***- • . . ^ ■ -. '^i-4-*2fi<*t^4**eJ£ °^W <m Prince Rupert Journ VOL. VII. PRINCE RUPERT, B. C, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 5, 1910. Price 5 Cents. Xo. 15, CITY COUNCIL DISCUSSED WIRE QUESTION COPPER REFINERY MIGHT COME TO COAST Petty Officer In Prince Rupert To Recruit For The Navy City Council Received Report As To Condition Of Electric Wires Following Recent Storm—Discussion Of Report Ensued At the City Council last evening a report was received from the Superintendent of Utilities as to the situation relative to the wiring of the city. The report of Mr. Kennedy was to the effect that the storm which had affected the wires was an unusual one. It was, In fact, as, far as the effect upon the wires was concerned, the worst in the history of the city. There was in this connection also the fact that "the matter of the '^maintenance on the telephone line had been rather neglected during the past two years, the Idea being to spend as little money on the maintenance of this system as, necessary to keep it going without undue expense, and having in mind that a new- system was In contemplation, it is not to be wondered at that the damage done to our onen wlre leads was so severe; as a matter of fact we may consider ourselves fortunate In not having suffered further damage considering the circumstances." The report further proceeds to refer to the general report be made at the time of taking over the plant, in which the following appears relative to the telephone: "The condition of the inside plant and equipment of this system is good, but considerable work is necessary outside. The old iron lead in a number of places is In a very bad condition, to say the least, and it is suggested that instead of making any attempt to repair this, which would be costly and at the best more or less of a temporary expedient, cable of a suitable capacity and which is now on hand be used." Mr. Kennedy says that tbey may consider themselves fortunate under ail the circumstances in not having suffered further damage. The Telephone Committees of 1914 and 1915 had in contemplation the remodelling of the system, and that very little maintenance work had been done during the preceeding two years with that Idea in mind. "Realizing that certain work was absolutely essential to put the plant in shape t" withstand the elements and to put it into such condition, a large amount of maintenance work has been done during the past six in 1915, $3,017.28; in 1916, to Sep- niouths, as you will see by the following, as compared with the outside maintenance in 1914 and 1915." The suggestion that the delay in resuming service was because of the lack of help and the curtailing of expense is referred to. Mr. Kennedy's report says: "Our line crew has not been reduced this year, indeed, we have as many men available for this kind of work as there were in 1915. j The only reductions in the staff j which have been made would have 'absolutely no bearing on the trouble In question. I refer to the one shift at the steam plant and to the reduction by one man of the staff of the Telephone Office." The delay in getting started on the telephone line was due to having to clean up power and light wires which were down, so that there would be no danger to the public. A healthy condition of the system, ln spite of high maintenance charges, Is referred to. This ls given as follows, under the head of total maintenance in 1914, $2,499.72; in 1915, $2,926.- ,12; in 1916, to September 30, $2,- 624.00. tinder the head of receipts In 1914, $25,902.82; in 1915, $25,246.- 60; in 1916, to September 30, $17,- 610.00. The surplus is shown as follows In 1914, $2,735.92; in 1915, $3,444.05; in 1916, to September 30, $2,171.76. Attention is called to the very slight damage to the power line during the storm. If it had not been for other foreign wires,, telephone and fire alarm the system would have come through without interruption. The lighting utility is also in a healthy condition, and the following fiirures are given. For Generation in 1914, $31,509.63; in 1915, $13,432.- 25; In 1916, to September 30, $6.- 093.36. For IGeneral expense, in 1914, $6,810.52; In 1915, $8,277.07; ln 1916, to September 30, $4,024.14. tember 30, $1,391.42. In 1916 charges it is explained that the generation and general expense charges Include a part of the extra expense, incurred by reason of tests, etc., at the power house during the period or periods carried out by the Canadian General Electric Company. Aid. Montgomery wanted to see as much publicity as possible given to this. There had been those who had tried to convey the idea that the interruption of the system was due to an attempt to wreck public ownership. Aid. .McClymont said no direct charge had been made as far as Ue knew. that it had to be renewed. Aid. Casey thought the report of the Superintendent, at the time of the taking over of the plant at the time he took office, was an indictment of the administration. Mayor McCaffery complimented Aid. Casey In classifying himself in the criticism. Aid. Nelson said he had some objection to raise against Aid. Casey, inasmuch as, he appeared to exclude himself in the early part of the criticism, although Including himself at the end. For his own part he was prepared to stand by fhe policy of the council. With the duty thrust upon It at the start of the year of getting the bonds placed and the city Aid. McRae did not think It was:put In a good financial position the necessary to pay much attention or i council was justified In taking chan- High Cost Of Living Brought Up At The Council Meeting listen to irresponsible people who did ees on letting the telephone wires not know what they were talking ; remain, as had heen done by the about. As a result of the storm the jcouncils, of 1914 and 1915. He was Government telegraph wire between | not one to shirk any responsibiliy | the city and Port Simpson was found j because election was near, to be in s.uch a deplorable condition The report was adopted. The question of the high cost of living was. tlie subject of discussion at the council last evening, being introduced by Aid. Casey. He said that he had noticed that the Dominion Government had given powers in this regard to the municipalities. He said he lid not kiow just what the powers were, but it was Important, Com. missions hitherto had been inclined to keep the findings dark. He thought the council should take steps, to appoint a commission and go into the matter. Next year there were going to be great things here in the way of cold storages, mills, etc., when the Municipal Movement confiscated the G. T. P. and got things going. He thought they should appoint a committee of three to go Into this matter, to submit, if they saw fit, to consider the matter as to whether.it were wise to make recommendations. Army And Navy Recruits Alay Be Received Here At Same Office Aid. Montgomery motion. seconded the MAY BE CHANGES MADE IN MINISTRY OF OLD COUNTRY London, Dec. 4.—Reynold's Newspaper states that Rt. Hon. David Lloyd George, Minister for War and Munitions, has intimated his intention of resigning form the coalition cabinet on account of the dilatorl- ness, indecision nnd delay which characterize the action of tlie War Council and which endangers our prospects of winning in the war. His resignation has not yet been accepted. I It is also announced that Premier Asquith has decided to advise the King to consent to a reconstruction of the Cabinet. It is believed that he means to place all measures for the control of the war In the hands of a directorate of five members, con sisting of Premier Asquith. I.loyd George. Bonar Law. A. .1. Balfour and Aid. Nelson suggested that it might'slr Edward Carson.'':, Is reported I that Sir William Robfrtson and Sir I John .lellicoe approve of this mens- I ure. No longer need prospective recruits for the navy lack the opportunity of being received any more than the recruits for the army. Petty Officer Burke, wearing the rosette of red, white and blue, is here to seek recruits under the Royal Navy Canadian Volunteer Reserve. He has taken up his headquarters In the rooms occupied by the Red Cross on Third Avenue. Petty Officer Burke has served his time with the Rayol Navy. He is now, that trouble has brewed, back in the uniform ready "to do his bit." The For Maintenance of plant. In 1914, |>"eeruits received by him will be sent $634.07; In 1915, $449.78; In 1916, ,forward to England as they are sign ed up and will enter upon their duties there. With Petty Officer Burke in the building Is Sergt. Stokes, who ls seeking recruits for the Forestry Battalion. To Sergt. Stokes falls the honor of having recruited the first naval volunteer here. Of course he is anxious, to get men for the land forces, but he is willing to direct them for the naval service if they prefer. o We have a very line stock of Ladies Cold and Gold Filled Bracelet Watches from $10 to S50. Bulger & Denike. HOPES HELD OCT THAT BUCHAREST MAY YET STAND be wise to find out what the powers were under the Order-iu-CouncIl before appointing a committee. The City Solicitor said the Dominion Government had no more power than the man in the moon to instruct the city councils. Aid. Nelson suggested that the City Solicitor should find out exactly | London. Dec. 4.—Tlie Teutonic what tbe Dominion Government or drive upon Bucharest has been held the man in the moon had done In the ,,,, and the Russians are winning the matter. ,fight which is, to save the Rumanian The mover and seconder .altered .capital from the Germans, their motion to have a reporl from ! South of Bucharest, Russian re- the City Solicitor, iinforcements are attacking von Mac- The Mayor suggested that this ikenzen's forces In the rear and have might be all that was necessary, as captured guns and prisoners. The the advertising would be got all the i Germans, who were within aboul same. Aid twelve miles of Bucharest have been Casey wanted to know what .driven south from the Danube and the reference to advertising was. at .Tzomana and Gostanirl have been For Xmns Buying See Tite's Special Prices for Cmpct Squares, Springs, Mattresses and Iron Beds. When Buying Coal get the best. It costs the same. New Wellington Coal—Phone Ufl. tf. '*******••**•••***••••***** ARCADE CAFE Now doing business OPEN PAY AND NIGHT First Class Service 537.68; In 1915, $3,409.36; In 1916, to September 30, $2,324.35. For interest, etc., In 1914. $6,861.24; in 1916, $17,713.39; in 1910, to September 30, $18,755.00 1914, $63,715.89 13; in 1916, to September 30, $33, 261.81, Surplus, In 1914, $3,572.75: Everything New and Up-To- Dnte. to September 30. $673.54. For ^"-l*************************^****,,**^*************** tenance distribution, in 1914, $4,-|5 J WE ARE CLOSING OUT Our Jewellery Stock Which is one of the Best Selected in Northern British Columbia, consisting of DIAMONDS, WATCHES, LAVAL1LRS, ETC, ETC. ALL GOODS MARKED IN Ol 11 WINDOWS AKE From 25 per cent to 35 percent Below Wholesale Cost which the Mayor said, Aid. Casey Iras got the advertising. REPORT PRESENTED BY SOLICITOR ON* POWER Application Of O, I!. Naden Company subject of Consideration, And Revenue, in j 4 in 1915, $54,327.-4 '* * * ;* * [J i * SHELTER ASKED FOR AT G. T. P. STATION" Aid. Dybhavn Introduced Motion At Council Meeting. A motion carried last night at the council meeting looking to the accommodation of travellers at the G. T. P. station. Aid. Dybhavn moved that, in the opinion of the council, the G. T. P. should provide shelter for passengers who had to be at the station. The motion carried. o Leather Chairs nnd Rockers. A * Third Ave. Prince Rupert. ************ ************** substantial Gift. Geo, D. Tite's. Big Discounts at SOME EARLY AND (I YOUR OHiUSTMAS GOODS The report of the City Solicitor ns to the application for water power at Kuni-ea-leon Inlet was received at the council last evening. Mr. Peters reported that the city bail nothing to do with It. II was left only to persons entitled to take pari. That would be those who thought they had prior rights there. If it ever came to an application to come into the city that would have to be advertised and could then he dealt with, Aid. Montgomery did nor know ] where this was. He thought If near the city it might be important from the city's standpoint. wrested from the Bulgarians, and Germans. Von Falkenhayn alone gains successes for the enemy by reaching Gaescl, about thrlty-six miles fiom the Rumanian capital. Thf- Rumanians admit thai thcr flanking movement has proven a failure and that Berlin wil' establish army law over the conquered territory, New Leather Hand Bags and Purses just in. Bulger iV Denike, 0 l)7-l*lecc UlniHM.i,ut; Xmas Dis- countg ut (ic>. I). Tite's. **•*■*••*•** ************* ■)*** * * Aid. Nelson said he understood the 1* Open Every Evening Until Christmas. Out of Town Orders Promptly Attended To. * I proposition was between 60 and 100 * I *, miles, from the ri;y. lie had heard * Our Purs Also Are lie Offered At Sale Prices . I of being useful in an industrial pro-,* Westholme Opera House MONDAY AND TUESDAY MAE MURRAY —IN— SWE^T I KITTY BELLAIRS * + * * * + 1 + GOLDBLOOMS position that would benefit tbe cty. He did not think that the Govern- t Photoplay by David Belasco ment would be prepared to reserve;* i and Egerton Castle--Five Acts THIRD AlENUE, NEXT BANK OP MONTREAL, PRINCE RUPERT » for the city every water power within ¥ GRAND MUSICAL PROGRAM »1 *..... *************************4.*************************** ., Padi,ls of 100 miles of the city. * •*•*•** _.*•*!>•• *•*•*•■*+ *■****-** «<_ Tl'ESDAY. DECEMBER 1016. PRIXCE RUPERT JOURNAL $twt Hupcr- journal Telephone tr'S. O. H. NELSON. Editor Telephone IS8. East, Office: 128 Third Avei.ii near McBride Street. Ielphone 138, Postoffice Box 1545. DAILY EDITION. Published every morning except Mondav. Delevered by carrier in the city at'the following rate, if paid in advance:— One Year |5-?JJ Six Month »-•»" Three Moc'hs »1.2o If not paid ln advance, per Month Jo.60 LAND ACT. (Form No. ».) FORM OF NOTICE. Skeena Land District, District of Queen Charlotte Islands. TAKE NOTICE that Frederick Moersch, of Victoria, B. C, occupation clerk, intends to ripply for permission to prospect for coal and petroleum on the West Coast of Graham Island, in vicinity of West Rivei LAM) REGISTRY ACT. (Section :{(( and 184.) le Application No. 9,085, Filing5,807 TAKE XOTICE that application as been made to register Melvin M. tephens and Maxwell C. Wade, of Prince Ruperl, B. C, as owner in fee under two Tax Sale Deeds from The Collector of the City of Prince Ru pert, bearing dale the 23rd da.v o Commencing at a post planted two October, 1916, of ALL AND 8INGU- miles south of the southeasl corner LAR ti]iU cel.laln paree] ,„. ,,..,,., of of C.L., 9,971, thence east SC chains,; |land .,„,, premlgea ,.„„„„,, |ylng| and '.dvenisiiiKr^tes^Cpon^AppUcaUon. thence south sn chains; thence west :,)e|nK in ,h). Munlclpa],ty of PrInpe '"' ' "" 80 cna!ns; thence north SO chains to Rupert( (As8efisment nist,i,t) morc TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1916. WATER N'OTICE, Take notice that G. R. Naden Company Limited, whose address Is Prince Rupert, British Columbia, will apply for a licence to take and use 300 cubic feet per second, and to store 40,000 acre feet of water out of Kum-ea-lon River which flows northwesterly and drains into Kum- ea-lon Inlet. The storage dam will be located at the natural outlet of Lake Katherine. The capacity of the reservoir to be created is about 1.2S0 acres, and it will flood about 200 acres of land. The water will be diverted from the stream at a point about at the storage dam and will be used for power purposes upon the land described as below. This notice was postei! on the ground on the 4th day of ' roller, 1916. A copy of this notice and an application pursuant thereto am. ,o the "Water Act 1914" will bo filed in the offlce nf the Water Record., at Prince Rupert, British Columbia, Objectlo. s to the application may be filed with rhe said Wnter Recorder or with the Comptroller of Water Rights, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, British Columbia, within thirty days aft_r tho first appearance of this notice In a local newspaper. The territory within which the powers in respect of the undertaking nre to he exercised Is Prince Rupert, British Columbia, and vicinity and along the transmission line between the Power Station and Prince Rupert, British Columbia. The date of the first publication of this notice Is November 17th 1916. G. R. XADEN COMPANY LIMITED d-20-16 Applicant. by .1. H. PILLSBURY, Agent. point of commencement. Name of applicant, FREDERICK MOERSCH, AUSTIN BROWN, Agent. Dated July 19, 1916. al0-»10 MINERAL ACT. (Form P.) Certificate of Improvements. NOTICE. Dolly Fraction Mineral Claim, situate in tho Skeena Mining Division of Cassiar District. Whore located: Adjoining Hidden Creek. Granby Bay, B. L. TAKE NOTICE that L.J. Fred Ritchie, Free Miner's Certificate Xo. 3,- 229C, acting as agent for the Granby Consolidated Mining, Smelting & Power Co., Ltd., Free Miner's Certificate Xo. 5.005C, 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 'ake notice that action, under section S5, must be commenced before the issue of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this 20th day of July, A. D„ 1916. J27-S27 J. FRED RITCHIE, Agent. IMPERIAL MACHINE IRKS Engines Installed and General Repairs. Oxy-Acetylene Plant iu Connection Phone Red 150 Third Avenue! COAL ACT. (HKHKKlfflKWIJ«HKHKBWHJsMtH^ ACORN SIGN SHOP Autos, Carriage, and Sign Painting. Work done to suit customers. All we want is your idea. Dawson Block—Third Avenue | JOS. F. FILION O9ifA3<999O00O0i3O*30000OtiiS9990 The Morning Journal 50c. per month particularly known and described as Lots Seven (7) and Eight 18), Block Forty-six, I 46), Section Eight (t), in the City of Prince Rupert, Map 923. You are required to contest the claim of the tax purchaser within thirty-five days from tlle date of the service of this notice (which may be effected by Publication!, and your attention is called to Section 36 of the "Land Registry Act" with amendments, and to the following extract therefrom;— "and in default of a caveat or certificate of Hs pendens being filed before the registration as owner of the person netitlde undre such tax sale, all persons so served with notice, . . . and those claiming through or under them, and all persons claiming any interest in the land by virtue 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, and the Register shall register the person entitled under such tax sale as owner of the land so sold for taxes." AND WHEREAS application has een made for a Certlficte of Indefeasible Title to the above-mentioned lands, in the name of Melvin M. Stephens and Maxwell C. Wade: AND WHEREAS on investigating he title it appears that prior to tbe 14th day of September, 1915, (the date on which the said lands were sold for overdue taxes), you were the 'Registered owner thereof. FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that at the same time I shall effect registration in pursuance of such application and issue a Certificate of Indefeasible Title to the said lands in the name of Melvin M. Stephens and Maxwell C. Wade unless you take and prosecute the proper proceedings to establish your claim, if any, to the said lands, or to prevent such proposed action on my part. Dated at the Land Registry Office, Prince Rupert, B. C, this 20th day of November, 1916. H. F. MacLEOD, District Registrar of Titles. To CHARLES PLANITZ, 4-w. Edmonton, Alberta. Skeena Land District, Districl ol Qneen Charlotte Islands. TAKE NOTICE that Austin Brown. of Victoria, B. C, occupation saddler, intends to apply for permission to prospect the following' described lands for coM and petroleum: Commencing at a post planted on the West Coast of Graham Island, In the vicinity of West River, at the Southeast corner of C.L. 8,085, tbence north 80 chains; thence east SO chains; thence scuth 80 chains,; thence west SO chains to point of commencement. Xame of applicant, AUSTIN BHOWN. a8-s8 Dated Jul." 19, 1916 LAND ACT. (Form No. O.) FORM OF NOTICE. Skeena Land District, District of Queen Charlotte Islands. TAKE NOTICE that George D. Tite, of Prince Rupert, B. C, occupation merchant, intends to apply for permission to prospuct for coal and petroleum on the West Coasit of Graham Island, In .Icinity of West River. Commencing at i post planted one mile south of the southeast corner of C.L., 9,971 thence north 80 chains; thence west 80 chains; thence south SO chains; thence etist 80 chains to point of commencement. Name of applicant, GEORGE D. TITE, AUSTIN BROWN, Agent. Dated July 19, 1916. alO-slO PHONE 354 P.O. BOX 60 P POH APERHANGING AINTING GUSHING AND WALL TINTING HIGH-GRADE INTERIOR DECORAU'ING A SPECIAL'!", Martin Swanson SECOND AVE slEAR McBRl: HAYNER BROS Pioneer Funeral Directors und Kiiilniliiiers. Open Day aud Night, ladies' Assistant In Attendance. PHONE 86. 710 THIRD AVE. * WALKERS MUSIC STORE? Corner Second Ave and 4th St. Pianos and other musical Instruments for sale. Pianos to Rent. A large assortment of sheet music. Classic songs und music, fi 9 and all the popular selections <5 0 ot the day_ fl fl O WKH_s«KHWoe«*5««&^-i>r_«^_iJil0 PULP LICENCE X <IK.i. SEALED TENDERS will lie received by th< Minister of Lands not later than noon on the 20th dny of Di ceml <'!-. 1910, for t he purchase of Pulp Licence X 886, to cul 1,250,- piiu feci of Spruce, Hemlock and Bai im Fir on an area adjoining l.o. 505, Kildala River, Rune- 2, Const District. Two • 2 i. years will be allowed for remot al nt timber, Further pauiiruiars of the Chief . Victoria, B. c., or District Fi ter, Prince Rupert, B. C. t-30 ■-j>.SO0a00<><>090O0*39009O090 8 8 fi THE MOST COMFORT A BLF 3 9 9 o a _ TOURING UA.^ IN IHE CITY 9 5 a ill lulls day uml nlulii 0 9 I Phone 9B 9 Stand: I'i out Empress Theatre $} o 0 oo&Os>CH>o_K_<>_iaoi:ia-o-''-o-a-no-ci-oixi f.o Snbetftorg THOSE WHO, FROM TIME TO TIME. HAVE FUNDS REQUIRING INVESTMENT, MAY PURCHASE AT PAR DOMINION OF CANADA DEBENTURE STOCK IN SUMS OF $500 OR ANY MULTIPLE THEREOF. Principal repayable 1st October, 1919. Interest payable half-yearly, 1st April and 1st October by cheque (free of exchange at any chartered'Bank in Canada) at the rate of five, per cent per annum from the date of purchase. Holders of this stock will have the privilege of surrendering at par and accrued interest, as the equivalent of cash, in payment 'of any allotment made under any future war loan issue in Canada other than an issue of Treasury Bills or other like short date security. Proceeds of this stock are for war purposes only. A commission of one-quarter of one per cent will be allowed to recognized bond and stock brokers on allotments made in respect of applications for this stock which bear their stamp. For application forms apply to the Deputy Minister of Finance, Ottawa. DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE, OTTAWA, OCTOBEP 7'h, 1.16. THE MPIRE The Forestry Battalion the 230 th Organizing now under Capt. Shuttleworth wants practical men. Services will be auxiliary to the fighting forces n all kinds of rough woodwork. For particulars apply to SERGT. STOKES, At the offices of the Red Cross Society, next to Bank of Montreal, Third Avenue. Prince Rupert, B. C. __HEf' Journal Advertisements Pay **************************************************** Hotel directory j ************** * i i WINDSOR HOTEL Cor. of First Ave. and Eighth St. XV. H. WRIGHT, Prop. Prince Rupert HOTEL CENTRAL First Ave. aud Seventh St. British Columbia jj t * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * European and American Plans $1.00 to $2.{S0 Per Day Peter l.._ick. Prop. EMPRESS HOTEL J. Y. Rochester v. I). Caalej Thrill Ave. I! tv.een Sixth and Sevrath SU. * ■4 4- ti 4 4 * * * * * * t ROYAL HOTEL Corley .V lIurKi'ftH, Props. Third Ave, ind Sixth St. I'liiopoiin Plun Steam Minuted ************************************^ 4 4 4 ****************************************************+ oal, Cement, Plaster ami Brick * AND A COMPLETE LINE OF BUILDERS' SUPPLIES | WESTHOLME LUMBER CO., LTD. t First Averue Prince Rupert Telephone .86 ***************************************************** PRINCE RIPLRT JOURNAL TrEKIi DECEMBER 1D1G. LAXD ACT. FORM < )F XOTICE. Skeena Land Distiict, District of Queen Charlotte Islands. TAKE NOTICE tbat Oliver Browi., of Victoria, B. C. occupation machi i- lst, intends to apply for permission to prospect for real and petroleum on the following described SHRDT7U oa the West Coast of Graham Island, In vicinity of West River. Commencing at a post planted two miles south of the southeast corner of Cl.., 9,971, thence Koirth 80 chains; thence west 80 chains; s, thence north Hti chains; thence east 80 chains to point of commencement. Name of applicant, OLIVER BROWN, AUSTIN BROWN, Agent. Dated July 19, 1916. alO-elO LIQVOR ACT, 1910. (Section 42.) NOTICE is hereby given that, on the first day of December next, application will be made to the Superintendent of Provincial Police for renewal of the hotel licence to sell I liquor by retail in the hotel known Copper Refinery Is Proposed For Canada To Care For Output is the Nlchol Hotel, situated at Pa- The annual production i ( ", p •■ '•'■' (Canada now a [iron lies 100,000,00 i clSc, In the Province of British Co- !"°"uU' ' aSaBt of ma te to be treated. It would, ire, be i laborate and n q lire capital expenditure of considerable lumbia. Dated this 7.h day of October, 1910. 0-12 MRS. MARY ANDERSON, Applicant. cent, of this production i introl ed b; Pro 'rtions. LIQUOR ACT, 1010. 'Section 10.) NOTICE is hereby given that, on the First day of December next, ap-!as -veI only in the theoreticm stage financiers outside (lie country, bul ; radically all of ir receives its refining beyond the "matte"stage eitliei in the United Staffs or Britain. Such a condition Is not desirable from a:, economic standpoint. A proposition is on foot, but it Ie ■ The location of the | lant would be an Important factor, ns the foreign markets as well as the position of •he mining fields from whir:: the ore Is drawn musl be considered, Mr. A. W. G. Wilson in The Canadian Mln- Ing •lournal of November 15th lias contributed some valuable informa- by means SYNOPSIS OF COAL REGULATIONS. MINING Coa! mining right of the Dominion in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, the Yukon Teritory, the Nothwest Teritories and a portion of the Province of British Columbia, may be leased for a term of twenty- one years at an annual rental of $1 per acre. Not more than 2,560 acres will be leased to one applicant. Aplications for a leas.; must be made by the applicant in person to the Agent or Sub-Agent of the district in which the rights applied for are situated. In surveyed territory the land must be described by sections, and ln unsurveyed territory tire tract applied for shall be staked out by the r-indicant. BLich application must be accompanied by u fee of $5, which w'll be refunded if the rights applied for are not available but not otherwise. A royalty shall lie paid on the merchantable output of the mine at tho 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 miued and pay the royalty tlierej.i. If the coal mining rights re no' being operated, auch returns should be furnished at least once a year. The lease wil' include the coal mining rights only; but the lessee may be permitted to purchase whatever available surface right _ may bi) considered necessary for the work Ing of the mine at the rate of $10 per acre. For full information application should bo made to the Secretary of tiie Department of the Interior, Ottawa, or to any Agent or Sub-Agent of Dominion Lands. XV. XV. CORY, Deputy .Minister of the Interior. plication will be made to the Superintendent of Provincial Police for the renewal of a licence for the sale of liquor by wholesale in and upon the premises known ae Bearer Wholesale Liquor Company, of Prince Rupert, Limited, situate at 708 Fraser Street, Prince Rupert, B. C, upon the lands described as Lots Fifteen and Sixteen (15-16), Block Thirty- two (32) Section One (1) City of Prince Rupert, B. C. Dated this 12th day of October, 191 fi THE BEAVER WOLESALE LIQUOR CO., OF PRINCE RU- fractory PERT LIMITED, GEO. A. SWEET, o-16 Manager of which all copper ore will tio» on "'e subject. He gives a stir- be refined to the pure state at home. Such an enterprise presents itself to Canadian capitalists. It is an intri- cate problem and has been the food standing in the way of the enterprise vey of the copper resources of the various provinces, the present methods of treatment, the difficulties for consderable study. The great difficulties that stand in the way of a practicable solution are many. A- mong them are the already establish and finally suggests that tidewater in British Columbia be elected as the location for the establishment. The annual production of copper Fall and Winter Schedule Head Down ss. PRINCE RUPERT Thurs. s, t. Sat, Mon. 11.00 p.m. .00 u, . 12.00 noon a.m. Ar. Vancouver Pr. I; pen Pr. Ri e Skaifway Ar. Lv (1.00 p.m. '.'io a.m. 6.0 I a.i i. 2 ' • .. Read Up . Thurs. Wed. Wed, SS. PRINCE GEORGE Sun. Mon. Mon. Tues. Wed, Wed, Thu. 12.00M'njflit 10.00 a.m. 11.00 p.m. 9.00 p.m' 10.30 a.m 12.00 .M'nrrii! 7.00 a.in. Lv. Lv. I.v. Lv. Ar. Lv Ar. Si u ■ Victoria Vancouver i Icean Palls Pr. Ruperl Pr. Rupert A 11 MIX Ar Ar. Ar. Lv. Lv, Ar. Lv. 3...0 p.m. 7.mi a.m. -."'i p.m. 11.00 p.m. 9.00 a.m. 7.00 p.m. 12.00 iiuuii S in. Suir Sal ■ Fri. Pri. Thu. Thu. *$» PASSENGER TRAIN SERVICE For Smlthers, Prince George, Jasper, Edmonton, Saskatoon und Winnipeg, connecting there for all point* in Eastern Cunada anil the Eastern and Southern States; leaves Prince Rupert every Wednesday ar.d Saturday at 11:80 A. M. Mixed every Friday at .">:()() A. M. Agency all Ocean Steamship Lines. For Information and reservati on apply to City Ticket Office, o_!« Third Aw. Phone 200 un ed refineries in the United States ,from €xis,lnfr mines in Cana<ia now that are at present reaping the ben- j eflt. Another is the fact that copper j ore deposits in this country occur In multitudinous forms. Ores are re- Copper is mixed in with foreign complexities and with other metals, such as. gold and nickel, and for this reason requires different pro- . cesses of treatment. The domestic market for copper is not nearly suf- ficent to absorb the output and the markets would have to be established outside In which a Canadian refin- lhe first day of December next, appli- lcry wouW have ,Q suceessfuIIy com. cation will be made to the Superin-!petr „,,„ 0,„. so„t|,el... neJghbor, tendent of Provincial Police for re-1 Could these d!fflcultles bp 0V€r. newal of the hotel licence to sell LIQUOR ACT, 1010. (Section 42.) NOTICE is hereby given that, on!. jcome, and authorities who have studied the problem are convinced that they are not Insrurmomitehle, a valu- able industry would be initiated. To render the undertaking n commercial success It would probably be necessary to give one company the mo- noply. The nature of such a company, Its location, and its prospects, give vise to some interest'! •, considerations. Not only should the company, it — 'jIs urged, have a 'iionnpoly of tho Provincial und Dominion Land Sur-1business of refining copper beyond! liquor by retail in the hotel known as the Granby Bay Hotel, situate at Anyox, in the Province of British Columbia. Dated this Thirtieth day of Sep-1 tember, 1916. I Granby Bay Hotel Company, Limited. I .IAS. CHURCHILL, .Manager. | oct. 1 Applicant. I A. E. WRIGHT i veyor—Surveying and Engineering. 'the "matte" stage, but Us equipment •etwe-ii Second and Tliird Avenues!would necessarily be sufficiently aggregates well over 100,000 000 pounds. A little more than one-third of this has been produced in Eastern Canada, and a little less than two- thirds in British Columbia. The total copper recovered from ore produced In Canada in 1014 is estimated by Mr. McLeish, Chief Statistician of the Mines Branch, at 75.738,386 pounds. In 1013 it wns 76,976,925 pounds, and in 1915 it is estimated as 1112,612,486 rounds. The production in Quebec Province during !he past few years has run about 5,000,000 pounds, per annum, while that of Ontario was 29,- non.nno pounds In 1014 and in 1915 ft was over 39,000,0(111 pounds. This copper occurs in association with nickel. Locally the ores are smelted and treated in basic converters pro- duclng a matte which contains 80 to 8 2 nor cent, of the combined meta's. In this state it is, exported to the United States and to England to refineries, where the two important constituents and certain included byproducts are recovered separately. British Columbia, which draws copper from various districts, is the premier producer. In the Kootennys, P. O. Box 10. varied to handle the different kind. reduction _H_BM_r,Tiirj____;.;^.;'av,-iiti,j-T.y.:' ■T- ;.;_. " /"CANADA from her abundance can help supply the Empire's needs, ^^ and this must be a comforting thought for those upon whom the h«avy burden of directing the Empire's affair:; has been laid. Gain or no gain the course before the farmers of Canada is as clear as It was last year—they must produce abundantly in order to meet thc 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. Stress and strain may yet be in store for us ail before thia tragic conflict is over, but not one of us doubts the issue, and Canadians will do their duty in thc highest sense of that £_eat word."—HON. MARTIN BURRELL, Minister of Agriculture. ' TWTODERN war is made by resources, by money, by foodstuffs, as «"«*■ well as by men and by munitions. While war is our first business, it is the imperative dirty of every man in Canada to produce all that he can, to worl; doubly hard while our soldiers are In the trenches, in order that the resources of the country may not only be conserved, but increased, for the Rrcr' struggle that lies before us. ' Workand Save' is a good mono for War-time." SIR THOMAS WHITE. .1, sler nf Finance, USta'SS" \ Mm I THE CALL OF EMPIRl l^ue,^ humi TO CANADIAN FARMERS, DAIRYMEN, FRUIT GROWERS, GARDENERS WHAT IS NEEDED ? these in particular— IC ii.nt-j WHEAT, OATS, HAY, BEEF, PORK, BACON, CHEESE, EGGS, BUTTER, POULTRY, CANNED FRUITS, FRUIT JAMS, SUGAR, HONEY, WOOL, FLAX FIBRE, BEANS, PEAS, DRIED VEGETABLES We must feed ourselves, feed our soldiers, anu help feed the Allies. The need is greater in 1916 than it. was in 191S. The difficult;;^are greater, the task is heavier, the need is more urgent, thc call to patriotism is louder—therefore be thrifty and produce to the limit. "THE AGRICULTURAL. WAR BOOK FOR I91G" i now in the press. To be hud from The Publioations Brunch, Department of Agriculture, Ottawa. THE GOVERNMENT Or CANADA 2 THE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE THE DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE HOnBBZBff. : :,"~r,r__i_';.r..- includln.i. Rossland and Nelson, *,- 000,0011 pounds were produced in 1915, At the boundary near Greenwood and Grand Forks 16,400,ooo pounds were produced in 1914 and 17,700,000 pounds in 1915. The Kootnay Group belong to the f""- aolidated Jlining and Smelting Company, the Greenwood to the British Columbia Copper Company, and the Grand Forlts to the Granby Company. ■ The immediate vicinity of the coast is rich in copper, producing 24,000,- 000 pounds in 1014 and almost 34,- 000,000 pounds in 1915, the chief deposits being at the Britannic Mines on Howe Sound and Anyox, 110 miles north of Prince Rupert. Some 1,700,- 000 pounds a year come down from the Yukon, near White Horse. Copper ore reserves are an uncertain quantity. In the Sudbury region of Ontario the known reserves are variously stated to be In excess of 100,000,000 tons of ore, carrying about 2 per cent, copper besides nickel. The operating companies have nol made public any official figures Willi respect lo those reserves. \n official of the Ontario Bureau of Mines places the known reserves al 71,000,. 000 tons. The former figure would represent 2,000,000,000 pounds of copper, which, al tlie preseni rate of production, would last for "ill years. A rough estimate of British Columbia copper reserves places them at 1.- 000,000,000 pounds, which would he exhausted In 20 years at the present rate of production. There nre vast undeveloped resources in the Province that will shortly he added to those, however. On the basis of present known ore reserves il would appear thai Sudbury is the most suitable location for the proposed refining plant. Freight (Continued on Page Four.) For the Little Ones—Children's Tnhlp. nnd Chnlrs. Holi Rneofn" »tid ' P,eilc at f!oo. T>. Tite's. ■ I ii* WHIM II I Canadian Pacific Railway Lowest Rites to a/1 Eastern Point* via steamer to Vancouver and Ca nadian Pacific Railway, .Meals and Berth included on steamer. PRINCESS MAQUINNA For Granby Buy nml Alice Arm Friday 11 p. m. PRINCESS SOPHIA Southbound, Saturday (1 p. in. PRINCESS MAQUINNA Southbound Sunday, '» p, m, ■I. I. PF.TERS, General Agent, coiner Third Ave. ami Fourth St. ****************************************************** * 4 * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * * RUPERT MARINE IRONV. ORKS AND SUPPLY CO., LIMITED WATERFRONT, PRINCE RUPERT ENGINEERS MACHINISTS AN.] MACHINERY CONTRACTOR.. Specialists iu Marlue Power Plant.- Oil, Steam, or Gasoline, i!. v. Coast Agents, tor tho British Kronthout Semi-Diesel Oil _t_.ii gine—the most reliable an ecoiioinic.il, and the cheapest power for fishing bouts, .niis a " ' passenger vessels. Stun.uid oas Ringine Comruny's Engines and Pints in stork. 4 -. • ■ ■■/.'.,*„, '■::'% saSiiii. ?#3PN■•:-i' 'k^: mm'- ■\ Steel, Iron, Oils, Wire Rope, Balata Beltin, B. O. Wood Pulle; Columbian Bronze Propell ei's, Storage Batteries, Dynamos «• Marine Accessories, airs—First-class equipment and stall for machine and «hlp n pairs. P.O. BOX 5 TELEPHONE 313 ***************************************************** PEABODYS' HIGH-OPADE.GUGRANTEED OVERALLS A^t ^OT ONLY GOOD TOR ll: I'll // A-k ft TfNCENTS A BUTTON AN025CENTS ft Rip. BUT THE MERCHANT I > 1 ill///{(}■ \ MAT YOU BOUGHT THEM fROM WILL REPLACE THEM If THtY DO NCI GtVC 11) Wi/} J\ ENTIRE 5ATISFACT1QN.WITHIN THIRTY DAYS TRQM DATE. OF PUR'.HJj[ j\J (. f$ !■ r, o .u.mTOMTESISIIOMRP^ they Will STAND ITbecause they are MADE 10 WEAR NODODY BUYS OVERALLS TO PLAY TRICES WITH THEM SUCH AS IS SHOWN IN THE PICTURE ABOVE, INWMICrl FOUR MEN EXERTED ALL THEIR STRENGTH IN THE EFFORT TORIPAPAIROF PEABODYS'OVERALLS. BUT IF THEY WILL STAND IHIS-THEYWjJJ^P UNDER Tht HARDEST KIND OF LEGITIMATE WEAR. PEABODYS GUARANTEED OVERALLS 4. vl •-'-.'■ TUB;.DAY, j)'..'.•_MI!El. 1916. PIUNOE RUPERT lOMtSAli { Hot Water i ___ * Bottles * * * *. * * * * * * * * * * * * Guaranteed for Two Years $1.59,$2.00,$2.25 $2.30 and $3.00 WATER ACT, 1914. liefore The Board Of Investigation. Prepare for the long j cold nights J The Pioneer Druggist J Ormes Limited I Corner Third Ave. and $ Sixth Street Phones 82 and 300 _j_B_EH____a___ In the matter of Yule Lake and Yule River a tributary of Swanson Bay, Khutze River a tributary of ivhutze Bay, and all other streams! emptying into Graham Reach and Its Inlets and Ba.vs In Rang IV" Coast | District. TAKE NOTICE .hut each and every person, partnership, company, of municipality who, on the 12th day of .March, 1909, had water rights on auy of the above-mentioned streams is directed to forward, on or before the 10th day ot October, 1916, to rhe Comptroller of Water Rights at the!)eft 0000*3000000000000000009900; | PERSONALS I 0000900000009999999909900%! Look in Bulger .v Denike's windows when down town. . . 9 For Eiderdown Comforts See Tite's splendid assortment. COPPER REFINERY IS. (Continued from Page Three.) haulage, proximity to tide water, and likely foreign markets, and probable ultimate ore reserves, however, are important factors that point to the Pacific coast as preferable to an interior location. The function of the proposed re- I ********************** ******************************** \* MACHINERY! MACHINERY! ti \ BOILERS, ENGINES, SAWMILLS, LOGGING ENGINES, MIXING j | M.KHINERY, RAILWAY AND CONTRACTORS' EQUIPMENT— » BOUGHT ANU SOLD. J .Mrs. XV. H. Wright left for Napa. California on Sunday evening's boat. si * J. J, Ciiisholm, formerly of this city, now of Anchorage, was in the city yesterday. . 4 4 ('apt. Griffiths of Victoria, was here last night. He leaves again this morning for the south. nr"-"""-Ni O00O0000900099999999990999 8. C. Undertakers beg to inform their friends and the public generally that they have engageo the services of a First Class Undertaker, who is a graduate of a Canadian and American College of Emoalm- im;, Sanitation, Disinfection aud Bacteriology, and who holds both Canadian and American Diplomas. Lady Aoistant always in attendance to cp»e for ladies and children. Oflice and Parlors No. '•'• £ coiner 2nd Street and 2nd Ave. 9 a Phone 41. Open Day and Night ■;■■ Parliament Buildings at Victoria, a statement of claim In writing as required by Section 294 of the Water Act. Wli, Printed forms for sucb statement (Form No. 50 for irriga tion or Form No. 51 for other pa. poses) can be obtaiaed from -tny of the Water Recorders ln the Provinc* And take notice that a meeting j. th* said Board will be held at the oP"ce of the Board, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, on Tuesday the 24th day of October, 1916, at 11 o'clock in the forenoon, when the evidence and argument on the said claims, and on i any objections field will be heard. j Dated at Victoria, B C, the 7th day 0f September, 1916. For the Board of Investigation. J. F. ARMSTRONG, 4-w Chairman. SAVE MONEY Use New Wellington COAL J. C. McLennan, who has heen spending the past few weeks here, by the Princess Maqulnna for Vancouver. PHONE lin LOCAL NEWS ITEMS Christmas designs in Waterman's Fountain Pens. Ilulger & Denike. Fancy China, French Limoges and Nippon nt Special Xmas Price* nt I fieo. I). Tite's. * * * On motion of Aid. Casey and Aid. Smith last night reports will be asked from tho heads of departments showing the savings effected during the year under their departments. • • * A petition was presented to the council last evening asking for the better lighting of the road to the Cold Storage. It was referred to the Finance and General Committee. —. o We have a new Christmas Stock of 1847 Rogers and Community Silver in popular patterns. Bulger & Denike. LIQUOR ACT, 1010. (Section 10.) NOTICE is hereby given that, the First day of December next, on ap- 00900900900000000000900009 plication will be made to the Superiu- I tendent of Provincial Police for the 00000000O999i39t30O0099i39*399\vene^l q. & ..^ ^ .^ ga]e q, liquor by wholesale in and upon the | premises known as Prince Rupert Importing Co., Limited, situate at Capt. J. McGee M.M.S.A. Masters and Mates prepared for examination. Compass adjuster. Phone Red 502 "NAUTICAL ACADEMY" fi Relgerson lllock, opposite 5 Royal HaMi ■ \$i^i000aa00009000900000000 For Rent For Dances. or other social affairs RAILWAY MENS HALL formerly Kaien Island Hall Apply W. McLEOD Phone 537. Prince Rupert, B. C, upon the lands described as Lot 4, Block 32, Senior one, Prince Rupert. PRINCE RUPERT IMFORTING I COMPANY, LIMITED, ALEX. SMITH, Manager. Applicant. Dated First day of October, 1916. oS LOST. OST—Small leather purse contain- ng $19 and a small diamond ring. iMnder leave at Windsor Hotel where hey will receive a reward. GANONGS' OVERSEAS CHOCOLATES .$1.00 the Box. Wrapped, ready for mailing, address luhel attached. Just the thing; to send to the Roys at the Front. ORME'S LIMITED DR. J. S. BROWN, DENTIST Crown aod Bridge Work „ Specialty •iffim Smith BIock. Third A veins* Phone 454. HARRY A. HARVEY eacher of Violin, Piano, Yiolincello and Harmony Late of the London, Eng., Conservatory of Music. Pupil of Lansdowne Cottell, the Belgian musician. Pupils prepared for the Associate Board, Vancouver Centre, Royal College of Music. 1208 Second Ave.—Phone Blue 278 rSSSSSSSS^S_^_rS_£^SSSSSS_SSS_s|fe Department ef The Naval Service Canada Overseas Division The Royal Naval Canadian Volunteer Reserve Men are required of good character and good physique, for service Overseas, in the above force, with the Imperial Royal Navy, for the period of the war. - ,, , «, Candidates must be the _on_ ol nntural born British subjects; p. :-.<•;err IS acd ^^iSlSSSSflffiSs'fsl 38 years old, at least 5 feet 3 inchesin heii'M, and ,'i3 inches chert. • "*^"Kwg&J!J>jtyv5< No previous _ca experience necessary. li A "\T ^'^'""'y Seamen and Able Seamen ot entry, SI. 10 a day: 10c, err'v.i daily | Z4 % to Stoker' Ratings. Separation allowance, $20.00 per montii. A i'.-ee Kit ■*"*■•*• j_ provided. For further particulars apply to MAJOR J. H. McMULLIN, GOVERNMENT OFFICE, PRINCE RUPERT or to the Department of the Naval Service, Ottawa. ;5*».>...-. •K.~."'"'~i^&f/i Ji »■<■ lir^'fAfe 1 finery would be chiefly to give final ; treatment In the production of copper. All companies operating in Canada at present carry the hulk of their ore through preliminary stages. About one-half of Canada's annual output of copper is treated in blast furnaces and afterwards in converters, and is exported in the form of Bessemer copper, containing usually 93-98 per cent, copper, a few ounces of gold and silver per ton, and some impurities. About one-third of her output Is exported in the form of matte, either high grade and associated wUh nickel, as from the Sudbury region, or of relatively lower grade, but containing much gold and silver, as from Trail. The remainder of Canada's copper production Is exported as ore to foreign smelters for treatment. Recently the plant of the Consolidated Mining and Smelting Company at Trail, B. C, began to refine copper to the Bessemer cake stage to the extent of 15 tons per day, which represents some 9,000,- 000 pounds per annum. The last stages of refinement are all done outside. About ninety per cent, of the total finishing process caniied on in North -.meriea is done within 50 miles of Xew York City. The 100,- 000,000 pounds of Canadian copper might receive the finishing treatment at home. The proposed plant, however, would have to be e.uipped to smelt the ore, to refine from the matte, to refine from the cake into pure copper and finally to roll it into plates, rods and wire, etc., according to commercial requirements at home and in foreign markets. Canada's most promising foreign markets would be Asia and Australia. Home consumption at the present rate would amount tr 40,000,000 pounds, tiuis leaving 60,000,000 pounds for export each year. 0 Oeo. D. Tite's Annual Prize Drawings for Xmns Eve: First, Fumed Oak China Cabinet; Second, White Fnamnl Steel Bed. square tube; Tliird, Large Doll nnd Doll's Wicker Carriage. Foi' every $2.00 purchase, For Cash, entitles you to one ticket, consisting of three prizes. MANY IN PRINCE RUPERT TRY SIMPLE MIXTURE Many Prince Rupert peopie are surprised at the QUICK action of simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc., as mixed In Adler-i-ka. This simple remedy acts on BOTH upper and lower bowel, removing such surprising foul matter that ONE SPOONFUL relieves almost ANY CASE constipation, sour stomach or gas. A few doses often relieve or prevent appendicitis, A short treatment helps chronic stomach trouble. The INSTANT, easy action of Adler-i-ka is astonishing. C. H. Orme, Pioneer Druggist. g-c. The Vancouver Machinery Depot, Ltd. VANCOUVER %**************************************.************** ***************************************************** * ti j Biakely Co., Jewellers, j * and Watch Repairers J * i * i! A Phi' SKIFF a watchmaker nf king experience has been pHI in £ charge of thai department—fUtl.r&c.lOn guaranteed. * See our stock of nuggets from the North. Make jour choice while * tliey IfeS* »J»!l iuve immm mm** ftp <• the cliy as stick-pin. brooch X or pendant. « Encourage Btime industry and keep the money <a the eltj. EYES TESTED SCIENTIFIC*LLk by an expert In th«t line of * ti ti % HK'B <1AP_. STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM word —Latest appliance for testing. Corner Third Avenue and Sixth Street ***************************************************** Pacific Cartage Ihnitet' I'.'irernl Teaili.nu F*p:riilti:r.' Mni-iu . a Snecia'ty ■'hen you huy COA). buy the W — Lndysniith Limit, or Comoi Washed Nut I Royal Bank of Canada [ J HEAP OFFICE: MONTREAL ESTABLISHED 18«» ti f Capital Paid up til,500,000 4 * Reserve Fund S13.23fl.000 ♦ ti * Total Asset* 8200,000.000 * t * Savings Dank IV.partment—$1 will open an uccouni ^ Branches Throughout '"• .In aud Ranking Connections With All * Parts of the Unit- ,.rates. Agents Throughout the World. 4 * F. W. DOHERTY, Manager • Prince Rupert Branch 3 ***************************************************** ***************************************************** ! SWEET'S MOTOR BOAT CO.'Y I Dealing in Knock-Doupn Frames or Built Complete FISHERMEN TAKE NOTICE Why not build jour own boat from Sweet's Knock-Down Frames? Price List and Catalogue Freely (siren WORKSHOP—SECOND AVENUE BEYOND LYNCH'S P. O. Box 704 ***************************************************** l-'oons Bliifl 16. Res. i'tions, ; UP-TO-DATE LINDSAY'S CARTAGE H STORAO lii: FOt'RTH STREET JINGLE POT COAL '-• uaiioieii b) U& Ui ufUbic i r■ •■ uromtit HTientin»i Phiitv *o KJ* STUART J. MARTIN, PROVINCIAL ASSAYER AND ANALYTICAL CHEMIST HAZELTON, BRITISH COLUMBIA. ASK FOR five nxsiuni The World's Best Send fir Five Roses Cook Book— COUPON Write Name #.id Adrfreu pUlntv Don't forget 10 ctrclotc Ten Cent* in lamps WMC .. .,■ 1.1 „ NAME OF OOUS . BEING A MANUAL 3F GOOD RECIPES car-'ulty chowm from lhe conlributinns of over two thouiand tuecwsful us«j of Fiv? Rose* Flo-r throughout Canada. Also Useful Notes on the various clasaes ol good things lo eat, oil of which have b.JOj carefully checked end re-chcckcd by competent authority. Adfrcss your Envelope to UKE OF THE WOODS jjjWjg CO. LIMITED, WINNIPEG Distributori Pr!nc« Kupert, B.C. KWAKT * MOBLKY fOBLLY. DOVGLAS ft CO.
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Prince Rupert Journal 1916-12-05
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Title | Prince Rupert Journal |
Publisher | Prince Rupert, B.C. : O. H. Nelson |
Date Issued | 1916-12-05 |
Geographic Location |
Prince Rupert (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | Prince_Rupert_Journal_1916-12-05 |
Series |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2016-02-11 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
Rights | Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/ |
AIPUUID | 2f618b29-bcc2-41b7-9825-2d7084164f06 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0312158 |
Latitude | 54.312778 |
Longitude | -130.325278 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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