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VOL. VI.
PRINCE RUPERT, B. C,      SATURDAY, APRIL S3, 1910.
PHte 5 Cents.
No.  134.
DEBAUCHERY OF VOTERS ON BEHALF OF LIBERALS
■»■■■' ! " ■ .    ... -—"     ——
Impersonator From Seattle Tells How Game Was Played
Brought To Vote For ML A, MacDonald As Wet Candidate
French Aviators Take Active Part On The War Front
British Battleship Was
Sunk With Loss
Of Over A Hundred
CONSIDERABLE FISH
ARRIVED YESTERDAY
OVER FORTY THOUSAND POINDS
OF HALIBUT REACHED
THIS PORT
Salmon Is Also Coming  Iu  Now  In
Increasing Qiinnti-
Halibut continues to come Into
this port regularly. There arrived
yesterday the Jupiter with 20,000
pounds; the Viking with 10,000;
and the Sadie with 5,000.
The Hecate reached port last evening too late to dispose of the catch.
She had 7,000 pounds on board. She
will sell today.
There was 4,000 or 5,000 pounds
of salmon also came in.
 o .	
GERMAN SUBMARINE!
OF NEW TYPE
HAS BEEN SUNK
Amsterdam, April 28.—It is reported that one of the newest type of
German super-submarine has been
sunk by a British trawler while examining two Dutch ships.
The first shot from the trawler
killed four men on the deck of the
submarine, and the second shot punctured the skin of the submarine. The
action lasted only ten minutes, when
the undersea boat was sunk with Its
crew of sixty.
**************************
Westholme   i
Opera House  jf
The   House  Of  Classical   Productions.
SPECIAL  TEN   REEL   SHOW
"LIKE  FATHER,  LIKE  SON"
A gripping Modern Drama In
two acts, featuring B. Coxen
ano Winifred Greenwood.
"GUNMAN"
Thrilling western drama, 2 acts
"ALTERNATIVE"
Powerful Drama.
"NELLIE'S WEDDING" J
Roaring Comedy. J
"HOW     MOTION    PICTURES  J
ARE MADE" *
Screaming Keystone Comedy    J
"PURSUER PURSUED"
Western Drama
Two Reels of Special Canadian Views, including Overseas
Troops ln Eastern Canadian 4
dMes; Winter Sports and J
Scenes. J
Don't forget the 2nd Episode
of "GRAFT" next Monday Mid
Tnosdaj.
*** **** *****************i*
London, April 28.—The sinking
of the British battleship Russell, with
the loss of 124 lives, has been announced by the Admiralty. The vessel struck a floating mine in the
Mediterranean.
The Russel was a battleship of the
Duncan type, built in 1903. She was
of 1,400 tons displacement and had
horsepower of 1,800. Her guns consisted of four 12-inch; twelve 6-inch;
twelve 12-pounuers; four 3-pounders
and machine guns; and four torpedo
tubes.
She was the flagship of the fleet,
under Admiral Freemantle, who with
24 officers and (376 men were saved.
 -o	
Roy Moseley, of Hazelton, is suffering from an attack of pneumonia.
His condition is considered somewhat
serious.
Plan To Win Election
Well Planned In City
Of Vancouver By Grits
(Special  Correspondence.)
Legislative Press Gallery, Victoria,
April 25.—Prompt action was taken
by the Government today to deal with
the by-election impersonation frauds
in Vancouver, when Premier Bowser
brought in a notice of motion to appoint a select committtee to investigate the charges which have arisen
out of the unearthing, by The Daily
Province, of a story that four hundred and forty "pluggers" votes were
recorded for M. A. Macdonald. Seattle
and Vancouver longshoremen and
"floaters" having voted from a carefully prepared list of dead and absentees. The committee comprises
Messrs. N. F. MacKay, Kaslo; E. Miller, Grand Forks; Dr. McGuire, Vancouver; Mr. H. C. Brewster, Liberal
leader; and Mr. Parker Williams, Socialist leader. This committee will
probably sit In Victoria and its inves
tigations no doubt will be watched
with intense interest, as sensational
developments in a corruption case are
expected.
One man, Peter Annance, is now
facing a corruption ctiarge in the
Vancouver police court. The Liberals
themselves having taken action a-
gainst him. Whether Annance is
merely being made the scapegoat is
not yet made clear. At all events
it is certain that corruption was used
by Macdonald workers in the by-election, and the list of four hundred and
forty names which was used' on
February 26, had marked above it in
large letters "Not to be challenged."
Split Is Developing.
It appears quite apparent  that a
split   Is   developing   in   the   Liberal
camp  in  Vancouver,  between   those
who apparently took part in, or at
("Continued on Page Three.)
French Aeroplanes Did
Good Work Against
German Aircraft
Paris, April 2S.—An official report
says there has been an intermittent
bombardment in the regions of Avo-
court and Esnes during the day.
French aviators delivered numerous
attacks upon  enemy aeroplanes.
There were brought down ia—tlie
region of Fromezey tw0 German machines which had been attacked by-
French airmen and compelled to land
seriously injured.
A French air squaaron at the Woe-
vre bombarded the railroad station
at La Marche, throwing down eighteen shells upon the enemy.
Many Fights.
London, April 28.—There were
nineteen air combats on the western
front yesterday. British aviators
brought, down a German double-seat-
er after a light four thousand feet in
the air.
Artillery Active.
There is a great increase of activity
on the British portion of the western front, our artillery being active
along the entire line.
At Freillnghein the Germans eu-
tered a Brilish trench but were
driven out. German attacks upon Hill
60 and St. Eloi were repulsed.
The Bedfordshire Regiment was
successful in a raid upon the enemy-
positions at Carney.
The Irish regiments are specially
mentioned iu despatches for their
gallantry in repelling gas attacks.
gold rush on in
alaskan Towns
to innoko
Expose Scandalous Attempts At Debauchery
On Behalf Of Liberal Candidates In Vancouver
Opposition Fighting Against Investigation
(Special to The Journal.)
Victoria, April 28.—John J. Kelly,
of Seattle, testified before the* select
committee of the House charged with
the investigation of the charges of
plugging at the Vancouver by-election.
The Opposition   members  on   the
committee are fighting every step in
the investigation.    They object-d to :
the hearing of any witnesses today, j
Kelly testified he was one of ten |
brought up from Seattle. They were
taken to the Princess Rooms In Van-
oouver.    He testlfieu to being taken \
to vote three times during the day, I
and   received   ten   dollars   and   ex>-
penses.    He voted for M. A. Macdon-'
aid, the Liberal candidate, who was
described  to  him  as  "a  wet  candl-'
date."    He was furnished with cards
on which were given the name, address and occupation of dead and absent persons he was to impersonate.'
Account Of Impersonator.
Victoria, April 28.—The story of
one phase of what it Is believed will
bo proved to be an unparalleled de:
bauchery of the Province's voters'
list, on behalf of the Liberal candidate in Vancouver, M. A. Macdonald,
in the February by-election, was told
today by "John J. Kelly," of Seattle.
This man appeared before the Vancouver Election Fraud Investigation
COAL
FAVORITE     HOUtMUHOLP     LUMP
AND 1WT
Phoae Priswe ]Ripert CmI CY, IS
Committee today. He admitted that
Kelly was not his first name, but said
that he had used that name since
going to Seattle last January. "Kelly"
would' not give his real name, although the Liberal members of the
committee pressed hard for it. The
Chairman, Nell MacKay, M. P. P.,
ruled that he could not be forced to
give his real name.
One Of The Four Hundred.
"Kelly" was one of the impersonators who came over from Seattle to
Vancouver to vote for Macdonald. He
was one of the four hundred and
forty.
He told the committee that he had
been approached In Seattle through
a friend, with an offer to come up to
Vancouver with eight or ten other
men In the party to vote there for
a "wet" candln'ate to save the town
from going dry. He was promised
all expenses and ten dollars.
Taken To Booths.
His party, in charge of one Jack
White and an assistant, named Otter,
came to Vancouver Thursday night,
February 24, and stayed at the Princess Rooms until election day, February 26. That day they were taken
In a machine to an election booth.
Each man was given a printed card,
bearing on it "Your name is 	
Your occupation is   You reside at " The blank spaces in
the card were filled In in ink.
Voted Several Times.
The party voted the names given
them. Later In the day they were
given other card's and voted other
names at other booths.
A man named Monty White, who
was apparently to pay them, asked
them to vote a third time for Macdonald, the Liberal candidate, stating
that some of the big gang brought
up from Seattle had been turned back
at the border, and therefore the rest
had t0 do extra duty at the polls.
Monty White paid them $10.00 each.
Why He Testified.
"Kelly" told the committee how it
was. that he came to testify before the
committee. John L. Sullivan, Manager of the Irving Hotel, Vancouver,
had a brother in Seattle whom Kelly
knew. This brother told Kelly, that
as a matter of fact there was no wet
and ury light in Vancouver, and that
in voting for Macdonald he was really
voting a lot of good fellows out.
.lohn L. Sullivan came to him and
told   him   he   would   not   get   Into
trouble   If   he   came   up   to   Victoria
I and told the truth about It, so Sulll-
|van paid his expenses and Kelly came
to tiie Capital.
 ,—o	
HAS LET A CONTRACT
i
FOR WORK OX THE
CASSIA It CROWN
G»EAT OHIO HAS
GOOD ORE AT DEPTH
PROPERTY  AT  THE   ROCHER  DE
BOl'LE MOUNTAIN IS SHOW-
ING UP WELL
Ore   Of   Good    Values    Has    Heen
Found At Some
Depth.
Fairbanks, April 28.—-Hundreds of
-.liners are stampeding from Fairbanks, Koyukuk, Iditarod, Kuskok-
win and other points to Boob and
Tolstoi Creeks, in the Innoko district,
where a rich gold strike Is reported.
Book Creek is a tributary of Tolstoi
Creek, which flows into Diga River.
The Diga discharges into the Innoko,
which is an affluent of the Yukon.
Three shafts are reported to have
been sunk on Boob Creek, showing a
paystreak that yields %2 to the cubic
foot. One prospector has drifted more
than thirty feet through the pay-
streak. •
Practically every dog in Fairbanks
has been commandeered by the stampeding miners, and scores of gold
(Continued on  Page Four.)
ANNIVERSARY
SERVICE
The   mosl   Important   development
recently In the Hazelton mining district Is on the Clival Ohio, where the
ore shoot found near the surface has
I been encountered ai an approximate
| depth  of :,iiii  feet, ■-ays the Omineca
Miner,  referring  to  a   properly  thai
Is held by 33. Trimble, ana for which
| great things are expected,    The ore,
I of which there Is a considerable body,
i is of excellent grade, and at present
I prices of copier will give high assay
! values.
This is another proof that the veins
i of Rocher de Boule mountain can bo
depended upon.
The Oddfellows of Prince Rupert
i will attend Drvine Service at the Pros-
i bylerian Church on Sunday evening,
j April :111th.
i All Members unci Visiting Brothers
are earnestly requested i" moot al the
Lodge Room al 0|80,
A.  BROOKSBAN'KS,  V I..
W. <.. BARRIE, SEO.
I
SAVE MONEY
Use New Wellington
COAL
PHONE lift
**************************
The Cassia Crown Mining Company, operating on Grouse Mountain, has let a contract to Frank
Brown for a 500-foot tunnel. An
air compressor I* to be installed on
the property and work will be started at once.
R. P. Trimble, the well known
mining operator, is at tJjo bean of
the company.
GERMAN SUBMRAINE
WAS SUNK  OFF
THE EAST COAST
! Amsterdam, April 28.—It is officially announced that a German
submarine was sunk off the east coast
of England yesterday and her crew
of eighteen taken prisoners.
o	
Mrs. George Hull returned from a
i trip south last evening.
Look For The Sign
We Never Close
X Ptae 593*- Strictly Union Bom
jj    oat Third Ave., Urine, Rupert.
************************** SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1916,
PRINCE RUPERT JOURNAL
I
Br
^rmcc tiupetf ^o^nal
Telephone  1:38.
Telephone 188.
Office: 128 Third Avenue East,
near McBride Street. Telphone 3 38,
Postoffice Box 15 45.
DAILY  EDITION.
Published   every    morning
.lnvered L
rate, if paid in
except
Monday.    Pelevered b:        ->« in the
city at the followin
advance:—
One Year	
Six Month.:	
Three Months  	
]f not paid in advance,
per Month   	
$r,.oo
J2.B0
$1.25
$u.r,o
torate, they are said to have been informed.
Prohibition Also Introduced.
These gentlemen knew something
about this issue. They had just been
through a prohibition campaign and
prohibition had won out. That was
why some of them were out of work.
They were said to be informed that
they were to vote the Liberal ticket
here, because the success of the Lib-
( Continued on Page Three.)
advertising Rates Upon Application.
Telephone UtS.
SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 1916.
THE INVESTIGATION.
In view of the disclosures being
made in connection with the Vancouver by-election investigation, it would
appear that the nope to have the
Legislature closed was but a natural
one on the pan of the Liberals. The
conduct of ihe election in
terests of Mr. Macdonald was
ly not one that could be combatted
very easily, and there is little wonder
for'*!lit sweeping victory of the Opposition.
the  in-
certain-
PRINCESS EXA  HAS
ARRIVED ALREADY
AT VLADIVOSTOK
The little C. P. R. steamer Princess
Ena, Capt. Cooper, has arrived at
Vladivostok and has reported all well
according t0 a message receiveo by
C. P. R. officials. The Princess Ena
left on March 29 and took tbe inside
pas age to Dixon Entrance. She then
si! i course for Dutch Harbor, Alaska, where she bunkered.
Her   arrival   at   Vladivostok
about on time.    There is little hope
of the vessel returning to the C P.
R. service, as it is understood she has
been sold to n Japanese firm.
m%^S
• i * ftJC
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.
Tenders will be receiveo up to 5
p.m. Wednesday, May 3rd, 1916, for
the errection of a Manure Hopper af,
Prince Rupert, B. C, for the Department of Agriculture.
Plans   and   specifications   may   be
secured from the Department of Agriculture, Prince Rupert, B. C.
A.  R. XEAI.E,
Assistant  Horticulturist.
GARDEN*   COMPETITION.
The Provincial Department of
Agriculture is offering cash prizes for
City Gardens as follows:
Three  prizes in each  class.
CLASS I.
House   Garden   where   occasional
labour is employed for the work.
1st. 2nd. 3rd.
CLASS II.
House  Garden where  all  work is
done by occupant and family.
1st. 2nd. 3rd.
PLAN TO WIN.
MINERAL ACT.
(Form F.)
Certificate   Of  Improvements.
NOTICE.
"TIP TOP," "RAMBLER," "B3J-
ENA VISTA," "PROVINCE," "JAIN"
AND "KNOB HILL," Mineral Claims,
situate in the Portland Canal Mining
Division of Cassiar District. Where
located:     On  Salmon  River.
TAKE NOTICE that I, Daniel
Liudeborg, F. M. C, No. 93,839B..
pcting for myself and as agent for
Andrew Lindeborg, F. M. C, No. 93,-
838B., Hiram Stevenson, F,. M C,
No. 93.844B., and D. C. Barbrick, F.
M. C, No. 91,112B., Administiator
of the James Proudfoot Estate, Intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to tlie Mining Recorder
for a Certificate of Improvements, for
the purpose of obtaining a Crown
Grant of the above claim.
And further take notice that action, under section 85, must be commenced before the issue of such Certificate  of  Improvements.
Dateo' this 31st day of January, A.
D„  1916. m-2-'ly-2
MINERAL ACT.
(Form F.)
i Continued   from   Page One.)
' least countenanced the "plugging"
methods and the large body of reputable Liberals, who, now having discovered the frauds demand that a
Liberal house-cleaning be started.
Doubtless the Government will conduct a most rigid investigation, and
tie presence on the committee of
Messrs. Brewster and Williams insures fair treatment for honest Liberalism.
The story of the operations of
these alleged impersonations, and the
men who are claimeo to have sent
Ihem here reads like a fairy tale—
a political fairy tale. The'names of
the men Involved, in what is purported to be a huge conspiracy to secure
votes, cannot > e* be p lblished, although some of them are known.
Interested In Election,
lu the flrsl place, It appears, there
was a man in Scuttle who for some
reason wanted to help t i political
party here, it Is said thai lii- error's to do so ii' tli d Mm over $2,000,
Like many others who make the most
money in a transaction he did not
. himself collecl the men who were
later to become guests in Mie City
of Vancouver, Under him al least
one other person who went out in the
highways and byways nnd brought ln
tiie men.
This was not far from Hie day
when Seattle went dry, and there
were therefore plenty of men out of
work.
Ten dollars would be very popular
among almost any of them, but this
was apparently not 1 he only Inducement held' out. The election fight In
, Vancouver, It was claimed, according
to the story which has been secured
by ''The News Advertiser," was not
purely If' struggle for political supremacy. There were principles involved. Tbe great problem of Prohibition was to be settled by the elec-
CLASS III.
Ordinary lot, without house. Area
was [Cultivated to be not less than (1,000)
sq. ft. I i.e. 22 ft. by 50 ft.; 30 ft. by
33 1-2 ft.;  or 40 ft. by 25 ft.)
Judging will be done chiefly from
the standpoint of utility.
1st. 2nd. 3rd.
An entrance fee of one dollar will
be charged.
Final judging to be done about end
of August   (dependent on  season).
Plots must be staked or clearly defined in some way.
Competitions open to all citizens of
Prince Rupert.
Apply by letter to
A. R. NEALE,
Department of Agriculture,
City.
Any  literature  or  information  in
connection with the work may be had
by applying to the same ollice.
All those desiring to enter will
please send in their applications as
soon as possible.
Certificate   Of  Improvements.
NOTICE.
Blue Bird Mineral Claim, situate
in the Skeena Mining Division of
Cassier District. Where located: On
Glacier Creek, Goose Bay, B. C,
about 2 miles from mouth.
TAKE NOTICE that I, J. Fred
Ritchie, Free Miner's Certificate No.
90.071B, acting as agent for Arthur
C. Crookall, Free Miner's Certificate
Xo. 94.053B, intends, sixty days from
the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements, for the purpose of ob
talntng a Crown Grant of the above
claim.
And further take notice that ac
tion, under section S5, must be commenced before the issuance of such
Certificate of Improvements.
Dated this 2nd day of February, A.
D., 1916.
J. FRED RITCHIE,
w-f-9. A^ent.
WATER  NOTICE.
TAKE NOTICE that THE SURF
INLET POWER COMPANY, LIMITED, will apply by Petition to the
Minister i'or the approval of the undertaking of its works and that such
Petition will be heard in the office of
Ihe Board on a date to be lixed by
the Comptroller and that any person may file arj objection thereto In
the office of the Comptroller or of
the Recorder of the Distirct.
The name and address of the ap-
p'icant is THE SURF INLET POWER COMPANY, LIMITED, having its
Heao' Office at 1,001 Rogers Builds
Ing, Vancouver, H. C. The Wr.ter
Recorder's office in which this notice is to be filed is at tho Court
House, Prince Rupert, B. C. The
name of the lake from which the
water Is to be taken is Cougar Lake,
Princess Royal Island.
The quantity of water applied for
is ten thousand inencs or sixteen
thousand cubic feet per minute. The
proposed point of diversion is at a
point at the outlet of Cougar Lake,
and it is to be returned at a point
at sea level on Surf Inlet, and will
be used for developing power and
electric energy to be used within a
radius of ten (10) miles of the
works on Princess Royal Island.
A copy of th.s notice was posted
on the ground on the 24th day of
February, A. D.,  1916.
Dated at Vancouver, B. C. this
24th day of February, A. D„ 1916.
THE      SURF      INLET      POWER
COMPANY,   LIMITED.
F.  W.  HOLLER,
s-f-26.      Superintendent and Agent.
HOTEL DIRECTORY
Members of tlie Prince Rupert
Licensed Vintners' Association.
WINDSOR HOTEL
Cor.  of  First  Ave.  and   Eighth   St.
XV.  II. WRIGHT, Prop.
HOTEL CENTRAL
First Ave. and Seventh St.
European and American Plans
$1.00 to $2.50 Per Day
Peter Bluett, Prop.
and
KNOX HOTEL
First    Ave.    Between    Eighth
Ninth
European  Plan;   Hates 5(Jc to $1.00
Per Day
Besner & Besner,  Props.
Rate*   For  Advertising   Under   Any
Heading.
Minimum charge of ad. . .   21**
One insertion,  per word         lc
Six consecutive insertions      4c
Twenty-six consecutive lnsertlone
(one month)       15o
Birth notice, one Insertion ... 60«
Marriage notice, one insertion ■ . 50c
Death notice, one insertion .... BOc
Card   of   thanks        50c
All condensed advertisements are
cash lu advance, otherwise one cent
a word each insertion straight.
Pacific Cartage Limited
General   IViim.ng
Furniture   Moving  a  Specla'ty
Wben you buy COAL buy the BUST
— Ladysmith   Lump  or  Comox
Washed  Nut.
EMRPEiiS HOTEL
V. Rochester V. I). Casley i
Tbrld Ave. Botween Sixth nnd       ]
Sevtuth Sis.
PHONE 554
P.O. BOX 60
ROYAL HOTEL
Corley   &  Burgess,   Props.
Third Ave. and Sixth St.
European Plan 'Steam Heated
BEAVER
H HOLESAIE     LIQUOR
CO., LIMITED
Second Ave. nad Sixth St.
PHONE 103.
PRINCE I'RPERT IMPORTING CO.,
LIMITED
Empress Hotel Building—Third Ave.,
PHONE 7
POSTAL NOTICE.
Postmasters are informed that the
exchange of Money Orders with Denmark, Holland, Norway and Sweden,
which was suspended on the 8th
August, 1914, has been resumed, and
Money Orders may be Issued on these
countries at (he same rates of commission  as formerly.
SYNi
PSIS      OF      COAL
REGULATIONS.
MINING
MINERAL AOT.
(Form l .)
Certificnte Of Improvements.
NOTICE.
"Blue Jay" Mineral Claim, situate
near American Creek, in tlie PorU
land Canal, Mining Division, Cassiar
District.
TAKE NOTICE thai I, John Fle-
win, Free Miner's Certificate No. 80,-
513It, for myself and XV. II. Cooper, F. M. C. No. 80,51813, 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 take notice thai action
under section 85, must be commenced before the Issue of such Certificate of Improvements.
Dated this 20th day or April, A. D„
.1.916. a-21-J-21
Coal mining right of tho Dominion ln Manitoba, Siskatchewan and
Alberta, the Y-.>on Territory, the
Northwest Territories and a portion
of the Province of British Columbia,
may be leased for a term of twenty-one years at an annual rental of
tl per acre. Not more than 2,660
acres will be leased to one applicant.
Applications fr: a lens< m ist he
made by the applicant ln person to
th Agent or Sub-Agent of the dls-
tric in which the rights uprlled for
are situated.
In survjyed territory the land
must Le described by sections, or
legal subdivisions of sections, and
in unsurveyed territory th. tract applied for shall bo staked out by the
applicant himself.
Each application must be acjm-
panied by a fee of ),5, which will be
r 'unded if the i.ght.- applied for are
not available, but not otherwise. A
royalty shall be paid on the merchantable output of the mine at the
rate of five cents per ton.
The person operating tbe mine
sliall furnish the Agent with sworn
returns accounting for the full
quantity of merchantable crjal mined
and pay the royalty thereon. If the
coal mining rights re not being operated, such returus shau d e. furnished at least once a year.
The lease will include the cool
minins rights only; but ihe lessee
may be permiUel to purchase whatever available surface rights may be
considered necessary for the working of the mine at the rate of $10
lier acre.
For full '.nfurmation application
should be made to t. o Secretary of
the Department of the Interior, Ottawa, or to any Agent or Sub-Agent
of Dominion Lands.
W.  VV.  CORY,
Deputy Minister of the Interior
HAYNER BROS
Pioneer  I'uiieriil  Directors and
Eiiilmliiit'rs,      Open     Day     and
Night.     Midies'     Assistant    in
Attendance.
PHONE 86.    710 THIRD AVE.
MINERAL   ACT.
Certificate Of Improvements.
NOTICE.
Balsam; Cedar; Cyprus and Spruce
Mineral Claims, situate in the Skeena
Mining Division of Cassair District.
Where located: Granby Bay, B. C.
TAKE NOTICE that I. Fred Ritchie, Free Miner's Certificate No.
90.071B, acting as Agent for the
Granby Consolidated Mining, Smelting & Power Company, Limited,
Free Miner's Certificate No. 90.810B,
intends, 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 claims."
And further take notice that
action, under section 85 must be
commenced before the issue of such
Certificate of Improvements.
Dated this 7th day of April, A. D„
1916. jly-14
J.  FRED RITCHIE, Agent.
MINERAL ACT*"
Certificate Of Improvements.
NOTICE.
I
"Dolly Varden," "Dolly Vaiden No.
1," "Dolly Varden No. 2," "Doily
Varden No. 4," "Dolly Varden No.
5," "Dolly Varden No. 6," and "Dolly
Varden No. 7," Mineral Claims,
situate In the Skeena Mining Division   of Cassair  District.
Where located: About 17 miles
from head of Alice arm on tbe Kitsault River.
TAKE NOTICE that Richard B.
McGinnis, Free Miner's Certillcate
94,015, Agent for K. Ludwlg Elk,
Free Miner's Certificate 93,918, Ole
Pearson, Free Miner's Certificate 94,.
004, Ernest Carlson, Free Miner's
Certificate 94,003. Ole Evindsen,
Free Miner's Certificate 93,909, and
Charles Swnuson, Free Miner's Certificate 93,902, intends, sixty days
fiom the date hereof, to apply to the
Mining Recorder for a Certificate of
Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of each of the
above claims.
AND FURTHER take notice, that
action, under section 85, must be
commenced before the issue of such
Certificate of Improvements.
Dated this 30th day of March, A. D.,
1916. m-30.
SPRUCE  LOGS WANTED.
Wanted large quantity Spruce logo,
of good size, and scaling at least 30
per cent. No. 1. Write particulars
as to price, quality and earliest delivery to C. P. Coles & Co., Vancouver, tf
MINERAL ACT.
(Form F.)
Certificate  Of  Improvements.
NOTICE.
KHWKHKHKH»WKKiW3W{HWO£ MHMt
THE NOST COMFORTABLE
TOURING CAR
IN THE CITY
Answei* all calls day and night
"WINER," "TERMINUS," "KANSAS," "BIG MISSOURI," "DAUNTLESS," "GOLDEN CROWN," "EP-
LURIBUS" AND "LAURA" Mineral
Claims, situate in the Portland Canal
Mining Division of Cassiar District.
Where located: On Salmon River.
TAKE NOTICE that I, Daniel
Lindeborg, F. M. C„ No. 93,S39B.,
acting for myself and as agent for
Andrew Lindeborg, F. M. C, No. 93,-
S3SB., Hiram Stevenson, F. M. C,
No. 93.844B., and D. C. Barbrick, F.
M. C, No. 91.112B., Administrator
of the James Proudfoot Estate, 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 take notice tnat action, under section 85, must be commenced before the issue of such Certificate of Improvements.
Dated this 31st day of January, A.
D.( 1916. m-2-jly-2.
The Morning Journal
50c. per month
P
FOR
APERHANGING
AINTING
OLISH1NG AND
WALL TINTING
HIGH-GRADE    INTERIOR
DECORATING    A    SPECIALTY
Martin Swanson
SECOND AVE. lEAR McBRIDB
Phone 99
Stand:  Front Empress Theatre
*«HttHKHKHtt««
WALKER'S MUSIC STORE
Corner Second Ave and 4th St.
Pianos   and   Other   musical   Instruments  for sale.
Pianos  lo   Rent.
3   A   largo   assortment   of   sheet
a   music. Classic songs and music,
0   nnd all  the popular selections
9
9 of the day.
•ttt>f«KaS3KB»lKK«KK>lK8>1SrKKH13^
IWHKHKHK«HKH>3»iK<*H''^^
Reduced Price of
MILK
The Standard Dairy
will  deliver  pure  milk  of  Its
usual high standard
at 5 cents a Pint
or IU cents a Quart.
Phone Standard Dairy.
Blue 247
iHWHKHrat»im«HK>-iwi>mxHKBKH>
s *
Prince Rupert TransferCo.
—FOR-
Coal, Furniture Moving, Baggage
and Heavy Teaming
W. J. CRAWFORD, Manager
PHONE 566     . ,.   'ZZStZ
*****************************************************
!   LUMBER
X Coal, Cement, Plaster and Brick
1 AND A COMPLETE LINE OF BUILDERS' SUPPLIES
I WESTHOLME LUMBER CO., LTD.
* 7
X First Avenue       Prince Rupert       Telephone 186
*****************************************************
m f
mm
PRINCE RUPERT JOURNa.
SATURDAY, APRIL 29,  1916.
Subscribe For The
JOURNAL
s
Get the News
in the Morning by reading
the Paper that
gives the facts
ADVERTISE
IN THE JOURNAL
Get the Best
Value for your
Money by advertising in a
paper that always goes into
the homes.
The Journal is the only
Morning Daily in
the north
s
»
The Journal gives its
readers the facts a-
bout the industries^ North
The Journal is a Booster for
Prince Rupert and the
North.   Assist in
the Work
Subscription 50c. per month
or $5.00 per year in advance
PLAN TO WIN.
(Continued from  Page Two.)
night. This injunction was apparently most emphatically made, the reason given being that many of them
were known in Vancouver, and that
if they visited the bars they might
be recognized. Indeed some were not
permitted out of the rooming-houses
story continues, men collected from j for more than about half an hour on
the waterfront oistrict of Seattle and ! election   day  until  the   poUs   closed.
I
elsewhere consented to come to Brit-i After that thev were advised to use
I
eral ticket would mean that the hotel
business would continue in British
Columbia.
On   such    an    understanding,    the
ish Columbia. But, while it had been i the return  half
found comparatively easy to hire men f Seattle,
for the journey to this city, it was !
more difficult to get the hired  men
over Hie international boundary line.
of their ticket  from
In the rooming-houses the Impersonators are supposed to have been received by a person who bad prevlous-
i
Some Turned Rack. j ly been srlven a  list of names taken
This obstacle was surmounted in from the voters' list of the electoral
many ways. In some instances those district of Vancouver. Some of these
questioned at the border could say | were of persons who bad moved from
that they were residents of Vancou-1 the city, while others were of former
ver, and were going back. Had cer-: voters who had passed away. Their
tain records been looked up, rumor .names had, however, never been
says, this could have been found to taken from the voters' list,
be true. The method of their departure from Vancouver was, in at least
two cases, of public interest.
In other cases, other clothing than
they were accustomed to wear on the
street was provided the men, and so
attired they easily survived the cross-
examination of the Government officials.
Success was not invariably met
with, however. Once 17 men were
turned back at  Seattle, and on an-
mns&n
Steamship and Railway
Schedules
Instructed III Work.
It seems that each "plugger" was
given a few of the names, and instructed tn appear at certain polling
p'aces at a certain time to deposit
votes. Nearly all of these ballots
were deposited in boxes or late In the
| afternoon,   at  the time  when  there
i was the greatest run.
|     The  "pluggers" usually, it is de-
' dared, voted more than once. They
other occasion the number rejected jwent from "o11 t0 po"' and if they
numbered 30.
Carefully Planned.
But they were fairly successful.
Starting on Wednesday night, according, to report, the stream of impersonators continued until Friday night
or even Saturday morning, the date
of the election. Once on the train
or boat tbey were placed under the
care of n man said to have been
chosen by agents in Seattle. These
supei'"isors are supposed to have received food pay for their work.
As they arrived in Vancouver the
men were assigned rooms in various
lodging houses and hotels. Most of
them are said to have been warned
that, once in their particular rooming-house, tbey must not leave it until after the bars closed  on  Friday
were challengeo got out of the
booths as quickly as possible. Apparently they were not all enthusiastic over their work, for one man,
after voting twice and being challenged at a third polling station, announced that he did not care whom he
voted for, and left. Another, when
he reached a third station and was
challenged, muttered that he thought
he had earned his $10 already. Similar stories are told of scores of men.
Not all those brought from Seattle to vote did so, however. Frankly
admitting that they were "scared,"
a few did not put in an appearance
at their particular rendexvous, and
so received only $5 and their transportation to and from the Sound
port
IKHW^W^IKHKHWIKHKHK^^
Highest Prices  Paid For
FURS
If you have any  Furs
to sell, do not dispose of
Them without Consulting Us.
Furs   may   be  consigned  to  us for approval, tit our expense. Send
by Evpress, submitting prices.  We will pay express both  ways if
pricet  is not agreed upon.
W. GOLDBLOOM
HEADQUARTERS IN THE CITY  AT HOTEL PRINCE  RUPERT
S. S. PRINCE RUPERT
For Vancouver, Victoria, Seattle, every   Saturday at 9 a.m.
For Anyox i Granby Bay) every Thursday at  12 Midnight.
S. S. PRINCE JOHN
For Ketchikan, Wrangell, Juneau, Skt.gv.ay, every Thursday at 12
Noon.
S. S. PRINCE ALBERT
For Port Simpson, Arrandale, Kincolith, Anyox, Alice Arm and
Stewart, April 1, 15, 29—May   13, 27, at 12  Midnight.
For .Masett, Port Clements anuNaden Harbor. April 3, 17—May 1,
15, 29, at li Midnight.
For Queen Charlotte City, Skidegate, Lockeport and Jcdway, April
6, ih—-May 3, 17, 31, at 8 p.m.
For Surf Inlet, Bella Bella, Nauiu, Alert Bay «ud  Vancouver, April
7, 21—May  5, 19—June 2, at   12  Midnight.
G. T. P. TRAIN SERVICE
Passenger Trains leave Prince Rupert on Mondays and Thursdays
at 10:30 a.m., for Edinontc n, Winnipeg, Toronto, Montreal, Ottawa, Xew Ywk and all Eastern Points.
"THE ROAD OF MARVELLOUS   SCENERY."
On Saturdnys als< I Mixed Train, carrying passenger coach, leaves for
Edmonton ai O a.m., making close connections there with regular passengei  train for Winnipeg.
For Steamship an I Sleeping Car Reservations, and full Information
regarding travel to any part  of  tlie world,  apply  to  G. T.  P.
Ticket Ollice Thud Avenue—Phone 3JOO.
ALBERT DAVIDSON,  General   Agent.
G. P. JOHNSTON, City Passenger and Ticket Agent.
Agency All Atlantic and Trans-Pacilic Steamship Lines.
Canadian Pacific Railway
Lowest rates to all Eastern points via steamer to Vancouver and
Canadian Pacific Railway
Meals  and  Berth  included   on   steamer
PRIXCESS MAQUINNA, SOUTHBOUND,
Sunday, 0 p.m.
'f'     J.'*
PRIXCESS SOPHIA SOUTHBOUND,
Monday,  May   1st.
J. 1. PETERS, General Agent, corner Third Ave. and Fourth St.
RUPERT MARINE IRONWORKS AND
SUPPLY CO., LIMITED
WATERFRONT,   PRINCE   RUPERT
ENGINEERS      MACHINISTS   ANU  MACHINERY  CONTRACrOHS
Specialists in Marine Power  Plant-    Oil, Steam, or Gasoline,
B. C. Coast Agentsc for the British   Kromliout   Semi-Diesel  Oil  Engine—the most reliable an     economical,    and    (be    cheapest
power for Qshlngjboats, tugs ai ' passenger vessels.
Standard Gas Engine Company's Engines and Parts in stock.
W»«H?HW<WrHKHWlKHKH«H«m3KHKKKW
*****************************************************
: Suggestions for Successful
ADVERTISING
The Best Time To Use Advertising Space
While the successful advertiser makes nil times bis own, their
musl of necessity be occasions when there me special advantages In
presenting live facts about your goods to the public,
Ai
advantages In Strenuous Times
Hid it ever occur lo you that in dines when money is specially
"light" Uml the average buyer, and especially tlie thrifty housewife makes il n point to huy where the best can be got I'or (be
money expended? Have you an advantage to oiler'.' Your advertising It will give you far better results Hum when limes are belter.
Buying Values Are Investigated
The value of money is appreciated now. Values count mid arc
Investigated by the public. This Is the time to gel full results from
those who have good  values to offer (lie public in any line of eon-
sumption.
Advertise In The Journal.
Steel, Iron, Oils, Wire Rope, Bulnta Beltin, 11. C.     Wood   Pulleys,
Columbian Bronze Propellers, Storage Batteries,  Dynamos and
Murine Accessories.
a|IS—First-Class equipment   nnd stuff for machine and slnp ro-
pairs. --...^•cai&iKi aHiwi"   »-»—
P.O. BOX 5 TELEPHONE 313
ia099O00a0000000000a000a00009000000000MO00000O0O9O+l
000a0ao000009OO090009909oa090O0O900ooa0O090O0a00a0av<*
j RECRUITS WANTED
For 102nd Battalion
Applicants should  present themselves at the local ofllce,
Second Avenue, between the hours of I) and li! in the forenoon or •_> uml l m the afternoon, when Corp. Charles
Younginiin nil I be present to give nil necessary Information und  lo receive recruit*.
YOUR KING AND COUNTRY NEED YOU
0aoo0oooo0ooi)O0a999oa0aoo09aaa0900O9tHfoao0000O0O00a9ti
J. H. MLDITCH
Contractor and Builder
Estimates  given on  nil    i linw.  nl
work,  whether  small   01'   large.    Per
Jf [tonal attention given to everj
.•.T?'62l**3BSS    **********$
.**************************************
I'liOVP; flREEN  '321
Phone Blue 183        Res. Pbrns III
UP-TO-DATE
LINDSAY'S CARTAGE&STORAGL
126  FOURTH 8TRBBT
JINGLE POT COAL
'■ bandied by us   All orders receiis
Drompi nttenilon   PliBK    'o. til SATURDAY, APRIL 29, 191G.
PRINCB RUPERT JOVJRNA*.
KODAKS
Films
Kodak Supplies
at Catalogue Prices
Developing and
Printing
For Amateurs
Work finished same
day as received
.NOW IS KODAK TIME
Orme's Limited
Corner Third Ave. and
Sixth Street
agpggpgaflEEEBgEiilE
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, 1916, successful candidates joining the College
on or about the 1st August. Applications for entry will be received up
to the 15th April by the Secretary,
Civil Service Commission, Ottawa,
from whom blank entry forms can
now be obtained.
Candidates for tne examination In
May next must be betwten the ages
of fourteen and sixteen on the 1st
July, 1916.
Further details can be obtained on
application to the undersigned.
G. J. DESBARATS.
Deputy Minister of the Naval Service.
Department of the Naval Service,
Ottawa, January 10th, 1916.
Unauthorized publication of thia
advertisement will not be paid for.
—90,793. 3-m-j-30
FREDERICK   PETERS,   K.C.
Barrister, Solicitor and Notary Public
J.'tlce ln
EXCHANGE  BLOCK
09999999999090000009909990
6. C. Undertakers
beg to inform their friends and
the public generally that tbey
have engageo the services of a
First CIuss Undertaker, who is
a graduate of a Canadian and
American College of Embalming, Sanitation, Disinfection
and Bacteriology, and who
holds both Canadian and
American Diplomas.
Lady Aslstant always in attendance to care for ladies and
children.
Ollice and  Parlors  No.  Ill,
corner -nil Street and 2nd Ave.  5
Phone 41. Open Day nnd Night 0
*h9a9999999999O9O$0000O99rH
NOTICE.
Notice is hereby given to firms and
individuals who sell provisions or
other supplies to Stewards of Canadian GovernmeHt Ships under this
Department, that the Department is
not responsible for debts contracted
by such Stewards.
Clause No. 8 of Contract with
Stewards, covering the Victualling
of  such   Ships  reads   as  follows: —
"It is oistinctly understood by the
"parties hereto that the said Department shall not be responsible for
"any debts contracted by the said
"Steward, and the said Steward
"agrees to notify all persons with
"whom he wishes to contract for the
"purchase of any such provisions,
"store or groceries, and befoie con-
"tructlng for same, that the said Department, shall not lie responsible
"for any debt to be contracted by him
"in that or any other respect."
G. J. DESBARATS,
Deputy Minister of the Naval Service.
Department of the Naval Service,
Ottawa, March  21st, 1916.
tOO «H5-aiHHWHKBKW3WHWi>WWO»l
I PERSONALS I
lS«KHKK>03KmiKHKHKH3H>tWKHKKW
C. B. Sinclair and wife is in the
city.
* +    *
M. Albert went to Alice Arm last
evening.
• *    *
John McNeil, of Telkwa, is leaving
for the interior this morning.
• •    •
W. H. Sherman, Sr., left for Granby by the Princess Maquinna last
night.
* *     +
Mrs. J. H. Pillsbury will leave this
morning for a short visit to Seattle
and other cities in the south.
■    •    •
J. G. Millichamp, of Vancouver,
one of the best known commercial
men, ls in the city. He arrived last
night. He will make this his headquarters for several weeks, while
he covers the whole of the north.
 o	
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
M. M. Stephens rents houses.
* *     *
Bulger & Denike do reliable watch
repairing. i-w.
While coming up from the steamer
last evening an auto accidentally ran
over the well known white bull terrier of Mrs George Hull's. The dog
died a few minutes later.
* *    +
Get your piano tuned by Harry
C. Evans, pioneer piano tuner and
player expert. Leave orders at Bulger & Denlke's, (Wark's) jewelry
store. tf.
OOLD Rl'SH ON.
(Continued from Page One.)
miners, unable to get away over the
trail, are anxiously awaiting the
break-up of the ice, so that they may
start In boats and canoes.
The Horning Journal
50c per Month
T'
r'
GAIN or no gain the cause before the farmers of Canada is as clear as it was last
year—they must produce abundantly in order to meet the demands that may
be made, and I believe this to be especially true in regard to live stock, the world's
supply of which must be particularly affected in this vast struggle."—HON.
MARTIN BURRELL, Minister of Agriculture.
THE    FOLLOWING    STATEMENTS    ARE    BASED    ON    REPORTS   CONTAINED    IN
"THE  AGRICULTURAL  WAR  BOOK,   1916,"   PUBLISHED  BY  THE
DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE,  OTTAWA,  ONT.
LIVE STOCK—The herds and Hocks of Europe
have been greatly reduced. When the war is over
there will be a great demand for breeding stock.
Canadian farmers should keep this in mind.
MEATS—In 1915 Great Britain imported 664,808
tons of beef, mutton and lamb, of which 364,245
tons came from without the Empire, Out of
430,420 tuns of beef only 101.007 tons came from
within the Empire.
The demands of the Allies for frozen beef,
canned beef, bacon and hams will increase rather
than diminish. Orders arc coming to Canada.
The decreasing tonnage space available will give
Canada an advantage if we have the supplies.
DAIRYING—Home consumption of milk, butter
and cheese has increased of late years. The war
demands for cheese have been unlimited. The
Canadian cheese exports from Montreal in 1016
were nearly (6,500,000 over 1914, Prices at
Montreal -Cheese: January 1916, lH'A to 17
cents; January 1916, 1HJ4 to 1SJ.< cents.
Butter: January 1915, 24 to 28% cents;
January 1010, 32 tu 33 cents.
EGGS—Canada produced $30,(300,000 worth of
eggs in WIS and helped out Great Britain in the
shortage. Shippers as well as producers have a
duty and an opportunity in holding a place in
that market.
WRITE TO THE DOMINION  DEPARTMENT  OF AGRICULTURE  AND  TO YOUR
PROVINCIAL DEPARTMENT FOR BULLETINS ON THESE SUBJECTS
i. 	
4   ,-
Tens of thousands of Canada's food producers have enlisted and gone to the front. It is only fair to them
that their home work shall be kept up as far as possible. The Empire needs all rhe food that we can produce
in 1916.
PRODUCE MORE AND SAVE MORE SAVE MATERIALS FROM WASTE
MAKE LABOUR EFFICIENT SPEND MONEY WISELY
THE  GOVERNMENT   OF  CANADA 4
#HE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE THE DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE
m
LAND ACT.
■    ...
Skeena   Land   District,   District   Of
Coast, Range 4.
TAKE NOTICE that Frederick
Bradshaw, of Tonopah, Nevada, occupation mine manager, intends to
apply for permission to purchase the
following described lands:
Commencing at a post p:anted
about 200 feet Easterly from tbe
Northwest corner of Lot 40, Rangr
4, Coast District; thence North K
chains; thence West 20 chains;
thence South 20 chains more or less
to the shore of Surf Inlet; thence
following the shore line to the place
of commencement, containing forty
acres more or less,
i'ehruary 18th, 1916.
f a-24       FREDERICK BRADSHAW.
NOTICE.
SHERIFF'S SALE OF LAND.
IN    THE    SUPREME    COURT    OF
BRITISH  COLUMBIA,
BETWEEN:   C.  L.  Queen,  Plaintiff;
AND
The   Pine   Creek   Flume   Company,
Limited, Defendant.
Pursuant to the order of the Honourable Mr. Justice MacDonald made
herein, I will offer for sale at my
office in the Court House, Prince Rupert, B. C, on Thursday, the 20th
day of April, A. D., 1916, at the hour
if 11 o'clock in the forenoon, the following lands and leases: —
Lot 254, Group 1, Cassiar District,
Province of British Columbia; and
three hydraulic leases, known as
"Dynamite," "Dewdney" and "Vancouver," all being'situate and lying
on the North side of Pine Creek,
l*rovince of British Columbia.
The only charge appearing against
Lot 254 is a conveyance in fee by
way of mortgage to secure debentures to the amount of Ninety-eight
hundred dollars ($9,800.00), registered the 17th day of December,
1903, and the Judgment .herein for
Sixteen hundred and ninety-rive dollars ($1,695.00),-and costs, filed the
14th day of June, 1915, under number 202.
Further particulars may be obtained at my office.
JOHN   SHIRLEY,
m-19 a-19        .. Sheriff.
TAX NOTICfe.
Prince   Rupert  Assessment   District.
Notice is hereby given In accordance with the 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
1916.
All taxes collectable for the Prince
Rupert Assessment District are due
and payable at my office, situated in
the Provlccial Land Registry Building, 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.
Dated at Prince Rupert, B. 0.,
January 8th, 1916.
C. W. HOMER,
Assessor, and Collector for the
Prince Rupert Assessment District.
bAND ACT.
TAKE NOTICE that I, Miles Mae-
Innis, of Anyox, B. C, occupation
merchant, iutend to "...piy for pei-
mlssion to purchase the following described land: Commencing at a post
planted about 1,500 feet distant In
a southeast direction from the shore
of an unnamed lake situated near
the summit of the divide between
the head of Alice Arm and the Naas
River, being about sixteen miles ln
an easterly direction from the head
of Alice Arm, Cassiar District, B. C.
Thence south 80 chains, thence west
80 chains, thence north 80 chains,
thence east 80 chains to the point
of commencement, ind containing
64ft acres, more or less.
MILES MacINNIS,
Applicant,
Carl Bowman, Agent
Eye Troubles Corrected
Mr. Bulger has had trer ten yearn experience In sight testing
and fitting glasses, and lMt mid-summer took a post graduate
course, which included the latest discoveries in tho science of optometry r>r eye measuring. One of the most important is dynamic skiametry. The new method of Prof. A. J. Cross, ot New
York, in which the eye ls measured by a beam of reflected light
and any error Is recorded.
But we do not simply rely on one method; each eye ls tested
separately, ln three different ways, besides trying tbe muscular balance, together and the nervous acuteness.
We use the new drugiess method's, no drops In the eye and oo
heavy frame resting on your face; ours swings from tbe wall by a
bracket.
PRICES ..8 LOW AS ANYWHERE
BULGER & DENIKE
OPTICIANS   AND   JEWELLERS
Blakely Co.. Jewellers,
and Watch Repairers
HARRY SELFF a watchmaker of long experience has been pnt in
charge of that department—Satisfaction guaranteed.
See our stock of nuggets from the North. Make your choice while
they last and have them made op in the city as stick-pin, brooch
or pendant.
Encourage Home Industry and keep the money in the city.
EYES TESTED SCIENTIFICALLY by an expert in that line of
work—Latest appliance for testing.
c
HIGH (TjASS STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM
1
Corner Third Avenue and Sixth Street
O0««»3WHWttH*l*WHH*3^
************************************
THE  METHODIST  CHURCH
British Columbia Conference
Parsonage 032 Sixth Ave. W.
#       Rev. J. F. Dimmick, ~?astor.
Churrh, Sixth Ave. & Musgrav   Place
MR. HARRY HANSON, Prince Rupert, B. C, April 9, 1914.
"The   Reliable   Plumber,"
Prince Rupert, B. C,
I have great pleasure i-i certifying to  the  excellent  hot  water
and heating system that you Installed  in  our  parsonage,  and  that
after six months of operation 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 fire has been started; it In no way
interferes with the oven for baking purposes. In addition to this,
the waB ladiator which you placed' in dining-room and connected
with the range boiler has given us splendid satisfaction, supplying
us with ample heating th-oughout the w'nter, saving us the cost of
a stove and fuel.
I most heartily testify to the satisfaction and efficiency of your
system and gladly recommend it.
Yours very truly,
(Signed)   (Rev.) J. F. DIMMICK.
Speceiul price for coil for month of March only will be Fifteen
dollars, Ten dollars cash, balance 30 days.
)
>
)■
)■
j
)■
| HARRY HANSON
THE   RELIABLE  PLUMBER
Phone 489       P. O. Box 39S
Tie Morning Journal delivered to
your name at 50 east* a month.
Royal Bank of Canada
HEAP   OFFICE:   MONTREAL ESTABLISHED   1809
Capital Paid up $11,500,000
Reserve Fund       $13,230,000
Total Assets   $200,000,000
Savings Bunk Deportment—$1 will open an account
Branches   Throughout   Canada and Banking Connections With All
Parts of the Uniied States. Agents Throughout the World. I
F. XV. DOHERTY, Manager - Prince    Rupert    Branch   J
********************************* ********************
A. E. WRIGHT
Provincial  and   Dominion  Land Surveyor—Surveying   anil   Engineering,
letwccn Second uii'l Third Avenues
P, O. Box  10.
SAVE YOUR
EYES
If yon would save yonr eyes—have
them fitted perfectly with glasses by
DR. INMAN
Offices—788 Exchange Building
IMPERIAL MACHINE WORKS
Engines   Installed  and   General
Repa
")xy-Acetylene   Plant   In ectiou
Phone Red 150 Third ..    aue
DR. J. S. BROWN, DENTIST
Crown and Bridge Work a
■peclalty
Office: Smith   Block,   Third   Avon*
Prince Rupert Journal
SOc. per Month
Capt. J. McGee
M.M.S.A.
Masters and Mates prepared
for examination. Compass adjuster.
Phone Red B02
"NAltTTCAJj   ACADEMY"
Belgerson Block, opposite
Royal Hotel
MiOOaOaa#Oa9GaOaa909CHa9>O90
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