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 .**yt**&*?T#~^*c*"Jrr*, i
The Journal
$5.00
a Year
tmu
High-class
Job
Work
VOL. VI.
PRINCE RUPERT, H. C, SATURDAY*, FEBRUARY 2(3, 1910.
Price 5 Cents.
Xu.   81.
HUNS FAILED IN ATTEMPTED SURPRISE AT VERDUN
LULL ALONG ENTIRE FRONT FOLLOWING BATTLE
mmmm\mmkmWk»w**mkt»mmkWkmmkm*m**mmwmmmm\»mmmmi*a*a^^
GXP. Service To Alaska Will Start^liddle OjMarch
Fish Companies To Start Soon Building Necessary Sheds
Mayor Gillett Of Prince George Committed For Trial
Mayor Gillett Has To
Stand Trial For Alleged
Cutting Of Wires
RAISED GOOD SU i
FOR PRISONERS
OVER   $850   WAS   SECURED   BY
DANCE FOI! WAR
PRISONERS
All   Thanked   Who   Took   Part   In
Connection With The
Event,
A good sum of money was raised
by tbe ball given in aid of the Canadian War Prisoners in Germany.
The meeting held yesterday to hear
reports and finally wind up the business showed that $359.50 was raised.
Tbe report of the finances was presented by J. Y. Rochester showing
the following:
TICKETS.
Number of tickets printed and
Issued     1,000
Number of tickets sold     775
Number of ticket returned . . . !25
RECEIPTS.
Tickets  sold       $387.50
Paid admissions     3.00
Received from Mrs. De Gex 1.00
Total receipts   $391.50
(Continued on Page Four)
. o	
SI. M. Stephens rents houses.
(Special to Journal.)
Prince Geoige. Feb. 25.—Mayor
Gillett was today committed for tiial
by the Police Magistrate on a charge
of having cut the wires of a local
concern which was supplying the city
with electric light. The case has
been a most spectacular one, and before the whole matter is settled, is
likely to be followed by a lot of
litigation and hard feeling.
Mayor Gillett has been very
strongly in favor of the city owning
its own lighting system, and a bylaw-
was passed to provide for it. There
arose trouble over the existing system, which was owned by a local
company.
(Continued on Page Four.)
FISH COMPANIES
WILL BUILD SOON
SAX   JUAN   AND   NEW   ENGLAND
CONCERNS HAVE  PLANS
FOR  SHEDS
They   Will   Start   Very   Shortly   On
The Construction Of
Buildings,
The various fish companies that
are doing business here will soon
have their own locations on the G.
T. P. wharf. Manager Nunan, of the
New England Fish Company, returned yesterday. He has plans ready
for his building which is to be erected on the wahrf.- It will be 40 feet
by CO feet and will have accommodation on the upper floor for box
stock and box making. There will
also be storage facilities for 100 tons
of ice, so 'that it will be possible to
have a supply on hand at all times.
(Continued on Page Four.)
TURKS SUFFERING
FURTHER DEFEAT
RUSSIANS CAPTURE STORES AND
GUNS FROM THE FLEEING
KM.MY
The   News  From   Russian   Quarters
Is Of Very Encouraging
Nature.
Petrograo,', Feb. 25.—The Russians
have dislodged the Turks at Bides-
urkh Pass, in Persia, and have occupied Sakhne Pass. We are pursuing the Turks, who are fleeing toward Kermanshah. Our forces captured three field guns, one mountain
gun, shells and eight ammunition
wagons filled with machine guns.
 o	
LEAP YEAR  DANCE
Remember the Oddfelolws Leap
Year Ball, to be held on the evening
of February 29. The proceeds go to
aid of the Patriotic Fund.
G. T. P. To Start Alaskan
Service Out Of Here
Middle Of March
G. A. MeNicholl, Assistant General
Freight and Passenger Agent of the
G. T. P., and Cain. Nicholson, Manager of the G ,T. P. Steamship service, readied here last evening by
train. They have been in Winnipeg
consulting with other officials, including W. P. Hinton, as to the Alaskan
trade this summer.
Mr. MeNicholl is going south this
morning with Capt. Nicholson, and
the final details connected with the
service will be worked out. He said
last night, after his return, that the
decision has been reached to start
the service on March 16, by putting
the Prince John nn the run from
here to the Alaskan ports. This will
«*=
French Army Proved Too Well Entrenched
To Be Dislodged By Fierce Attack Made By
Germans Upon Their Positions At Verdun
Corporation   Of   The   City   Of
Prince Rupert.
.  NOTICE TO THE PURLIC.
City Fire Alarm
System
The City Fire Alarm System is
again  ill commission.
wmu im «m
The attempted drive on the part
of the Germans, in which they hoped
to break the French line near Verdun, has evidently turned out a failure on the part of the Huns. The
French were so well entrenched that
they turned, the tide against the enemy when the Infantry advance commenced and mowed the Germans
down.
Paris, Feb. 25.—The French losses
in the battle of Verdun have been
insignificant as compared with that
of the Germans.
In describing the fight, the correspondents state that the German
artillery   preparation   for  the   main
wiKwcwiKKHKKiaa-uoiKHraflOBWW^^
infantry attack reached its height'
on Tuesday, and was of unparalleled
violence. Every inch of ground was
searched out and every point where
It was thought guns might exist was
littered by shells.
The preparations of tlie French
for the attack were, however, exceedingly well planned. The French infantry was so well sheltered underground, nnd their guns so well hidden, that when the German batteries
grew silent and the German infantry j
advanced, the Fernchmen sprang up
from  the  holes  in  the  ground  and
opened a deadly fire with their machine guns. At the same time tho
shells of the 75 millimetre guns flew
overhead. As a result of this combined fire they mowed down wave
after wave of the Germans as they
plodded over the snow-covered
ground, urged from behind by their
officers,  revolvers  in  baud.
German Attack Ceases.
Fighting in Verdun has diminished in violence. No attack was attempted by the Germans last night.
The French have fallen back in rear
of Beaumont.
INSURANCE
Recruiting Meeting To
Assist Local Company
To Get More Men
The Allies have established lines
along the heights of Chainpagnau-
ville, south of Ornes. A comparative lull prevailed over the entire
front last night.
Line Unbroken.
London, Feb. 25.—Continuing
their tremendous drive against Verdun, which is one of the greatesi
battles of tlie war, the Germans
penetrated within rifle shot of tlie
outer forts, and within five miles of
the great French stronghold. The
(Continued on Page Three.)
be a temporary service, to be followed by a regular summer service
a little later.
When the regular service comes
iu, one of I he large steamers will
make the run to Alaska each week,
while it is probable that the other
one of the twin steamers will make
the Anyox call. There are several
details to work out, but the company is going to give the best possible service between here and Alaska, thus reaching out for a trade
that should come here under natural conditions.
LIEUT. CARSS HAS
GONE TO WINNIPEG
TO TAKE COURSE
Lii nt. Adair Carss. of the 102nd
Battalion, lias gone to Winnipeg to
take a special course of instruction
in musketry and bayonet exercises.
He received instructions to proceed
only the day before lie left for the
training.
This is an Important pan of the
work connected with the military
training. The instruction given those
officers that take it, is put to use In
qualifying the members of the battalion  In  that  line of training.
lining In Denver.
P. G. Flaherty, of .the dispatcher's
office at Smithers, is leaving for Denver, Col,, where lie has a situation.
His departure Is regretted by the
trainmen,
SAVE MONEY
Use New Wellington
COAL
PHONE 1IO
*********444**************
* *
\   Westholme    J
+      llnorn   Hs'siic * +
+
Opera House
+  Great     Eieht-Rcol    Show
*
■k Popular   Prices,
I { Look For This Sign J
hi * *
* *
We Never Close
Fire,    Life,     Accident,
Marine,     Liability,     Plate Glass
Automobile, Guarantee Bonds
We are General Agents for the Mutual Life Assurance Company of Canada, a strictly MUTUAL COMPANY. There are no
stockholders, and only Policyholders PARTICIPATE IN PROFITS.
A Canadian Company doing no foreign business and exercising the
greatest care in the selection of risks; this Company Is noted for its
low expense and death ratios. It has no superior as a dlvla'end
paying Company.
Open—Monday, Wednesday  and  Saturday  Evenings.
McCaffery, Gibbons & Doyle, Ltd.
PHONE 110.
The recruiting meeting held last
eve ling in tiie Empress Theatre was
fairly well attended. Col. Warden,
during the meeting, remarked upon
the fact that the attendance was not
as large as he would have liked. Did
the men able to go to the front realize the situation there, he said, there
would not be the number going to
see Charlie Chaplin, nor to be found
around the billiard rooms.
Mayor McCaffery presided and Introduced the various speakers. With
him on the platform were Col. Warden, Capt. Brandt, Lieut. Christie,
Lieut. Bowden, Capt. McNeill, M. D„
Rev. Father Bunoz, Rev. Canon Rlx.
and E. P. Spauldlng.
Rev,  Canon   liix.
Rev. Canon Ri.v. in the course of
his address said there were men in
Prince Rupert, as well as elsewhere,
who were not stirred by any feeling
of patriotism. These were men who
did not care anything for their King
or their country. There was still
need for men. There never was a
time when the call shoulu be more
strong. The French were true brothers In arms to the British soldiers.
From one end of the Empire to
the other there was need of men to
fill up the ranks. Even If peace were
today being seriously discussed tlie
need of British soldiers would still
(Continued     on. Page Two.)
'THE  NET OK  DECEIT"
Drama   In   Three   Acts,
*  Charlie Chaplin In "HIS NEW
"HUSHING  THE  LUNCH
COUNTER"
Featuring   Ham   and   Bud.
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-K
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.IOI3"—Two Ails.
'HER CHOICE"
Comedy.
"SHERIFF'S CHOICE"
Western  Drama.
"DIAMOND NIGHTS"
J      Monday   and   Tuesday
arc   4
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* *        we mever uiose        *
* *   VS.*       "•^-"jJT    \^v'   *
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ill (
J I Phone 553 - Strictly Union Hous;   I
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*\*   024 Third Ave., Prl  Ruperl.  *
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J      Don't fm-gi-t Special Charlie
X  Chaplin Matinee "n Saturday i
X   at 2:1.1 p.m. »
**************************
Oddfellows Grand Leap
Year Ball
Leap
On February 29
year   Night   In   aid   of
Patriotic I'nnil.
the
TICKETS 75 CENTS
at C. H. Urine's and Self's Cafe. ^
Saturday, February 26, 11)16.
PRINCE RUPERT JOURNAL
J&rmct Uupcrt journal
Telephone 138.
O. H. NELSON, Editor.
race had fought for for years. The
German believed he was a super
man. If the Germans won they vvoula
make us pay for this war. Out of a
salary of $1,200, they would have
Office: 128 Third Avenue East, I t0 pav $0(l0 a year That wa8 tne
■ear McBrlde Str^ . Telephone 138'
Por.tofflce Box 607
DAILY  EDITION.
Published   every   morning   except
Mondav. Delivered by carrier in. the
city at the following rate, if paid in
advanc?:—
One Year      $5.00
Six Months       J2-5?
Three Months      $1.25
if   tilt   paid   ln   advnce,
;er   ..'inth       $0.50
smallest view t0 take of this. If it
were not for the British fleet Canada would be defenceless.
If they realized the atrocities
worked by the Germans upon women, they would not be long in getting the uniform on.
He could not understand, men
who were able to fight not doing so.
TAX NOTICE.
pUDl)B ".•  Friday for clrcu- Before  the Germans are  down and
.atfon   outside   ... .    City   of   Prince | nut ,])ev muai be swaraped.    He b»-
R'upert at $2.00 a year, addressed to i
points in Canada; or $3.00 a year to|l>eved  thai  it  might take two years
ail  points   In   the  United   Kingdom
the  United   states  or other  foreign
countries.
Advertising  Rates  Upon  Application
Telephone  138,
Saturday,  February  JO,  1-316.
RECRUITING MEETING.
(Coninued from Page One.)
be strong. With British soldiers in
France and in every part of tlie Em-
1 ire, ready to back up the demands
of the nation.
Canon Rix referred to the barbarity of the enemy,  which had  crucified   a   Canadian   soldier   and    had
butcherea women and children.
Rev. Father Bunoz.
Rev. Father Bunoz referred to the
fact that he might be regarded as
a messenger of peace. It was in the
cause of peace he came there. He
was not in favor of peace at any
cost, They were endeavoring to get
a peace. The public good—patriotism—was what they sought. They
were fighting for justic and for right.
Canada was interested in this war
t, - ee thai tlie barbarians did not
g; i i the advantage. It was up to
them to do their full duty.
E.  P.  Spaulding.
E P, Spaulding said he came as a
brother from across the line, who
had served his time as a private in
the ranks, and who would have done
his part In tiie Spanish war ban there
not been too many applying to serve.
He said the President of the United
States had tried to enforce neutrality on the part of the people of the
United States, but their hearts could
not be kept out of it.
Were he a younger man he would
be proud to wear the uniform he
saw there and serve with them. He
was with them in spirit. It was the
duty of every man able to get in to
do so. There was at stake a great
principle—the principle of civilization. He hoped to see a lot more
of the men he saw on the streets
get in with "you boys, and I only
wish I' could get in."
Col. Warden said the city had no
ooubt done its share well in sending
men to the front. He had, however,
noticed about the city many men
who were capable to go and enlist.
He felt that many of these were not
going because they did not realize
the needs of the situation. This
question of the war, in Flanders, was
a serious matter. Canadians were
there fighting for principles that the
I  VMI ACT.
TAKE NOTICE that 1, Miles Mac
Innls,  of  Anyox,   B,  C,  occupation
erchant, Intend to apply for permission to purchase the following described land: Commencing at a post
planted about 1,600 feet distant In
a southeast direction from the shore
of an unnamed lake situated near
the summit of the divide between
tlie bead of Alice Arm and the Naas
River, being about sixteen miles in
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 SO chains to the point
of commencement, ind containing
640 acres, more or less.
MILES MacINNIS,
Applicant,
Carl Bowman, Agent.
Dated Nov.  23,  1915. w-d-1
yet to do this. Britain had sent
two million over to France. She
would likely have to send four or
five  millions  more.
France Fighting.
Frame was fighting for her life,
and doing it well, He hau fought
alongside of them, and he could give
them his word of honor that there
were no better soldiers than they.
They fought a little different from
the British. They were more impetuous and had lost more heavily
in consequence.
Col. Warden expresed his appreciation for the Americans, and he was
glad to liav.   Mr.  Spaulding on  the
platform.    The British needed every
available   man.     For  every  division
I sent to the front  two additional di-
I visions would have to lie kept in re-
I serve.
To  Work Hard.
Col. Warden held out no easy
time for his men. He told them he
was going to get them to Comox as
soon as possible, and going to roll
six months' work into one month's
time, at which the soldiers present
sent up hearty applause, indicating
that they were ready for it.
He described the fighting of the
Germans, which he said was in solid
formation. They stuck t0 that system. Many men had been turned
down on account of eyesight, but a
man could be stone blind and yet
shoot Germans.
Appreciated  That Done.
He said he appreciated what had
been done for his battalion here. He
was going to ask a little more. He
wanted another 100 men from Prince
Rupert, and he believed they coulo
be got.
He also referred to the fact that
about $100 of expenditure had been
incurred by the officers here without
authority, in order to make the men
comfortable. He asked the city to
assume that, if the department did
not pay it.
Col. Warden, who wae greeted
with loud applause on rising to
speak, was likewise honored as he
sat down.
Several vocal selections were rendered  during the evening.
Following the regular programme,
the meeting was turned into a smoker, given by the men in honor of
Col. Warden. An excellent programme of songs ana recitations was
given.
 o	
Ask M. Mi Stephens for your Fire
rate.
Prince   Rupert   Assessment   District.
Notice is hereby given in accordance with the Statutes that all assessed taxes, income and ischool taxes,
assessed and leviea 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 Provincial 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. C,
January 8th, 1916.
C. W. HOMER,
Assessor and Collector for the
Prince Rupert Assessment District
CERTIFICATE OF TITLE.
IN THE MATTER Of an application for the issue of a fresh Certificate of Title to an undivided half interest in Lot Forty (40), Block nine
(■9), Section five (5), City of Prince
Rupert, Map 923.
Proof of the loss of the Certificate
of Title to the above mentioned lands
having been filed, Notice is Hereby-
Given that it is my intention to issue
at the expiration of one month after
the first publication hereof, a fresh
certificate of Title to the said lands
in the name of William H. Vickers,
which Certificate of Title is dated
24th August, 1915, and IsXumbered
7953—1.
H.  F.  MacLEOD,
District Registrar.
Land Registry Office, Prince Rupert,
B. C, January 27th, 1916, 5-w-jr28.
The Morning Journal delivered to
your home at 50 cents a month.
I.AM) ACT.
Form or Notice.
Skeena   Land   District,   District   Of
Const, Range  I.
TAKE NOTICE thai I-'. W. Holler,
os Surf inlet, occupation mine superintendent, intends to apply for permission io purchase the following described lands:
Commencing at a post planted
about 150 feet South from the Northwest corner of Lot 11, Range 4, Coasl
District thence South 20 chains;
thence West 20 chains more or less to
the shore of Surf Inlet; thence following the shore line Easterly and
Northerly to the place of commencement, containing 40 acres more or
less.
February  18th,  1916. f-a-24
SYNOPSIS      OF      COAL      MINING
REGULATIONS.
Coal mining right of thi Dominion in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and
Alberta, the Y'-.'.-on Territory, the
Northwest Territories aud a portion
of the Province of British Columbia,
may be leased for a term of twenty-one years at an annual rental of
$3 per acre Not more than 2,560
acres will be leased to one applicant.
Applications *r: a leas, mist be
made by tbe applicant in person to
th- Agent or Sub-Agent of the dis-
tric in which the rights -pilled for
are situated.
In surveyed territory the land
must Le described by sections, or
legal subdivisions of sections, and
ln unsurveyed territory th. tract applied for shall be staked out by the
applicant himself.
Each application must be accitu-
panied by a fee of i>5, which will 'be
refunded If tbe right; applied for are
not available, but not otherwise. A
royalty sh'all be paid on the merchantable output of the mine at the
rate of five cents per ton.
The person operating the mine
shall furnish the Agent with sworn
returns accounting for the full
quantity of merchantable coal mined
and pay the royalty thereon. If the
coal mining rights re not being operated, such returns sLou d o furnished at least once a year.
The lease will include the coal
mining rights only; but the lessee
may be permittel to purchase whatever available surface rights may be
considered necessary for the Working of the mine at the rate of $10
per acre.
For full .nfurmatlon application
should be made to i..o Secretary of
the Department of the Interior, Ottawa, or to any Agent or Sub-Agent
of Dominion Lands.
W.   W.  CORY,
Deputy .Minister of the Interior
HOTEL DIRECTORY
Members of the Prince Rupert
Licensed \ intneis' Association
WINDSOR HOTEL
Cor.   of Finri   Ave. and   Eighth
W. H. WRIGHT, Prop.
HOTEL CENTRAL
First Ave. and Seventh St.
European  nn.l  American  I'lnns
$1.00 to $2.50 Per Day
Peter Black, Prop.
Tenders will be received until noon
on Wednesday, 23rd February, 1916
for Supplies of the following Stores
to H. M. C. Ships at Prince Rupert,
B. C, from 1st April, 1916, until
23rd March, 1917.
Coal, Gasoline and Coal Oil.
Forms of Tender may be obtained
on application to the undersigned.
The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.
(Signed,) GEORGE PHILLIPS,
Naval Store Officer,
H. M. C. Dockyard,
Esquimalt, B. C.
MINERAL ACT.
(Form F.)
Certillcate of Improvements.
NOTICE.
Last Laugh No. 2 Frac; Last
Laugh; Point; Last Laugh No. 3
Frac; Never Sweat; Grey Eagle and
Triangle Frac, Mineral Claims,
situate iu tbe Portland Canal Mining
Division of Cassiar District. Where
located, at Swamp Uoint, Portland
Canal,  B. C.
TAKE NOTICE that I, J. Fred Ritchie, Free Minor's Certificate No. 90,.
071U, acting us agent for the Granby
Consolidated Mining, Smelting &
ower Co., Limited, Free Miner's Certificate No. 90.810B, 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 that action, under section 85,
must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificate of Improvement*.
Dated  this  20th  day of Oct.   A.  D.
1916. w-d-1
J. FRED RITCHIE, Agent.
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 the examination in
May next must be between 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 this
advertisement will not be paid for.
—90,793. 3-m-j-30
KNOX HOTEL
irgt    Ave.    Between    Eighth    und
Ninth
European Plan;  Rates uOc to $1.00
Pur Day
Besner & licsner, I Top*
EMPRESS HOTIlil.
J. JY. Rochester V. I), Casiej
Third Ave. Betwetn Si.vjii and
Seventh Sts.
European  Plan;  50c to $t  Per Daj
Pacific Cartage Limited
General   Tcuiii.ng
Furniture  Moving a Specialty.
Wben you buy COAL buy tbe BEST
— Ladysmlth  Lump or  Comox
Washed Nut.
The Queen Charlotte
Oil Fields Limited
Office will open today in Law-Butler
Building for sale ol a limited
amount of   Treasury Stock
GEO.  F.   MACDOKALD,   SecTreas.
ROYAL HOTEL
Oorley & Burgess, Props.
Third Ave. nnd Sixth St.
European Plan Steam Heiiteil
New Wellington
Coal
The PYvorite Household ConI
Cleanest, Brightest and Best
Rogers & Albert
Second Avenue
3t-w-2-w.
Phone 116
PHONE 554 P.O. BOX 60
FOR
BEAVER     WHOLESALE     LIQUOR
CO., LIMITED
Second Ave. und Sixth St.
Phone 102
'RIXCE RUPERT IMPORTING CO.
LIMITED
Empress Hotel Building—Third Ave,
Phone  7
The   Morning    Journal    50   cents
per month.
Rates   For  Advertising   Under   Any
Heading,
Minimum charge of ad.   .....  25c
One insertion, per word         le
Six consecutive insertions     4c
Twenty-six consecutive insertions
(one month)       16c
Birth notice, one insertion ... BOc
Marriage notice, one Insertion .. SOc
Death notice, one insertion .... BOc
Card   of  thanks       BOc
All condensed advertisements are
?ash in advance, otherwise one cent
a word each insertion straight.
The Morning Journal delivered to
your home at 50 cents a month.
The Morning Journal delivered to
FREDERICK  A.  HOLLER,   your home at 50 cents a month.
B. C. Undertakers
beg to Inform their friends and
the public generally that they
have engaged the services of a
First Clnss Undertaker, who is
a graduate of a Canadian and
American College- ot Embalming, Sanitation, Disinfection
and Bacteriology, and who
holds both Canadian and
American Diplomas.
Lady Aslstant always In attendance to care for ladies and
children.
Office nnd Parlors No. ll«,
corner 2nd Street and 2nd Ave.
Phone 41. Open Day and Night
WALKER'S MUSIC STORE
Corner Second Ave and 4th St.
Pianos  and   other  musical   instruments for sale.
Pianos to  Rent.
3 A   large   assortment    of   sheet
2 music. Classic songs and music,
0 nnd all the popular selections
9 o
2 of the day.
W«KB**3&>3>W53»lS#iK'3i3S«^^
P
APERHANGING
AIMING
OLISH1NG AND
WALL TINTING
HIGH-GRADE    INTERIOR
DECORAUTNG    A    SPECIALTY
Martin Swartson
SECOND AVE. ^EAR McBRIDB
l(HWr^KHKBKKKHa«KKH13>3»3>«01»»
THE MOST COMFORTABLE
TOURING CAR
IN IHE CITY
Aiimh'i* all culls tiny anil niglil
Prince Rupert Transfer Co. 3
—FOR- I
Coal, Furniture Moving, Baggage        I
and Heavy Teaming §
W. J. CRAWFORD, Manager |
DU/^% ATt?    COO Office and Residence:    3
PHONE bbb 1009 THraD m |
*****************************************************
I   LUMBER
-K
I Coal, Cement, Plaster and Brick
1 WESTHOLME LUMBER CO., LTD.
X First Avenue       Prince Rupert       Telephone 186   £
* " *
*****************************************************
CLEAN UP AND PAINT UP NOW
O-CEDAR     M   PS,  C-CEDAR  MOP  POLISH
ALABASTINE   SANITARY   WALL  COATING
WATER HOSE, GARDEN TOOLS,  WATERING  CANS.
MARTIN-SENOUR  100  PER CL IT. PURE PAINT
PAINT   BRUSHES,  LAWN  MOWERS AND GRASS SHEAR,-*
CARPET    BEATERS,  GARBAGE PAH 8
WINDOW   SCREENS, SCREEN 13 8
—AT THE—
KAIEN HARDWARE CO.,eos Third Av.
*****************************************************
I Genuine Wellington Coal |
< COAIi LASTS   LONGER—IT'S THE REST. |
■' c
■< £
I Phone IS—Prince Rupert Coal Company   *
***************************************************** '
,s*
QUINCE Ri PERT JOt.tXAl.
Saturday, February 26,
"■16.
YOUR KING AND
COUNTRY NEED
YOU
81 Recruits
Wanted
For 102nd
Overseas
Battalion
!•• Hi* JT •
Training Camp Now Opened
At Prince Rupert, B.C.
WHEN A MAN IS THINKING OF ENLISTING, THERE ARE
FIVE QUESTIONS THAT HE WANTS ANSWERED. THEY
ARE:
How Long Am I To Serve?
Until the end of the war and six months after, if required. T
What Pay Shall I Receive?
Your puy ns a private will be $1.00 per day and 10 cents field
allowance. Besides this you will be clothed, equipped and
subsisted by the Government.
What Will My Wife Receive During
My Absence?
Every month there wiU be paid her a separate allowance of
$20.00 (also a part of your pay), and if this be not enough to
comfortably maintain your family, the Canadian Patriotic
Fund will further assist them.
What Will Happen If I Am Wounded
Or Sick?
You will be cared for by tho Government nnd your pay continued Tuitil you are discharged. If you are permanently
disabled, un allowance will be paid you, varying according ti>
the extent of the injury or disability.
What Will Be Done For My Wife And
Children III Die On Active Service?
The Government will provide an adequate pension, (bul "ill
enable the family to live comfortably until the children are old
enough to look after themselves. Tho widowed mother <>l n
' single man, if the son he her sole support, Is treated in the
same wny aa a wlf*.
IF YOU WISH FOR FURTHER INFORMATION ASK THE
SECRETARY OF THE BRANCH OF THE CANADIAN PARTI-
OTIC FUND IN YOUR TOWN.
Apply Headquarters Prince Rupert
Company, 102nd Battalion, 3rd Ave.
CHARLIE  CHAPLIN   IS
AS AMUSING  AS  EVER
The
Westholme  Theatre   Has  Good
Entertainment Now On.
FRENCH ARMY.
(Continued from Page une.)
French line remains unbroken.
An official statement reports that
the retirement of the French to defence works, which they had previously built at their leisure ana had
rendered impregnable, was conducted in the most deliberate manner,
and was carried out in order to avoid,
unnecessary loss of life and to obtain
additional security.
Had Large Force.
The German effort, with 350,000
men on a nine-mile front, Is declared to have been engineered with the
purpose of trying to recover the lost
prestige of the German Crown
Prince Frederick William.
Heavy   Losses.
The French position at Verdun is
defended hy General Humbert ana
200,000 men. The German losses in
the attack have been enormous,
amounting to not less than HO,000.
Long trains of enemy wounded are
crossing the frontier and there are
heaps of dead left on the field.
An order has been discovered
signed by General Von Deimling,
urging the fifteenth German corps to
renewed acts of bravery in a lasl
offensive against France.
LAND ACT.
Form or Xoticei
C. T. P. SCHEDULES
Steamship
Service
To The South
S. S. PRINCE RUPERT—Sails   every Saturdaj at 0 a.m.
S. S.  PRINCE JOHN—Sails  every Tuesday nt 7 p.m.
TRAINS FOR THE EAST
Passenger Trains leave Prince Rupert on Mondays and Thursdays
nt 10:f!O a.m., for Edinonti n, Winnipeg, Toronto, Montreal, Ottawa, New York und nil Eastern Points.
"THE ROAD OF MARVELLOUS   SCENERY."
On Saturdays also Mixed Train, carrying passenger coach, leaves for
Edmonton at 0 a.m., making close connections there with regular passenger train for Winnipeg.
For Steamship and Sleeping Cur Reservations, and full Information
regarding travel lo any pint of the world,  apply to G. T. P.
Ticket Ollice Third Avenue.
Agency All Atlnntfc nnd Tiniis-Piiiilir Steamship Lines.
The Westholme Ins a splendid
programme at the theatre this week
end. Charlie Chaplin is again to be
seen and is as amusing as ever.
Charlie in "His New Job" is a two
act comedy, filled with laughter producing incidents. The inimitable
antics of Charlie are the greatest
laugh producers of the year.
Ben Turpin, Charlie's pal, proves
a good foil for him, for him the
comedy star has no respect whatsoever. He pushes his face in, kicks
him, slams the swing doors in his
face and finally walks on the unfortunate's stomach; in fact he
abuses them all. What there is of
the plot consists of his coming to
a moving picture studio to look for
work, but through his queer ways
of working and getting into riots is
finally thrown out of the studio. One
great scream from start to finish.
"The Net of Deceit" is a powerful
and thrilling modern drama in three
sets.
Bud and Ham in "Rushing the
Lunch Comiter" afford abundance of
amusement also.
skeena   Land   District,   District   Of
Const, Range 4.
TAKE NOTICE that Frederick
Tiradsliaw, of Tonopah, Nevada, occupation mine manager, intends to
apply for permission to purchase the
following described'lands:
Commencing at a post planted
about 200 feet Easterly from the
Northwest corner of Lot 4(3, Range
4, Coast District; thence North 20
chains; thence West 20 chains;
thence South -20 chains more or less
lo the shore of Surf Inlet; thence
following tho shore line to the place
of commencement, containing forty
acres more or less.
February 18th, 101G.
f-a-24        FREDERICK BRADSHAW.
Canadian Pacific Railway
Lowest rales to nil Eastern point* vi» steamer  to  Vancouver and
Canadian Pacific Railway.
Meals and Berth  included   on   steamer.
PRINCESS   MAY,  SOUTHBOUND,
Friday at 7 p.m.
PRINCESS SOPHIA SOUTHBOUND,
Sunday, t! p.m.
1   —
0
o
a
O
WATER NOTICE.
HKAS9HS
TAKE NOTICE that THE SURF
TNLET POWER COMPANY, LIMITED, will apply by Petition to th«
Minister for the approval of the uit-
'aertaking of its works and that smSi
Petition will be heard in the office of
the Board on a date to be fixed by
the Comptroller and that any per
son may file an objection thereto in
the office ol Ihe Comptroller or of
the Recorder of the Dlstirct.
The name and address of Ihe ap
p'icant is THE SURF INLET POWER COMPACT, LIMITED, having lis
Heat. Office nt 1,001 Rogers Building, Vancouver, B. C. The Water
Recorder's office in which this notice is to be Bled is at the Courl
House, Prince Ruperl, 33. C. The
name ol the lake from which the
water Is to be taken Is Cougar bake,
Prim ■ ss Royal  Island,
The quantity of water applied for
Is ion thousand Inches or sixteen
thousand cubic feel per minute. The
proposed point of diversion is at a
piiint at the outlet of Cougar Lake
and il is to lie returned al a point
at sea level on Surf Inlet, and will
lie used for developing power and
electric energy to be used within a
radius of ten (10) miles of tlie
works on Princess Royal Island.
A copy of this notice was posted
on the ground on the 24th day of
February,  A.  D.,  1916.
Dated at Vancouver, B. C. this
24th nay of February, A. D„ 1916.
THE      SURF      INLET      POWER
COMPANY,   LIMITED.
F. W,  HOLLER,
s-f-2(i.      Superintendent and Agent,<W-f-9.
LAND ACT.
Form Of Notice.
Skecnu Land District, District Of
Coast, Range 4.
TAKE NOTICE that Clyde A. Heller, occupation mine operator, intends
to apply for permission to purchase
the "following described lands:
'Cmmencing at a post planted
shout one hundred yards Northerly
from the mouth of Paradise Creek on
the Easterly shore of Bear Lake,
Princess Royal Island; thence East
40 chains; thence South 20 chains;
thence West 40 chains more or less
to the shore of Bear Lake; (hence
Northerly along the shore of said
Lake to the place of commencement,
containing 80 acres more or less.
February 18th, 1016. f-a-24
CLYDE A, HELLER.
.1. I. PETERS, General Agent, corner Third Ave. and Fourth St.
W9Sr9909999999990999m9099009mu099999999909000O99099
THE UNION STEAMSHIP CO. OF B.C. LTD'
S.S. VENTURE—Sails for GRANBY, NAAS, SIMPSON, every Monday, A.M.
S.S. VENTURE—Sails tf VANCOUVER, VICTORIA, SEATTLE,
every Tuesday, S   P.M.
S.S. CAMOSUN—Sails for STEWART,' GRANBY, SIMPSON, Saturday, S A.M., January, 8th, 22nd; February 5th, 19th;
March 4th, ISth.
S.S. CAMOSUN—Sails for MASSET, PORT CLEMENTS, Sundays, P.
M., January Oth,23rd; February 7th, 21st; March
5th, 19th.
S.S. CAMOSUN—Sails for SKIDEGATE, JEDWAY, IKEDA, Mondays, P.M„January 10th, 24th; February 7th, 21st;
March 6th, 20th.
S.S. CAMOSUN—Sails for BELLA COOLA, RIVERS INLET, VANCOUVER, January 13th, 27tb; February 10th, 24th;
March 9th, 23th.
JOHN BARNSLEY, AGENT, Olil Second Avenue—Phone 508.
MINERAL ACT.
(Form F.)
Certificate Of  Improvements.
NOTICE.
Blue Bird Mineral Claim, situate
in the Skeena Mining Division of
Cassier District, Where located: On
Glacier Creek, Goose Bay, it C,
aboul 2 miles from mouth.
TAKE NOTICE that I. .1. Fred
Ritchie, Free Miner's Certificate No.
90,071B, acting as agent for Arthur
('. Crookall, Free Miner's Certificate
No. B4,063B, intends, sixty days from
the date hereof, to apply to the Min-
iDg 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 86, must be commenced before the issuance of such
Certificate of Improvements.
Dated this 2nd day of February, A.
D.,  1916.
J. FRED RITCHIE,
Agent.
(;hchC«HW»*3»3*WKHKH^^
RUPERT MARINE IRONWORKS AND
SUPPLY CO., LIMIT D
WATERFRONT,   PRINCE   RUPERT
ENGINEERS      MACHINISTS   AND MACHINERY CONTRACTORS
Specialists in Marine Power  Plant.-   Oil, Steam, or Gasoline.
B. C. Const Agcntsc for the British   Kroinboiit   Scini-I)ic«el   Oil   Engine the most 1011111116 und    economical,    nnd    the    cheapest
power for lisliing boats, tugs iw 1 passenger vessels.
Standard Gus Engine Company's Engines and Pnrts in stock.
■--",(. ...if,  •-.-.
'
'.   . - :
■ ■
Steel, Iron, oils, Wire Rope, Bulutn Beltln, li. C.     Wood   Pulleys.;
Columbian Bronze Propellers, Storage Batteries, Dynamos um .
.Marlin- Accessories.
airs—First-class equipment   nnd staff for machine and Rliip r«.}
pairs,
P.O. BOX 5 TELEPHONE 313
V99 MHKirKHKW 90000 00O009 cus-u-a 0009000000000*00090090009*
MBMMMMI llllll HMWH IllWt*
HAYNER BROS
Pioneer Funeral Directors nnd
Einliiilmei-N.     Open    Day    nnd
Night.     1.miles'     A-slsliinl     in
Attendance.
PHONE 86,     71<l THIRD AVE.
PhOnt Blue  183 Res   Plinn* 791
OP.TO.DATH
LINDSAY'S CARTAGE&STORAGL
126   FOURTH   STREET
JINGLE POT COAL
's  handled 'hy  us.  All orders rci-cht
prompt attention   Phone No. 68.
i r"
«
Saturday, February 26, 1916.
PRINCE RUPERT JOURNAL
CANADA'S FAVQrTteTiRUCi STORES  V
Watch
ine
for
L#%J l
Specials
Any Cake Shown
for 10c.
Do Not Overlook These
Eargains
CYRIL H. ORME
"The Pioneer Druggist"
\f90090009999999O999O999999t
|f PERSONALS |
oh>o*khk> oaoattoo o aoooo ffiMKtna
Col.  Warden, of the  102n6 Regiment,   leaves   this   morning   for   tiie
south.
«        'I        *
Hon. William Manson is leaving
for the south this morning to 'attend tlie session.
Judge II. ('. A. Robertson, of
Prince George, is leaving today for
his home in  the Interior.
Win. Law, of Houston, reached the
city last' evening.    He  went  on to
Anyox anil on his return will spend
,i little time here.
*    #    *
Major s. A, Huntington leuves this
.mining for tlie south. He is transferrins from the 102nd, to which
regiment he was lent for reprinting
purposes.
BORN.
Al Victoria, on February 21, to
11 thi vile of .Major W. Barratt Clay-
11 ton, ('.  A.  Ii.  C„ of Prince Rupert,
i son.
MAYOR GILLETT.
(Coninued from Page One.)
3CB»i?<HKHKBKHW3"'WrK^ began,   which  ended   in
Capt.
J. McGee
M.M.S.A.
As a result of trouble the Mayor
nt tlie wires of the owners and liti-
he
committing of the Mayor for trial.
Masters and Mutes prepared
for examination. Compass adjuster.
Phone lied 502
"NAITHAI.   ACADE MY"
jj        Helgcrson  Ulock, opposite
j? Royal Hotel
KHKKHSO CKMHKHS0333KhS-£hKI HWK56
Mayor Gillett is well known in
this city, where he resided off and
on for some time before going to
Prince George.
3KHKHKB«KH?pfli?<KKKH>!KBKK«HW
9
|     DR. 1KMAN      |
I   Eye  Specialist   f
a ''■■
9 5
.i *
Glasses Accurately §
Fitted
Cl
oO9oooooo90O0O0a009900O0tio |
J. H. HILDITCH
Contractor and Builder
Kstlniates given on all   classes of
work,  whether small or large.   Per
»onnl  attention  given to every  Item.
PHONE GREEN  321
FRI'DKKK'K   P
l-ERS.  K.C.
Barrister, Solicitor and Notary Put!!  j
•ii lice in
EXCHANGK  BLOCK
IWIJ3K13>3l3KHK'<t3KHKHKHWiKHKHK'
Reduced Price of
MILK
The Standard Dairy
will   deliver   pure  ruilk   of  Its
usual high standard
at 5 cents a Pint
or 10 cents n Quart.
Phone Standard Dairy.
Blue 247        |
rKr900O090900990900O0O9ii009
THE SUM OF
$7,200 SENT FOR
PRISONERS OF WAR
Between July 3, 1915, anu January 26, 1916, the Prisoners ol War
Committee of ihe Ottawa Women's
Canadian Club has forwarded to
Mrs. Rivers Bulkeley for Canadian
prisoners in Germany the sum of
$7,2011. The January bulletin of
thi Canadian Red Cross Society says,
concerning ihe Prisoners of War Department of the work:
"We have been donated for each
Canadian prisoner of war the following: 1 pair boots, l pair canvas
shoes, 2 pairs socks. 2 pairs drawers,
2 vests, 2 shirts, i Cardigan, 1 pair
gloves, 1 great coat, I pair trousers
1  jacket,  1  kit  bag.  1   cap.
"These things are to be packed at
the warehouse and despatched from
there.     This  will   mean   two  parcels !
or  each   man,   altogether   about   2,-
000 parcels to be done up."
Iron Beds, Springs and Mattresses,
Slaughter prices at Tite's.
 o	
Businessmen's Company.
*&
No.     of
v%
:'    :\  g»
Nos. 5,131)2 and 5,697.
Application     S.OO'J-I
8,048-1?
LAND REGISTRY ACT.
and
Xotlce  Under  Section 86,
There is a proposition on foot in
the city to organize a businessmen's
company, in line with those that have
been organized in various other centres, looking to the receiving of military instruction that will be useful
at all times, and at the same time
give to the members of the organization a physical training that would
be beneficial. It is proposed to have
drill two or three times a week, given
by qualified officers, who have expressed their readiness to do so.
Quite a number of citizens have
signified their intention of becoming
identified with the organization.
 o —■
Fancy Cups and Saucers, to clear
nt 25e, 35c and 40c. Tite's The Home
Furnisher.
RAISED GOOD SUM.
(Continued trom Page One.)
TAKE NOTICE that an application
has been made to register Mitchell
Allien, of Prince Rupert, B. C, as
the owner in Fee-simple, under two
Tax Sale Deeds from the Collector
of Ihe City of Prince Ruperl, to
Mitchell Albert, bearing date tlie
10th and 16th day of September, A.
I'.. 1916, in pursuance of a TJax Sale
held   by   said   Municipality   on   or
about the 9th day of September,
1914, of all and singular certain
parcel or tract of land and premises
situate, lying, and being In the City
of Prince Rupert, in the Province of
British Columbia, more particularly
known and described as: Lots One
il) ana Two (2), Block Forty-live
145), Section Seven (7), and Lot
Thirty-eighl (38), Block One (1),
Section Eight (8), Map 92 3.
You and those claiming through or
under you, and all persons claiming
any interest iu the said land by descent whose title is not registered
under the provisions of the "Laud
Registry Act" are required to. contest
the claim of the tax purchaser within
forty-five days of the service of this
notice upon you. Otherwise you aud
each of you will be for ever estopped
and debarred from setting up any
claim to or in respect of the said
land, and I shall register the saia
Mitchell Albert as owner in fee.
Your attention is called to section
36 of the "Land Registry Act" and
amendments, and especially to the
following extract therefrom which relates to the above notice: —
EXPENDITURES.
Rent of  Hall      $20.00
2   Printing  tickets           6.00
Paid two men moving piano      1.00
Mrs. Corelli    5.00
Send for Five Roses
Cook Book—
COUPON
<tVit*   Mime   *nd   AiMi-i-    plainly
Don't r.)iK»< to th'iiQK Tei. Cent*
in n»mj»
OOM^-
nams or oCAixn .
BEING A MANUAL OF GOOD RECIPES urtfulfy
chosen from the contributions of over two thouund
•ueceaaful i.aers of Fiv? Rose* Flour throughout Canst!*.
Also Useful Notes on the various classes of good thing*
to eat, all of which have been carefully checked •nd
re-checked by competent authority.
kUtut m Eiwilow H UK£ Of THE WOODS MjUJjM CO. LIWITtP, WINWrtfi
Distributors Prices Rupert, B.C
STEWART A MOBLHY KELLV. DOHGLAH * in
"And in default ol a cavet or certificate of lis pendens being filed before the registration as owner of the
persons entitled under such tax sale,
all persons so served with notice, or
served with notice under subsection
Total expenditure     $32.00 j 'n) of pe<,,ion 155 ot tl10 "Municipal
   Clauses Act, 1906," ur section 293 of
the "Municipal Act," or seciion 139
of the "Assessment Act, 1903," or
section 253 of the "Taxation Act," in
cases in which notice under this Act
is dispensed with as hereinafter provided', and those claiming through or
under them, and all persons claiming
any interest in the land by virtue of
any unregistered 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." \
Dated at the Land Registry Office,
at the City of Prince Rupert, Province of British Columbia, this 3rd
day of January, A. D., 1910.
Cash  herewith       $359.50
Ii was decided, after discussion,
to send the money to Mrs. Byng Hall
in England, to be expended by her
In the work of relief .
Mention was made of the splendid
work done by the citizens in this
counsel ton. Resolutions of thanks
were passed to all these who had
contributed towards the making of
the ball a success.
PISH  COMPANIES.
(Continued  from   Page 1.)
Such a supply will lie sufficient to
cover any emergency, as it will take
care of the requirements of the company  for  a  week  or  two  at a time.
The San Juan Company is also
well on tlie way towards getting
started on the building of its sheds.
II will be a building nearly as large
as that of tho New England.
Tlie Booth Company, which has a
site on the same wharf it Is said,
will he ready very soon along the
same lines, so thai before many
weeks these companies will all he
doing business on the wharf of the
('.. T.  P.
 o	
Mother Goose Ton.
On Saturday, from 3 to 6 in the
afternoon, tea and cake will he served
in Killas Confectionery store, which
lias been loaned for Ihe purpose. The
refreshments cost 15c and the event
is being put on by Mrs. HUdltch and
a band of Mother Goose Girls who
will be appropriately dressed. The
proceeds of the gathering will go to
buy materials to be made up for thq
Mother Goose Bazaar, for the Patrl«
otic Funds later. Mrs. Kirkpatrick
and Miss Hull will assist on Saturday.
 o	
Open  Wednesdays  and  Saturdays
until II p.m. M. M. Stephens.
Eye Troubles Corrected
Mr. Bulger has had over ten years experience In sight testing
and fitting glasses, and last mid-summer took a post graduate
course, which included the latest discoveries in tbn science of optometry or eye measuring. One of the most imi ortant is dynamic skiametry. The new method of Prof. A. J. Cross, of New
York, in which the eye is measured by a beam of reflected light
and aay error Is recorded.
But we do nol simply rely on one method; each eye is tested
separately, In three different ways, besides trying the muscular balance, together and the nervous  acuteness.
We use the new drugless method's, no drops In the eye and uo
heavy frame resting on your face; ours swings from the wall by a
bracket.
PRICES AS  LOW  AS ANYWHERE
BULGER & DENIKE
OPTICIANS   AND   JEWELLERS
iKHWmHKHKHWKHWWm W«l W 9999 OOO
l  Blakely Co,, Jewellers,
I and Watch Repairers
g
0    HAI5RY  SELFE n watchmaker of long experience has been put in
charge of that department—Satisfaction guaranteed.
See our stock of nuggets from the North. Make your choice while
th-jy Inst nnd have them made up in the city as stick-pin, brooch
or pendant.
Encourage Home Industry nnd keep the money In the city.
EVES TESTED SCIENTIFICALLY by nn expert in that line of
work—Latest appliance for testing.
HIGH CLASS STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM
Corner Third Avenue and Sixth Street
0
a
00009999999999999999999999999999999990099999999999999
30O90999999999999999999999999999990999999000990999O0O
Notice! The Latest!
By persistent experimenting 1 have now evolved u system of heating two rooms in a residence with your kitchen range, besides supplying   hot  water  for domestic uses, regardless of the position of
the range boiler.    By the turning of one valve you turn your stove
o
§    into a house heating system.    I urn now trying to improvise a ther-
5
S    mostlc automatic valve which will do invny with the hnndling of nny
5
O    valves.
a
O
0    Now in use nnd on exhibition nt  my shop,  l!5l) Second Avenue.
0  	
HARRY HANSON L  1HB
00999999999990990000000000010999099
THE   RELIABLE   PLUMBER
*****************************************************
II. F. MacLEOD,
District Registrar.
To Celia Chesterfield', John  llaga-
nian, Fred Kuyath, f-19-l-m.
MINERAL ACT'.
(Form li'.)
NOTICE.
Certificate of Improvements.
Quartz No. 1; Quaitz No. 1, Frac,
Quartz No. 2; Quartz No. 3; Quartz
No, 4; Quartz No. 5; Quartz No. 6;
Quartz Xo. 7; Quartz No. 8; Quartz
No. 9; Quartz No. 10; Quartz No. 11;
Quartz No. 12: Quartz No. 13;
Quartz No. 14' Quartz No. 15; Quartz
No. 16; Quartz No. 17: Quartz Ne.
18; Quartz No. 19; Quartz No 22;
Quartz No 23; Quartz No. 24; Quartz
(No. 25B, Mineral Claims, situated ln
.the <?ksena Mining Division of Cassiar
District. Where located: On Granby Peninsula, Observatory Inlet, B. C.
Dated this Sixth day ot Sept., 1916.
Granby Bay Hotel Company, Limited.
JAS. CHURCHILL, Manager.
t-fl-14 , Applicant.
Royal Bank of Canada
HEAD    OFFICE:   MONTREAL ESTABLISHED   1800
Capital Paid up $11,500,000
Reserve Fund       $13,230,000
Total Assets   $108,200,000
Savings Bank Department—$1 will open an account
F. \\V DOHERTY, Manager
Prince    Rupert    Branch   J
44444***********************************************4
A. E. WRIGHT
Provincial uml Dominion Land Surveyor—Surveying   anil   Engineering.
letween Second imi Third Avenues
P, O. Box 10.
SAVE YOUR
EYES
If you would save your eyes—have
(hero fitted perfectly with glasses by
DR. INMAN
Offices—788 Exchange Building
DR. J. S. BROWN, DENTIST
Crown and Bridge Work a
Specialty
Office:  Smith   Block,   Third   Avenue
Phone 451.
Engines   Installed  and   General
Repairs
Ixy-Acetylene   Plant   In   Connectlo
Phone Red 150 Third Avenue
WEEKLY EDITION.
Prince Rupert Journal
SOc. per Month
Journal Ads. Bring Results