  Cassiar  Dlstild
Vhore    located;    On    Falls    Creek
claim.
And further take notice that  a
tion, under section 85, must he com
menced before the issue of such Cei
tlficate of Improvements.
J.   FRED   RITCHIE,   Ae.eo'
Winter Schedule
Effective January First
S.S.  PRINCE GEORGE
rHURSDAY AT 12 MIDNIGHT   FOR      VANCOUVER,     VICTORIA
AND  SEATTLE
WEDNESDAY   MIDNIGHT   FOB  ANYOX
!'I
S.S.  PRINCE  .liillN".
For  Ketchikan, Wrangell, Juneau ami Skagway.
January 10th and 24th; February 7th and 21st;  .March 7th and 21.
For Queen  Charlotte  Islands.
January 3rd;  17th sad 31st;   February 1 Ith and 28th;  March  14.
PASSENGER TRAIN SERVICE
Wednesday and Saturday tt'. 11:30 a. m, for .Smlthers, Prince
George, Edmonton, Saskatoon and Winnipeg. Making connections
there   for  all   points   East  andSouth
-Mixed  train every Tuesday ai   4:00 a. in.
For Information ami reservations apply in
CITY     TICKET OFFICE, 526 I'llHUl A\ EX I E, PHONE 800
Canadian Pacific Railway
Lowest Rates to all Eastern Point" via steamer to Vancouver and Ca
nadian Pacific Railway. Mejils and  Berth  Included on steamer.
PRINCESS MAQUINNA
For Granby Hay,  Fri day  11   p. m.
PRINCESS SOPHIA
Southbound, Sunday O p.m.
PRINCESS MAQUINNA
Southbound,   Saturday, (I p. in.
J. I. PETERS, General Agent, coiner Third Ave. and Fourth St.
9SSB
*****************************************************
I     RUPERT MARINE IRONWORKS AND
\ SUPPLY CO., LIMITED
¥ WATERFRONT,   PRINCE   RUPERT
%   ENGINEERS      MACHINISTS   \N:>   MACHINERY  CONTRACTORS
¥
¥   Specialists !d Mmine  Power  Plnnl.-   Oil, Steam, or Gasoline.
¥
¥   H. C. Coast Agents, for tho British   Kron luxit   Semi-Diesel   Oil   En-
-K
„iuc—the most tellable an      ecoiioinic.il.     and     the    cheapest
power for fishing  boats, tngs a" " passenger vessels,
■iiaii'/ati! Gas F.ngine Coi ly's Engines and Parts in stock.
■-< ,    ■■   ..
*
*
*
*
X
*
X
X
+
X
*■
If
*■
*
*
4
if
*
*
*
*
i
*
********4****4*4********** ******* .**************444*4*
'■m'
':■ .•
■<.
steel   Iron, Oils, Wire Rope, llalata  Beltin,  II.  C.      Wood    Pulley*
Columbian Bronze Propellers, Storage Batteries, Dynamos an.
Marine Accessories.
Blrs—First-clnss equipnienl    anil staff Tor machine uud ship ■•
pairs.
*   P.O. BOX 5
TELEPHONE 313
PEABODYS'
HIGH-GRADE,GUARANTEED OVERALLS ACE NOT ONLY GOOD FOR
TEN CENTS A BUTTON AND 25 CENTS ARlP.   BUT  1H[  Mr^CHftN"
THAT YOU BOUGHT THEK FROM Will REPLACE THEM IF THfy 0 O NOT CI
ENTIRE   SATISFACTi:
:N THIRTY  DAYS TROM DATE.  Of
T
f¥UT THEM 10 THE TEST SHOWN HERt^
'theyWILLSIAND IT-because tmeyare MADE TOWEAR
NOBODY BUYS OVERALLS TO PLAY TRICKS WITH
THEM SUCH AS IS SHOWN IN THE PICTURE ABOVE.
IN WHICH FOUWMEN EXERTED ALL THEIR STRENGTH
'IN THE EFFORT TO RIP A PAIR OF PEABODYS'OVERALLS.
BUT IF THEY Will STAND THIS-THEY WONT RIP
UNDER THE HARDEST KIND OF LEGITIMATE WEAR.
PEABODYS
GUARANTEED  OVERALLS
Journal Advertisements  For Results WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 17, 1917
PRINJ3E  RltPHRT ■!'
^??55
************************** ************ ***************
l GET A HOT WATER
I BOTTLE 1
*
*
*
if
You will almost certainly need   J
one.    Have one ready.
We have them at all Prices
From $1.50 up
I PERSONALS
5
H. C. Rose and wife, and Mrs,. J.
G. Rose are guests at the Prince Rupert Hotel.
•     *     •
E. A. Blow of Winnipeg, is at the
Prince Ritpert Hotel.  He expects to
he in the city for some time.
e»    •    •
David Thomson, of Akerberg,
Thomson Coal Company, returned to
the city. He was on a visit to Seattle
i
J i and Vancouver.
51
The Pioneer Druggist,
Ormes' Limited
Corner Third Ave. and Sixth Street
Phones 82 and 200
*
*
*
X
*
*
*
♦
Percy Douglas of Scotland, son of
Hie Marquis of Queenshury, is regis-
'ered at tlie Prince Rupert Hotel. He
is on his way to Alaska.
 o	
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
*****************************************************
DR. J. S. BROWN, DENTIST
Crown  and  Bridge  Work  »
Specialty
OCi'.e.   Smith    HIocr,   Third   Aieuu«
Phone 154.
<KKHKKHWKWWO<WHH>tKHKHXHKl
C 3
l 8. C. Undertakers |
beg to Inform their friends and 6
the public generally that they it
have engageu the services of a §
First Class Undertaker, who is
a graduate of a Canadian and
American College of Einoalm
inii,    Sanitation,    Disinsection
aud    Bacteriology,    and    who
holds      both      Cauadiar.      and
American  Diplomas. g
Lady Asistant ahvajs in a'.- S
tendance to c?.r« for ladies and j?
children.
Office and Parlors No. Us, "•
corner -mi Street aud 2nd Ave. 3
Plume 11. Open Day and \ight :
JO-fj D WG-r>rKHMKHlHi^KHKH»<^
STUART J. MARTIN,
PROVINCIAL    ASSAYER    AND
ANALYTICAL
CHEMIST
HAZELTON,   BRITISH   COLUMBIA.
A. E. WRIGHT
provincial and Dominion Land Surveyor—Surveying and fciugineei'inu.
*otw*w>n Second and Third  Aiemics
('. O. Bos  Iti.
Packers' I'nion met in  their
all on Thursday, January 18 at 7:30
ni.
Capt.
J. McGee
M.M.S.A.
masters nnd  M tites prepnrei'
for e.vnmlnntion    Comp«R°  ■» t
Phone lie.! 502
U'TICAl,    VCAII!
I
Eielgerson  Work
Royal
V"
opposite
'rXMl OOOOrj rttHKHKKW rXHXHXHKHJl
Prince Rupert Journal
rOc. per Month
HARRY A. HARVEY
encher of Violin, Piano, Violincello
and Harmony
.-.-.ii3 of the London, Kng., Conservatory of Music. Pupil of Lansdowne ■
Cottell, the Belgian musician, Pupils
prepared for the Associate Board,
Vancouver Centre, Royal College of
Music.
1208 Second  Ave.—Phone Blue 27S
'.' 15 J-O-CKl SBUOOOOICK1 u-iKK) c c a O c t)
8
|    THE MOST COMFORTABLE
j TOURING CAR
IN IKE CITY
q   .ifi'.■.<■:- ail oilis rt;i> and uiulH
Phone 99     ||
Stand:  Front Empress Theatre Mi
I »
., •■afto«fi->rjijiK!u-aa<Kir-<KHKt<KKrt
Local Union 745 will hold their
Annual Ball this evening in the Rail-
waymen's Hall.
»    •     ■>
Hazelton's Patriotic subscriptions
for the year 1916 amounted to over
$.7,500.
■     •     «
The steamer Venture delayed sailing for a time last evening, owing to
the non-arrival of the regular train
from the east.
# *     *
The passenger and mail train from
the east was delayed last evening. It
is reported that a slide along the
line caused the delay.
• *      a
A skating party crossed the harbor
Monday evening and spent an enjoyable time at the Salt Lakes. They report the ice in very good condition.
* *    *
This evening the Presbyterian
Church will hold their annual business meeting. A dinner will be served
previous to the reading of the annual
reports.
>     *    •
The Princess Maquinnn will sail
for Granby Bay on Friday at 11 p.
m. The Princess Sophia will clear for
the south on Saturday at 6 p. m. The
Princess, Maquinna will clear for the
south on Sunday at 6 p. m.
* *    *
G. R. S. Ttite and John M. Struth-
ers of Prince Rupert, are mentioned
as successful candidates in the civil
service  list.  Tlie  latter  in  the pre-
ir   in
>  I S.I «e..
('P-TO-llVI'l'
Pie
UNDSArS CARTAGE ftSTORJIBf
121   FOURTH  STREET
JINGLE POT COAL
' M-jiidler! hv  us   Ail orders recelv*
,   ■ ■  .;; j.ier,!io''i   Ptonr   ''o. «S
liminary and the former in tbe qualifying examination.
•    »    ■
M. T. Watt cf Edmonton, is reported to have closed a deal for the
Lone Star group. The property is
situated on Hudson Bay Mountain,
just a short distance from Lake
Kathlyn. He has put a number of
men to work on the property.
•    »    *
A story is going the rounds of the
city regarding one of our young
sergeants at the front, During the
recent battle of the Somr.e, while in
an attack on one of the enemy's
positions, Ihe young officer was
wounded In Ihe neck and fell. While
lying on the ground along came another Rui ert boy, and when passing
the officer Ihe rifle was shot out of
his hands. The officer noticed the in- !
cldent, and called to the private who
had stopped—"Say, keep a-going
hoy, never mind yours rifle."
BOARD OF TRADE
ELECT COMMITTEE FOR 11)17
Department of
The Naval Service
Canada
The
Voli
S
iA.il- <V/    Jl '^wv-jj .Lt.il.ji.
of good character and good
physique, fod	
seas, i!i th? above fore
the Imperii?.! Royal Navy,
for the period of the war.
Candidates must be the son.; r.f natural born Mritish subjects
38 years old, nt least 5 feet 3 inchesin height, and 33 in
No   previous sea experience  necessary.
PA "CY Ordinary Seamen and Able Seamen at entry, $1.10 a day , 10c. extra d.diy
fy Y ,a Stoker Raungs. Separation allowance, $20.00 per month. A Free Kit
._ A. .o.   j9 provided.
For further particulars apply to       WAJQR J, H   McMULLlN,
GOVERNMENT OFFICE,   PRINCE   RUPER
or to the Department of the Naval Service, Ottawa.
Well Known Businessmen Chosen To
Cany On Work Of
Board.
The following are the committees
of the Board of Trade for the ensuing year. The Chairman of each committee is the first name mentioned.
Membership—F. G, Dawson. W. J.
Smlthers, A. .    Predhomme.
Trade and Commerce—S. E. Parker, G. ,T. Frizzell, J. F. Strang.
Insurance—R. J. Smith, R. A.
Grant, J. Roerig.
Legislation—.!. M, Clancy. W. E.
Williams, J,  McRae.
Freight—R. A. Grant, R. J. Smith,
S. E. Parker.
Fisheries—W. E. Williams, G. J.
Frizzell,  Capt.  Babington.
Port—Capt. Babington. O. H. Nelson, J. Roerig.
Mining—A. C. Garde. G. Frizzell,
Capt. Babington.
Entertainment—W. J. Smithers,
R. J. Smith, R. A. Grant.
Publicity—O. H. Nelson, J. Roerig, J. McRae.
Civic—H. S. Wallace, L. M. de
Gex. R. .1. Smith.
Transportation—G. Frizzell, S. E.
Parker,  J.  F.  Strang.
Finanoef—L. M. de Gex, D. G.
Stewart, F. G. Dawson.
ARRIVALS    AT    HOTEL    PRINCE
RUPERT.
W. Lang. Victoria, B. C; Kenneth
Ferguson, Victoria; A. G. Foster,
Vancouver; W, C. Cameron. Anyox;
H, L. Jefferson, Alice Arm; Wm.
Coop, G. T. P.: G. C. Leach and wife,
Prince George; J. W. Tackaberry and
wife, Brock; II. C. Rose and wife.
L'berty, Sask.; Mrs. .1. G. Rose, Liberty, Saslc.j Jnoa Chapman, New
Hazelton; Mrs. W. R. Eegleston,
Smithers; M. C. Tobhin. Rocher de
Boule; W. G. Norrie, New Hazelton;
Percy Douglas, Scotland; Mr.
Waugh, Scotland; R. M. Burns, Telk-
wa; E. A. Hozan, Edmonton; Otto
Porter. Winnipeg; W. Bell, Prince
George; O. P. Olson, wife and daughter, Saskatoon; E. A. Blow, Winnipeg.
RAW FUR      RAW FUR
I     TRADERS and TRAPPERS
I The EDMONTON FUR EXCHANGE,
jjj    LIMITED   ==================
o      IS NOW OPEX FOR BUSINESS  AND  OFFERS   FACILITIES   UN-
g EXCELLED FOR BUYING AND SELLING  FUR.
MODERN EXPERT        EFFICIENT
Our Location is Central in Edmonton.
Ol R PREMISES ARE
Dry       Cool       Fire-Proof      Sanitary
Our Show Rooms wherein the fur is examined bj  the buyers Is
The Largest In Canada
We do not buy fur. We sell your fur by competitive sale lo Ihe
highest bidder, thus assuring you of tlie highest market price at all
times.
OUR SALES ARE
ADVERTISED WIDELY
We carry insurance on your fur while in the Exchange. We charge
you a commission of 5 per cent, for selling. We give real service
and more money.
Correspondence Invited
| Send your next Shipment to
| The Edmonton Fur Exchange, Ltd.
| Adams Building      -      Edmonton, Alta.
C,-«HttHKH»*HMHttH»lHH^
**********************************************il1lirki^
\ SWEET'S MOTOR BOAT CO.'Y j
$     Dealing in Knock-Down Frames    i
J or Built Complete
FISHERMEN TAKE NOTICE
Why noi build vein own boat from   Sweet's   Knock-Down   Frames?
Price List nnd Catalogue Freely (liver.
WORKSHOP—SECOND AVENUE   BEYOND  LVNCH'S
P.  O. Box 704
x
*
***********44<-44444444444***********444*4********4***
PRINCE RIPERT MAN.
fContinued from Page One.1
time the Major ha?, heen singularly
fortunate, going through Ihe heaviest of fighting. Major McMordie of
this city, mentioned in Gen. Haig's
despatches, left France about two
months ago, and has just heen
awarded the D. S. O. This was no
doubt for his gallantry in staying
"I'll his men in Ihe trenches during
heavy fighting three hours after losing an eye. He If. now second in command of the Pioneer training base in
England, nf which camp another
<!Sth Battalion officer, Major Ilnvle,
who went from Victoria, Is commanding officer.
The horning Journal
50c, oerMonth
NAVIGABLE     WATERS    PROTEC-
TION ACT.
Chapter 115.
REVISED   STATUTES  OF  CANADA
Hume fl. Babington and Norman
R. Brodhurst of the City of Prince
Rupert, in the Province of British
Columbia hereby give notice that
they have under Section 7 of the said
Act deposited with Ihe Minister of
Public Works at Ottawa and in the
OHice cf Ihe District Registrar of
Titles at the Land Registry Office at
the City of Prince Rupert aforesaid
a description of the site and the plans
of a wharf proposed to be built in
Henslung Bay, T.angara Island, in
front of Lots !W and 398, Queen
Charlotte Island Lund District, Province of British Columbia.
AM) TAKE NOTICE that tiller Ihe
expiration   of   one   month   from   the
date of the first   i nbltcation of this
notice Iho said   Hume  R.  Babington
and Norman R. Brodhurst, will under
Section  7   of  the  said  Act  apply  to
the Minister of Public Works tit his
office in the City of Otiawa, Province  Department
of Ontario for approval of tho said
site and plans and for leave to construct  the said   wharf.
DATED at Prince- Rupert, B, C. this
27th day of December, A. D.  1916,
:127-j27.      WILLIAMS & MANSON,
Solicitors for the Applicants.
DEPARTMENT  OF   THE   NAVAL
SERVICE.
Royal Naval College Of Canada.
THE next examination for the entry of Naval Cadets will be held at
the examination centres of the Civil
Service Commission in May, 1917,
successful candidates joining the College on or about 1st August. Applications for entry will be received up
to the loth April by the Secretary
Civil" Service Commission, Ottawa,
i from whom blank entry forms cm
now be obtained.
Candidates for the examination in
May next must be between the ages
of fourlces and sixteen on tho 1st
July,  11)17.
Further   details  can   he  obtained
on application to the undersigned.
(1. .1. DESBARATS, C. M. G.,
Deputy .Minister of the Naval Service.
if the Naval  Service,
Ottawa, November 28, 1D16.
Unauthorised   publication  of  this
advertisement  will  not  be paid  for.
j3-3m
UfeKt»i»lS,OS^'r" ."*
HAYNER BROS
I'loitee;   I'lttieiMl   Ilii'erTnr*
ICiuhnlmci-o      Open    liny
t.      Ladles1      Assistant
Attendant e.
i Km''
| \l«h
HIlNtf
.. .i^^L^^..-.'-."-
• i .1  Tl!tr<!>  AVK
P.O. BOX 60
PHONE 554     	
FOR
APERHANGING
AINTING
GUSHING AND
WALL TINTING
HIIIH-CiRADE
nF.OOIlAU'IXH    ,
INTBRIOH
••i-'KCI Al.'l \
martin Swanson
•KCONU a JH jr-AR  UcBKIlu