mmmmr* The Journal $5.00 a Year lottnm i VOL. VI. PRINCE RUPERT, B. C, SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 191(3. I'ricp 13 Cents, No. 123. BRITISH MADE ADVANCES ON RIGHT BANK OF TIGRIS I GERMANS ARE NOW ATTACKING BRITISH AT YPRES I Attacks In Direction Of Verdun Diminishing In Vigor Mayor McCaffery Is Leaving For South In Connection With The Bond Sale British1 Forces Advance In Mesopotamia On Right Bank Of Tigris MESOPOTAMIA REGION BETWEEN GREAT RIVERS A Country Full Of Historic Interest For Many Thousand Years. i Tbe region between tbe Euphrates and Tigris Rivers has long borne the name Mesopotamia, a Greek word signifying the land between the rivers. Here the Romans and Parthians or Persians contended for possession, the advantage resting generally with the latter. Later the Turks and Persians battled to gain the territory, the former finally having the victory. London, April 14.—General Lake reports that on the afternoon of April 12 our forces on the right bank of the Tigris forced back the enemy's advanced lines over a distance vary ing from one and a-half to three miles. To do this they had to cross an inundated belt intersected with deep cuts extending from the Tigris to Umm-el-Brahm marsh. On the left bank the water from the marshes had been driven by a northwest gale into some of the enemy's trenches. The enemy was heavily punishd as it took refuge from the flood in the new positions. The victory for the British over the Turks on the Tigris below Kut- El-Amara a week ago, with General Lake In command of the British forces, was a decisive one. The Turkish entrenched position at Umm-el- Henna was attackeo' and carried at 5 o'clock ln the morning by the Tigris Corps, General Lake telegraphed, and the operations proceeded satisfactorily. The capture of Umm-el-Henna, But before the day of the Romans, three thousand years or so before, the settlements In the Mesopotamia region were the centres of a splena'id civilization, populous, rich and powerful. Irrigation made the land productive. It was worked by a race of patient toilers who were enslaved to first one conquering invader and then another, like the long-suffering fella- \ which is on the Tigris, about 20 heen of Egypt. The fusion of. the ! miles down stream from Kut-El- conquerors and conquered made a ! Amara, was the most Important news strong people, who developed insti- ' from this theatre in some time, and tutions of government, military or-' Is regarded as giving promise of the ganlzatlon, commerce and religion,' early relief of General Townshend's and sciences (or quasisciencesl of force, which has been besieged in medicine and astronomy, which have TCut-El-Amara since the first week In had vast effects upon the later peo-' December, pies of history. I'mm-el-Henna is a strong position The history of Babylonia and As-; at an imP°rtant bend ot the riveri syria, like that of Egypt, is minutely!and ls said t0 be the last serious bar- preserved In the architectural monu- rler '<*.the relief ot General Town- ments ano' cuneiform Inscriptions on'shend' aRnough two or three less brick which have been exhumed from' stron& Positions are still to be overt the soft, sandy soil. The libraries of \ eonle before Kut-El-Amara Is reach- Mesopotamlan literature, legal, religious, poetic and historical, are extant, in the form of brick-yards, 80 to speak. In that region stone was scarce and paper unknown, hence the use of brick for house and book. Excavations and patient research have revealed wonders In the last 50 years and much more Is yet to come. ed. LAND COMMISSIONER OP HUDSON'S BAY HERE .Tames Thomson Of tbe Ancient Company Was Here Last Night. RECORD PRICE PAID FOR HALIBUT HERE CARLOAD WAS PURCHASED YESTERDAY AT NINE AND THREE-QUARTERS Scarcity Of Pish Is Keeping Prices Very High All Over. MAYOR McCAFFERY LEAVING FOR SOUTH HE WILL PROCEED TO VANCOUVER AXD VICTORIA THIS MORNING It Is Likely He Will Later Go On To Now York. A record price was paid for halibut here yestera'ay when two schooners, the Alvilda, with 10,000, and the Fram with 13,000, received nine and three-quarter cents a pound for their catches. The fish were bought; by the Canadian Fish & Cold Storage, although H. O. Roberts, ot the San luan Company, was a close second. The two catches together made a carload and were sold together so as to allow the buyer to get a full complement.. The scarcity of fish is keeping the price very high. It ls reported that quite a few boats are going out below. o S. O. ERICH WAS GIVEN FAREWELL LAST EVENING He Leaves This Morning For The South To Join The 102nd Battalion. S. O. Erich, who has been ticket agent of the G. T. P. here, leaves this morning for overseas service. He will spend a few days holidays in the south before going to the 102nd at Comox. Last evening at the Wanderers' Club a large number of Mr. Erich's friends, among the employees of the G. T. P. offices and a number of outsiders, gave him a fitting send-off. He was presented during the evening with a purse of money as a mark of esteem by the friends. Tl e Morning Journal delivered to your nomc at 50 cents a month. In order to expedite the completion of the sale of the bonds of the city, so as to ensure the taking up of the Treasury Certificates before June, Mayor McCaffery will proceed south this morning. The represents* tive of Spitzer, Rorick & Company, Mr. J. H. Easton is also exhausting every effort to get the deal completed. He has been engaged at the city ba'l ever since the completion of the negotiations leading to tbe contract to accept the bonais. The city hall staff, as far as the City Solicitor, the City Treasurer, and the City Clerk are conoerned, have given over their time almost exclusively to the work and bylaws connected with the transaction are being manufactured at the rate of four or five a day. The city council has also had Its share In the excitement, incident to the deal. It has been meeting once or twice a day, adjourning regularly from day to day to consider and pass the bylaws. Mr. Easton has expressed great satisfaction at the progress made, and says it has exceeded' his fondest expectations. Now Mayor McCaffery will have to take up with solicitors and the Government In the south matters affecting the bonds that are demanded. In view of the fact that the bond buyers require that all may be in the most complete and Incontestible shape. He will have the debentures lithographed and prepared, a matter involving at least 10 days, and will then proceed direct, It Is expected, f Continued on Page Three.) Germans Show Disposition To Attack British Front At Ypres Loudon, April 14.—The Rotterdam correspondent of the Dally Mail says that in feeling out the strength of the British at the Ypres sector, the enemy received a shock just -before nightfall. The enemy delivered a spirited local attack in what was reported to be a weak British position, but the effort was repulsed after a fierce hand to hand fight. It is not certain whether the enemy will make many more of thess isolated efforts. German troops and guns continue to arrive at the Yser front, where it is believed the next great battle may be expected. MORE CANADIANS LANDED IN ENGLAND TO TAKE FIELD London, April 14.—The 64, 73, 56, 62, 53, 74 anu 75th Battalions of Canadian troops, with the units of N'o. 8 Field Ambulance, a draft from Laval University General Hospital and a draft of heavy field artillery have arrived in England on the steamers Adriatic, Baltic and Empress of Britain. The contingent totals 8,- 397 officers and men. o ELECTRIC LIGHT OX THE FARMS OF ONTARIO CHIEF JUSTICE MATHERS OF MANITOI1A ON CONSCRIPTION He Ih Going To l>ge Upon The Do- ralnlon Government Such A Move. Chief Justice Mathers, of Manitoba, will arrive Jn Ottawa ln a few day, to urge upon the Government the adoption of conscription in Canada, says an Ottawa despatch. It Is unlikely that his request will be granted by the Government, as public opinion in Canaaa 0n this question differs very much In the several provinces as It did in Great Britain, where one portion of the British Isles had to be omitted from the operation of the Conscription Act. The only real necessity for conscription in Canada is the distribution of the burden of the war more equitably among the people. March recruiting figures show a thousand men a day are enlisting. This Is a sufficient response to the demand Sir Wilfrid Laurier has from the outset of the war taken strong ground asainst conscription, and his supporters In the Province of Quebec have carried on a campaign against the enactment of such a law. Convenience And Attractiveness A* sists In Keeping Young People On The Farm. There arrived from the east last night over the G. T. P. James Thom- The arrival of Cat Britain and,'son, the Land Commissioner of the' Russia on tbe scene says the London Hudson's Bay Company, whose head- Advertiser will be an Impulse to not !quarters are ,n Wlnnlpeg, He was ' only economic development but syste- j met i,ere by C. H. French, who repre-1 matlc archaeology. Probably an ocean j aents the company at Victoria, of facts remains to be drawn fronjj Mr. Thomson was formerly the the drifted sands and the marshes of agent ln victoria, ann' Is well known i Only Small Actions Reported From Front On French Lines Mesopotamia. io a large number here. o E. G. Beaumont, of Fort Fraser, TRANSFERRED COPPER HERE who has purchased the site of the Hudson's Bay fort there, is In the city. He is going to build a home tiler© and lay out a farm. o M. M. Stephens rents booses. FROM ANYOX FOR EAST SAVE MONEY Use New Wellington COAL PHONE 110 A Carload Of Commodity Goes East Today By G. T. P. The steamer Prince Rui|>rt brought from Anyox last evening a carload of blister copper for shipment to the refinery ln the *aat. It waa transferred last evening from the steamer to the car and will go out this morning, thus saving a lot of time ln reaching its destination. Paris, April 14.—On the left bank of the Meuse there has been a violent bombardment of our first lines west of Hill 304. On the right bank the Germans delivered an unexpected small attack against our positions south of Douaumont, but the movement was com-' nletely repulsed. The night passed with relative quiet, with the exception of a spirited bombardment in the region of Haudremont. In the Woevre there has been an artillery duel In the sector of Moulalnvtlle. GOING OFF To GET IN HIS SPRING CROP The Hydro-Electric Power Com- ; mission of Ontario, In its seventh an-' nual report, gives some interesting ' data on the advantages and cost of Installation of electric lighting in ' frrm homes and out-buildings. The! report says: "The farmers in the dis- ; tricts that are being served greatly ; appreciate the improved condition on their places by reason of having * electric light in the house, barn, 'J driveshed, and yard. With previous if the yard hail a depressing effect, The J forms of lighting, the dull appear- I ance of the place from the road anu J from ihe yard hart a depressing effect, j ******************/r*jk*irir* Westholme J Opera House J The House Of Classical Pro ductions. GREAT SPECIAL TEN-REEL SHOW ! GOAL FAVORITE HOUSEHOLD LUMP AND NUT Phone Prince Rupert Cod Co., IS I A. J. Piudhoiiiiiio Is Leaving Today For Telkwa To Work His I . I'm, A. .3. Prudhnmme, of the Savoy ; Hotel, will leave today for Telkwa where he has a beautiful farm of over 1300 acres. It Is practically all cleared ready for tte plow. Be will get j ready a part of It for seeding this ; spring. He is taking with him horses and Implements an., will be gone about three weeks he expects. . o——— Tbe Morning Journal delivers-! lo your home at 59 cent* a month. The attractive contrast that Is the ' J l « result of Installing electric ligh; will! J | 4 probably be beneficial In keeping tliei* young people on the farm. The de-1 + 14 crease of lire risk nn lhe premises \* * due to the absence of coal oil lanterns j + Pert Levey Presents CHARLIE CHAPLIN supported hy Marie Dressier and Maliel Norniand iu "TILLIES PUNCTURED ROMANCE" siv Pan Comedy, "FOREST VAMPIRES" Drama in Two Actl TWO OTHER GOOD HEELS ADULTS 1.1c CHILDREN .V Slum SlaHs ilf.M Sharp. Special CHARLIE CHAPLIN Matli for Children today at 3J::io. Admission: Adults 15c, Children Be. ami lamps is another feature that i * ***********:************** Is usually considered by the farmer, 1 ■— -• — In arriving at a conclusion regarding I J************************* the Installation of electric service on $ I nt\\r Fnt> T|ip ^irin * his premises. * b * "Installations in barns are now being made in conduit, as this method is found necessary for the protection of the wires and fittings. The cost of installation varies according to conditions in tbe different districts. The open wiring varies from $1.25 to $1.75 per outlet ano the concealed wiring from $1.50 to $2.25 per outlet. Conduit Installation In the (Continued on Pago Three.) X Phone 553- StriUly Union Boos X * 034 Third Ave, Prince Rupert. X **************'i SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1016. PRINCE RUPERT JOURNAL prince ttupctf journal Telephone i:3S. O. II. NELSON, Editor. Telephone Office 128 Third near McBride Street. Postollice Box 1545. CIS. Avenue, East, Telplione 138; i.AII.V EDITION. Published e ery mornin Monday. Delevcred by carrier in the 5S-at the following rate, Unpaid In advance:- One Venr ^ix Month Three Monti *1-i0 If not paid in advance, Munth *'J except $5.00 $2.50 :• t 50 compares well with that of any other country. The marvelous growth of Canadian trade in the last few years is being maintained in spite of the war. In 1911, the total trade was $750,000,- 000; in 1914, this had grown to $1,- billion. while last year, with a war on our lian,ds, it hart grown to $1,- 200,000,000.' The net debt was less in 1914 than in 1911, but with the war there came falling revenues, and during the fiscal year just ended there was an increase of $113,000,- 000. This wonderful record is lo a large extent to tho credit of the Minister of Finance and the detail of these things in the House was ro- ' j ceiveci with considerable satisfaction WEEKLY EDITION. Published every Friday for cil'c^la I';;'! at'tS$2eoOtba yeaVaadressed toi by both sides. The optimism of Sir noints In Canada; or $8.00 a year to Thomas was reflected in the rest of ■--'•-,1 Kingdom the Other foreign I Hie members. all points in the United Kingdom the j Vnited State countries or LAND ACT. Form Of Notice. Skeena Land District, District Of Coast, Range 4. TAKE NOTICE that Clyde A, Heller, occupation mine operator, intends to apply for pel mission to purchase the following uescribed lanns: Cmmenclng at a posl planted about 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 4u chains more or less to the shore of Bear Lake; thence Northerly along the shore of said Lake to the place of commencement, containing SO acres more or less. February 18th, 103 G. f n-M CLYDE A. HELLER. WATER NOTICE. Advertising Rates Upon Application. Telephone 188. TRAFFIC AT ARCHANGEL STILL BOOKED BY ICE Port Expected To Be Re-opened Sometime In April. CANADA'S FINANCE RECORD. There is a healthy and infectious optimism about the statements o the P Hun Minister of Finance to the House of Commons, when talking of matters iu connection with the war. Ever since the first blow was struck at the opening of hostilities his belief in the ower of the Allies to overthrow the has never wavered. But it is when he deals with questions affecting the Department he administers so well that he allows himself to give fullest vent to the optimism that is in him. Most of us have held firmly to the conviction that money would conquer in this war, at any rate, that the power of money was or if the immense factors in the ba . So when Sir Thomas White tells the country that the financial condition of the country is sound he makes the people feel better. For instance, Sir Thomas told the House, in the discussion of his war taxation bill, that the immense army of 30(1,000 men had now been raised in Panada for overseas service and be added right afterwards that Canada could meet the tremendous expenditure entailed, although it would be heavy. He then boldly announced that if it was found necessary even big public works that are now tinner construction would be dropped. There is no thought of doing that now, of course, because the,re is no necessity, but the Minister showed by his statement that Canada has in her ordinary revenue much that she can use in the direction of meeting war expenditure, if she finds it necessary. He stated that his aim would be to finance war expenditures by borrowing for fairly long periods. This seemed to appeal to the House as good business. Discussing the problem of civil expenditure, he said this was a big question. Indeed, he said that the three greatest problems Canada had to. face were Immigration, Increased agricultural production and land settlement, In carrying nut these the country has to face heavy expenditures. Sir Thomas added: -ir we can keep thai well within revenues then the war \>ill nol be an unduly serious burden In spile of tho Increase in the public debt, This year If iii.' revenues kern up we ""ill meet ordinal')' und capital expenditures nnd Interesl on lhe debl nnd also have Fpren millions to help pny the principal of the war expenditure." Of course, the war has been a burden, bul for the timsl pari the people are not suffering much because of It, Probably the majority of the popu. The ice In the White Sea is beginning to melt. A Copenhagen despatch to, the Exchange Telegraph Company says it is expected maritime traffic at Ai'' 'langel will be re-opened sometime in April. POSTAL NOTICE. Postmasters are informed that the exchange of Money Orders with Denmark, HoHand, Norway and-Swenen. which was suspended on the 8th August, 1914, has been resumed, and Money Orders may be issued on these countries at the same rates of commission as formerly. MINERAL ACT. (Form F.) MINERAL ACT. (Form F.) Certificate Of Improvements. NOTICE. "TIP TOP," "RAMBLER," "BU- ENA Y1STA," "PROVINCE," "JAIN" AND "KNOB HILL," Mineral Claims, situate in the Portland Canal Mining Division of Cassiar District. Where located: On-Salmon River. TAKE NOTICE that I, Daniel Lindeborg, F. M. C, No. 93.839B., pjting for myself and as agent for Andrew Lindeborg, F. M. C, No. 93,- 838B,, Hiram Stevenson, F. M. C, No. 98.844B., and D. C. Barbrick, F. M, C, No. 91.112B., Administrator of the James Proudfoot Estate, intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claim. And further take notice that action, under section 85, must be commenced before the issue of such Certificate of Improvements. Datea this 31st day of January, A. D., 1910. m-2-jly-2 Certificate Of Improvements. NOTICE. Blue Bird Mineral Claim, situate in the Skeena Mining Division of Cassier District. Where located: On Glacier Creek, Goose Bay, B. C, about 2 miles from mouth. TAKE NOTICE that I, J. Fred Ritchie, Free Miner's Certificate No. 90.071B, acting as agent for Arthur C. Crookall, Free Miner's Certificate No. 94.053B, intends, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claim. And further take notice that action, under section 85, must be commenced before the issuance of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this 2nd day of February, A. D., 1916. J. FRED RITCHIE, TAKE NOTICE that THE SURF INLET'POWER COMPANY, LIMITED, will apply by Petition to the .Minister I'or the approval of the undertaking of its works and that such Petition "ill be heard in the office of the Board on a date to be fixed hy the Comptroller and that any per- son may file an objection thereto in the office of the Comptroller or of the Recorder of the Distiret. The name and address of the applicant is THE SURF INLET POWER COMPANY, LIMITED, liming iis Head' Office at 1,001 Rogers Building, Vancouver, ll. C. The Water Recorder's office In which this notice Is to be filed is at tho Court House, Prince Rupert. B. C. The name of the lake from which the water is to he taken Is Cougar Lake, Princess Royal Island, The quantity of water applied for is-ton thousand inches or sixteen thousand cubic feet per minute. The proposed point of diversion is at a point at the outlet of Cougar Lake, and it is to be returned at a point at sea level on Surf Tnlet, and will be used for developing power and electric energy to be used within a radius of ten (10) miles of the works on Princess Royal Island. A copy of th.s notice was posted on the ground on the 24th day of February, A. D., 1916. Dated at Vancouver, B. C. this 24th oay of February, A. D„ 1916. THE SURF INLET POWER COMPANY, LIMITED. F. XV. HOLLER, s-f-26. Superintendent and Agent. HOTEL DIRECTORY Members of the Prince Rupert Licensed Vintners' Association. WINDSOR HOTEL uf First Ave. and Eighth St. \X. II. WRIGHT, Prop. HOTEL CENTRAL First Ave. and Seventh St. Suropenn ami American Plans $1.00 to $2.50 Per Day Peter Black, Prop. Rates For Advertising Under Anj Heading. Minimum charge of ad.. . • 25e One insertion, per word le Six consecutive insertions 4c Twenty-six consecutive Insertions (one month) • ■ lBo Birth notice, one insertlcn ... 50« Marriage uotlce, one "insertion . BOc Death notice, one insertion .... BOc Card of thanks 50c All condensed advertisements are rash lu advance, otherwise one cent a word each insertion straight, LAND ACT. V'"i TIMBER SALE X 595. Sealed tenders will be received by the Minister of Lands not later than noon on the 19th day of April, 1916, for the purchase of Licence X 595, to cut 425,000 feet of Spruce and Balsam, and 5,000 lineal feet of piling on an area situated on the East shore of Olio Bay, Kitamat Arm, Coast District, Range 4. One (1) year will he allowed for removal of timber. Further particulars of the Chief Forester, Victoria, 13. C. It, w-f-9. A"ent. SYNi PSIS OF COAL REGULATIONS. MINING Form Of Notice. Ol KNOX HOTEL First Ave. Between Bighth and Ninth European Plan; Rates BOc to $1.00 Per Day Besner & Besner, Props. EMRPESS HOTEL 3. V. Rochester V. D. Cusley Thrill Ave. Between Sixth nnd Seventh Sts. ROYAL HOTEL Curley iV- Burgess, Props. Third Aver and Sixth St. European Plan Steam Heated Pacific Cartage Limited General tenm.ng. furniture Moving a Specin'ty Wben you buy COAI- buy the l*K8T -- T.atlysniith Lump or Comox Washed Nut, PHONE 554 P.O. BOX 60 P FOR APERHANGING AIMING OLISH1NG AND WALL TINTING BEAVER WHOLESALE LIQUOR CO., LIMITED Second Ave. nad Sixth St. PHONE 102. PRINCE IRPERT IMPORTING CO., LIMITED Empress Hotel Building—Third Ave. PHONE 7 MINERAL ACT. (Form F.) Certificnte Of Improvements. NOTICE. Skeenn Lund District, District Const. Range 4. TAKE NOTICE that F. W. Ho'ler, os Surf Inlet, occupation mine superintendent, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following de- s.ribed'lann's: Commencing at a post planted about 150 feet South of the Northwest corner of Lot 11, Range 4, Coast District thence South 20 chains; hence West 20 chains more oi 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. Fehruaiy 18th, 1916. f-a-24 FREDERICK A. HOLLER. Coal mining right of the Dominion in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, the Y".">on Territory, the Northwest Territories and a portion of tbe 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. Applications "ov a leas, mist be made by the applicant in person to th Agent or Sub-Agent of the dla- trlc in which the rights uprllod tor are situated. MINERAL ACT. (Form P.) Certificnte Ol Improvements. XOTICE. Balsam; Cedar; Cyprus and Spruce .Mineral Claims, situate In the Skeena erated, Buck returus shsu d MINERAL ACT. TAKE NOTICE that I, Fred Ritchie, Free Miner's Certificate No, 90.071B, acting as Agent for the Granby Consolidated Mining, Smelting & Power Company, Limited, Free Miner's Certificate No. 90.810B, Intends, sixty days from the date latlon would nol know that a war I hereof to apply to the Mining Ro- was ill progress from a financial point i i-nrrter for a Certificate of Improve- di' lew, ' ments, for the purposi ."-'ir Thomas White pointed oul ihat In survayed territory the land must Le deucrlbed by sections, or legal subdivisions of sections, and in unsurveyed territory th. tract applied for 6hall be staked out by the applicant himself. Each application must be »C' jm- panied by a fee of t,5, which will be r funded if tbe r.gbt. applied for are not available, but not otherwise. A royalty sh'all bo paid on the merchantable output of lhe mine at the rate of five cents per ton. The person operating tlie mine shall furnish the Agent with sworn returns accounting for the full quantltj of merchantable cal mined and pay the royally (hereon. If the coal mining rights re not being op fur- ulshed at least once a year. Mining Division "I Cassair District. T|le lease wm |nciude the coal Where located: Granby Hay, II. C. mining rights only; but the lessee may be pcrmlttel to purchnse what he did nut think tbe tax was lighter in any country •«( war than in Canada, Thanks to careful administration this has been made- possible, and -. . the war expendftui e Is being car- ,;. ii ano the-soldlers oi Canada are being well treated. Their treatment of obtaining a frown (Irani of the above claims, Ann further take notice that action, under section 85 nrtst he commenced before the issue of such Certificate of improvements, Dated this Ttji day of April. A,, p., 1916, JIy--14 J, FRED RITCHIE, Agent. ever available surface rights may be considered necessary for the working of the mine at tbe rot* of $10 per acre. For full .nfurmatlon application should be made to t. o Secretary of the Department of the Interior, Ot tawa, or to any Agent or Sub-Agent of Dominion Lands. W. W. CORY, Deputy Minister of the Interior HAYNER BROS Pioneer Fuueral Directors and Embnlniois, Open Day and Night, i,ndies' Assistant In Attendance. PHONE B6i 710 THIRD AVE. Certificate Of Improvements. NOTICE. "Dolly Varaen," "Dolly Vaiden No. 1," "Dolly Varden No. 2," "Dolly Varden No. 4," "Dolly Varden No. 5," "Dolly Varden No. 6," and "Dolly Varden No. 7," Mineral Claims, situate in the Skeena Mining Division of Cassair District. Where located: About 17 miles from head of Alice arm on the Kitsault River. TAKE NOTICE that Richard B. McGinnis, Free Miner's Certificate 94,015, Agent for K. Ludwig Elk, Free Miner's Certificate 93,9IS, Ole Pearson, Free Miner's Certificate 94,- 004, Ernest Carlson, Free Miner's Certificate 94,003, Ole Evindsen, Free Miner's Certificate 9.3,1)09, and Charles Swanson, Free Miner's Certificate 93,902, Intends, sixty days fioni the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Orant of each of the above claims. AND FURTHER take notice, that action, under section 85, must be commenced before the issue of such Certificate of Improvements. Daled this 30th day of March, A. D., 1916. in-30. SPRUCE LOOS WANTED. Wanted 'arge quantity Spruce logs, Of good size, and scaling at least 3d per cent. No. 1. Write particulars as to price, quality and earliest delivery to C. P. Coles ft Co., Vancouver, tf "WINER," "TERMINI'S," "KANSAS," "BIG MISSOURI," "DAUNTLESS," "GOLDEN CROWN," "EP- LURIBDS" AND "LAURA" Mineral Claims, situate In the Portland Canal Mining Division of Cassiar District. Where located: On Salmon River. TAKE NOTICE that I, Daniel Lindeborg, F. M. C, No. 93.S39B., acting for myself ann as agent for Andrew Lindeborg, F. M. C, No. !)",- S3SB., Hiram Stevenson, F. M. C, No. 93.S44B., and D. C. Barbrick, F. M. C, Xo. 131,11213., Administrator of the James Proudfoot Estate, intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claim. And further take notice tnat action, under section S5, must be commenced before the issue of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this 31st day of January, A. D.( 1916. m-2-']y-2. HIGH-GRADE INTERIOR DECORAU'INO A SPECIALTY Martin Swanson .■3ECOND AVE. JEAR McBRIDB P3KHWKHKHKHKH3 CHKHHKKHKI0009 THE MOST COMFORTABLE, TOURING CAR IN THE CITY Answers all culls iluy mid nighl Phone 99 Stand: Front Empress Theatre *(KHW>CHHHKHMHHH»3ma<S&^^ IMH»3Kl<KK8KKH»iKB»<i-CK>iKKrti« ? I WALKER'S MUSIC STORE g Corner Second Ave and Ith St. 5 Pianos uml other musical In- 0 sti iiinents for sale. r. Pianos lo Rent. 6 A largo assortment of sheet 5 music. Classic songs and music, g ' und nil the popular selections 9 of the day. «litt«3>IJ(KKKH»3>tKHKl*»a3KHKH^ The Morning Journal 50c. per month Reduced Price of MILK The Standard Dairy will deliver pure milk of Its usual high standard at B cents n Pint or tu cents a Quart. Phone Standard Dairy. Blue 247 P3>3>3J3^IKW WMKHJlWO*W3Si>3KW-ri 0 0<HWO ( Prince Rupert Transfer Co. j -- FOR- Coal, Furniture Moving, Baggage ii and Heavy Teaming | a W. J. CRAWFORD, Manager | DU/~,\Tt7' FZPd Ollice and Resldeuce: 9 rnUIXtL OOO 1000 THIRD AVE. § a a ***************************************************** * * * f * * * * * * * * * * LUMBER Coal, Cement, Plaster and Brick AND A COMPLETE LINE OF BUILDERS' SUPPLIES I WESTHOLME LUMBER CO., LTD. Prince Rupert X First Avenue * **jf.**********************4 f* * * * * If Telephone 186 J PRINCB RUPERT JOURNiU, SATURDAY. APRIL 16, 1916. Subscribe For The Get the News in the Morning by reading the Paper that gives the facts ADVERTISE IN THE JOURNAL Get the Best Value for your Money by advertising in a paper that always goes into the homes. The Journal is the only Morning Daily in the north The Journal gives its readers the facts a- bout the industries of North The Journal is a Booster for Prince Rupert*and the North. Assist in the Work Subscription 50c. per month or $5.00 per year in advance ELECTRIC LIGHT. (Continued from Page One.) open, that is, in bains and farm buildings, vary from $3.2*3 to $4.SO per outlet. The outlet in each case is the opening for eiilier fixture or switch; it does not include (except where drop curd is used) the fixture. but does include the switches." Get yom | mno tuned by Harry C Evans, Dneer piano Inner an'! Ic .• it ex] ' : ■ Leave orders at Bulger ft llenikr's, IWai'k's) jewelry store. t f. TAX XOTK I'i The presentation of Charlie Chaplin at the Westholme Theatre in mile's Punctured Romance" drew a large house. Those in attendance were convulsed with laughter at what is one of Chaplin's best. SHAPE DESTINIES OF WHOLE EMPIRE Prominent British Historian I'm sees Changes In Imperial Control. Sydney Lojv. the distinguished constitutional historian, in The Nineteenth Century, forsees the present inner war council of the Cabinet becoming the germ of an imperial Council to shape the destinies of the Empire. The Dominions, he declares, are satisfied concerning the origin of the war, but not certain that they are satisfied with its conduct. They will ask themselves whether they are under any obligation to perpetuate a system revealing such serious deficiencies in the day of trial. The council of war defense and Eoreign policy will cease to be inter- Cabinet and it will assume .substantive shape as a Cabinet for Imperial affairs, wholly unconcerned with the departments ruling the internal Government of the United Kingdom. The Cabinet will be somewhat larger than the war council, though still of manageable size. There ought to be a minister without portfolio from each of the four great Dominions. Whether the High Commissioner should hold this post or whether colonial statesmen should be specially appointed is a question that each Dominion would settle itself. There would be some advantages, though also drawbacks, in attaching the office to the High Cnm- niissionersliip, which would then attract the ablest political talent and the most legitimate ambitions of colonial public life. The writer concludes by urging the necessily of emancipating Imperial defense and foreign policy from their present entanglement with British party politics, leaving the common tffatrs of the realm in tbe hands of a Ministry not mainly concerned with n.'illnnul hill sectional interests. MAYOR McCAFFERY. Prince I in perl Assessment liUirin. Notice is hereby given In aci urd- tiice with the Statutes that all assees- ■ d taxes, income and school taxes. -. si ssed and levlen under the "Taxation Act" an i "Public Schools Act" are nuw due and parable for the yeai 1916. A .1 'axes collectable (or cbe Prince per! Assessment District are due f>n(| payable at my office, situated in the Provincial Land Registry Building, in the City of Prince Rupert, B. C. This Notice In terms or law, Is equivalent to a personal demand by me upon all persons liable for taxes. Dated at Prince Rupert, B. C, •Juauary 8th, 1916. C. W. HOMER, Assessor and Collector for the Prince Rupert Assessment District. LAM) ACT. Skeena Land District, District Of Coast, Range 4, TAKE XOTICE that Frederick Bradshaw, of Tonopah, Nevada, occupation mii.e manager, ii.tenfif. 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 40, Rangy 4, Coast District; thence North 2- chains; thence West 20 chains; thence South 20 chains more or less to the shore of Surf Inlet; thence following the shore line to the place of commencement, containing forty ncres more or less. February 18th, 1916. f a-2-l FREDERICK BRADSHAW. immm (Continued from Page One.) from Vancouver to Xew York, with the uebentures ready for execution in New York where he will be requir. ed to sign them. As the City Treasurer is also a party In singing ihese, it is likely thai he will preceed easi also, going from here al such a time as to Join the Mayor on the eastward trip. At yesterday's mieetlng of the conn ell, on motion of Aid. McClymonl and Aid. Montgomery, Aid, Nelson was elected Acting Mayor during the ih- 'i]'c of Mayor McCaffery. . .-. .(,- . M. M, Stephens Notary Public., •3-V-.K ,;';-:«:''- 'V'V:-.,";.-.C. ;:, ',.' Royal Naval College Or Canada. The next examination for the entry of Naval Cadets will be hela 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 tlie 15th Apr!! by the Secretary, Civil Service Commission, Ottawa, from whom blank entry forms can now be obtained. Candidates lor 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. .1, DESBARATS. Deputy Minister of the Naval Service. Department of the Naval Service, Ottawa, January loth, 1916. Unauthorized publication of this advertisement will not be paid for. 90,798. ' 3-m-J-30 I G.T.P. SteamsJiip and Railway Schedules S. S. PRINCE RUPERT For Vancouver, Victoria, Seattle, every Satin - day at 9 a.m. For Anyox (Granby Bay) every Thursday at 12 Midnight. S S. PRINCE JOHN For Ketchikan, Wrangell, Juneau, ;kug- way, every Thursday al 12 Noon. . S. PRINCE ALBER For Porl Simpson, Arrandale, Kincolith, Anyox, Alice Arm and Stewart, April 1, 16, 29 May 13, 27, at 12 Midnight, Foi !.lasett, Port Clements anaNaden Harbor, April li, 17—May 1, 15, 29. at 1- Midnight: Fur Queen Charlotte City, Skidegate, Lockeport and Jedway, April 5, 1 9—May .'I, 17, 31, at 8 p.m. For Surf Inlet, Bella Bella, Nanm, Alert Bay and Vancouver, April 7, 21—May 5. 19—lune 2. at 12 Midnight. G. T. P. TRAIN SERVICE Passenger Trains leave Prince Rupert on Mondays und Thursdays ut 10:30 a.m.i for Edmontcn, Winnipeg, Toronto, Montreal, Ottawa, New Xork nnd all Eastern Points. "THE ROAD OF MARVELLOUS SCENERY." On Saturdays als" Mixed Train, carrying passenger coach, leaves for Edmonton ai O a.m., making close connections there with regular passenger train for Winnipeg. \ For Steamship an I Sleeping Car Reservations, and full Information regarding travel to any pun of the world, apply to G. T. P. Ticket Ollice Third Avenue—Phone tiliO. A. DAVIDSON, General Agent. si. O. ERICH, City Passenger and Ticket Agent. Agency All Atlnnt'c and Tiaiis-Piicilic .Steamship Lines. Canadian Pacific Railway Lowest rales to all Eastern points via steamer to Vancouver and Cuniidiun Pacific Railway Meals and Berth included on steamer PRINCESS MAQULNNA, SOI 'T11 ROUND, Sunday, 0 p.m. PRINCESS SOPHIA FOR ALASKAN PORTS Monday, April 17th. .). I. PETERS, General Agent, corner Third Ave. and Fourth St. 999999999900090000090009909900990900009 »0»«nK«H«HKKn» O | RUPERT MARINE IRONWORKS AND I SUPPLY CO., LIMITED WATERFRONT, PRINCE RUPERT $ ENGINEERS .MACHINISTS AND MACHINERY* CONTRACTORS 3 Specialists in Marine Power Plant.- Oil, Steam, or Gasoline. 5 11. ('. Const Agentsc for (ho Mritisli Kronihout Semi-Diesel Oil En- 6 nine—the most reliable un economical, and tlie cheapest a 0 power I'or fishing boats, tugs ll passenger vessels. £ Standard Gus Engine Company's Engines and Puns in slock. Steel, Iron, Oils, Wire Rope, Huliitn lielthi, II. O. Wood Pulley* l Columbian Bronze Propellers, Storage Batteries, Dynamos a*/ :, Murine Accessories. * airs—First-class equipment nnd staff ror machine and "hip r«> " pairs. ...... i „ P.O. BOX 5 TELEPHONE 313 < WiHJ OCHKKKW CH3 0000000000119 9O000O99oa909000a9009O0099aOn "■0099OOOOO909OO90Ono' ■ ' SI B. C. Undertakers beg to inform their friends ami tbe public generally thai they have engaged the services of a First Class Undertaker, who li u graduate of n Canadian and American College of Embalming, Sanitation, Disinfection and Bacteriology, anil who holds both Canadian and ? American Diplomas. j l.ady Aslstant always iii ii g £ tendance to ■-""• for Indie, and S children. 5 Office und Pnrli.rs No. 11.. corner i-iul Slrer! anil '2nd Ave. 5 Plume II. Open Day uml Niglil 5 "bo 0 'SO frcrt )KiO-!JC«H3&CltKltK>C>IKK8 900000000090900000909001:1,e.i.. t9OO9aOOO000O0OOO0009ti9a0O | RECRUITS WANTED | 0 0 For 102nd Battalion 1 Applicants should present themselves al the local ollice. Second Avei , between the hours of 11 anil ii! in the forenoon or - and l In the afternoon, when Corp. Charles Voungninn will he present to give all necessary Information nnd lo receive recruits. I YOUR KING AND COUNTRY NEED YOU 99O9999O99OOoaaO099OaoO0OOO9O9O9099O9OO999OOOOOOaO09i I H. HILpITCB Contractor and BuiJdei I'hIIhuHch given mi nil i Iiimsi h in work. Whether small or I urge, Pel tonal attention given lo even \tnn phonf: QRBJBJN :i2i . . Phons Blue 1S3 Hen. Pb«n« Md UP-TO-DATE LINDSAY'S CARTAGE aSTORAGL 126 FOURTH STREE'I JINGLE POT COAL > haii'lk''! hv ]> ';i nlera recfllvt SATURDAY, APRIL 15, 1916. PRINCE RUPERT JOUBNAi jf'TAe $&*£&L Sr„. KODAKS Fi ms Kodak Supplies at Catalogue Prices Developing and Printing For Amateurs Work finished same day as receved NOW IS KODAK TIME Orme's Limited Corner Third Ave. and Sixth Street WE ARE HERE TO SERVE f0O09990009O0099000O0999O9l I PERSONALS I 'oM-M-oCHW&oDaaiHi-o^uoa-imao R. O. Jennings arrived last evening by tlie train from the interior. • * <.- E. C. Gibbons, of the firm of McCaffery, Ciibbons & Doyle, has returned to city from the south. He will take up his residence here again. The many friends of Mr. Gibbons are glad to see him back In Prince Rupert, although the sad circumstances which makes h's return possible are lamented. He went, south some months ago in the hope that the change of- climate would restore health to Mrs. Gibbons. Her death occurred, how- I ever, a few weeks ago, as recorded | locally at the time. LOCAL NfiWS ITEMS SILVER STANDARD SENT ORE DOWN FOR TRAIL A Oarload Was Brought To City Yesterday For Shipment. Bulger & Denike do reliable watcb repairing. 1-w. r * . J. B. Robertson, of the Kitsault House, Alice Arm, is in the city. He is well satisfied with the progress being made at the new mining centre. * • * Grand Shakespearean Festival by the students of the High School in the Westholme Theatre April 80. General admission 25 cents, reserved scats 50 cents. tf. o — INFLUENCE OF WAR ON WATER POWERS Many Now Developments To Supply Abnormal Demand For Power. The G. T. P. steamer Prince Rupert will carry south this morning a carload of silver lead ore taken from I the Silver Standard mine near Hazelton. The ore Is to be sent on to Trail. It was brought to the city over the G. T. P. and transferred here to the steamer. | Highest Prices Paid For f FURS If yju have any Furs tosell, do not dispose of Them without Consulting Us. Purs may be consigned to us for approval, at our expeuse. Send by Express, submitting prices. We will pay express both ways if price: is uot agreed upon. W. GOLDBLOOM HEADQUARTERS IN THE CITY AT HOTEL PRINCE RUPERT One of the results of the European conflict upon hydro-electric undertakings is the proposed development by the United States Government of an important power site on the Tennessee River for the manufacture of power. It is proposed to install 125,- 000 minimum horse-power to meet all probable ordnance demands for fixation of nitrogen from the air, and it is stated that all such demands may be safeguarded by providing for an amount of power up to 300,000 h.p. If constructed, the project will be directed by army engineers, and will cost about $20,000,000. As a result of the foreign demand for electric-furnace products, the Pennsylvania Water & Power Company is utilizing its off-peak power for these manufactures, an example that may be profitably followed by some of our Canadian hydro-electric plants. This company had long been considering ways and means of bettering its load factor and Anally determined that the development of electric-furnace usage was the natural means of producing tbe desired results. It was apparent that, to reap the fullest benefit, these electric furnaces should be operated by the power company, to ensure the power being used in the furnaces as, and when, the power company saw fit. Various ferro-alloys and other materials are made most successfully in the electric furnace. After carefully considering which would be the traduction andThrift CANADA from her abundance can help supply the Empire's needs, and thia must be a comforting thought for those upon whom the heavy burden of directing the Empire's affairs 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 the demands that may be made, and I believe this to be especially true in regard to live stock, the world's supply of which must be particularly affected in thia vast Btruggle. Stress and strain may yet be in store for us all before this tragic conflict is over, but not one of us doubts the issue, and Canadians will do their duty in the highest sense of that great word."—HON, MARTIN BURRELL, MirvMer 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 duty of every rr mi in Canada to produce all that he r—\."- work c*cuhly hnrrl while our soldiers nre in the trenches, in order thai the resources of the country may uot cn!y be conserve;?, but increased, for the great struggle that lies before us. ' Work and Save' is a good motto for War-time."—S/H THOMAS WHITE, Minister of Finance, THE CALL OF EMPIRE COMES ACAIN IN 1916 TO CANADIAN FARMERS, DAIRYMEN, FRUIT GROWERS, GARDENERS WHAT IS NEEDED? THESE IN particular- wheat, OATS, HAY, BEEF, PORK, BACON, CHEESE, EGGS, BUTTER, POULTRY, CANNED FRUITS, FRUIT JAMS, SUGAR, HONEY, WOOL, FLAX FIBRE, BEANS, PEAS, DRIED VEGETABLES We mutt feed ourselves, feed our soldiers, and help feed the Allies. The need is greater in 1916 than it was in 1915. The difficulties are greater, the task is heavier, the need is more urgent, the call to patriotism is louder—therefore be thrifty and produce to the limit. "THE AGRICULTURAL WAR BOOK FOR 1916" j, now in the press. To be had from The Publications Branch, Department of Agriculture, Ottawa. THE GOVERNMENT OF CANADA 2 THt DtTARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE THE DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE most iJiolitable to meet its requirements, the -Pennsylvania Water & Power Company decided upon the manufacture of ferro-sillcon and have recently erected and put ln operation a 10,000 h.p. electric furnace having a capacity of 30 Ions per day or 10,000 tons per year. LAND ACT. TAKE NOTICE that I, MUea Mac- Innis, of Anyox, B. O., occupation merchant, intend to :.,/;,iy for pei- mi8Slon to purchase the following described land: Commencing at a posl planted about 1,600 feet distant in a southeast dlroct'.on from the shore of an unnamed lake situated near the summit of the divide between the head ot Alice Arm and the Nans River, being abo-it Bixteen 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 80 chains to the point of commencement, ind containing 640 acres, more or less. MILES MacINNIS, Applicant, Car] Bowman, Agent NOTICE. SHERIFF'S SALE OF LAND. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA. BETWEEN: C. L, Queen, Plaintiff: AND The Pine Creek Flun»e Company, Limited, Defendant. Pursuant to the order of the Honourable Mr. Justice MacDonald made herein, I will offer for sale at my office ln the Court House, Prince Rupert, B. C, on Thursday, the 20th dny of April, A. D., 1916, at the hour jf 11 o'clock In the forenopn, the following lands and leases: — Lot 254, Group 1, Cassiar District, Province of British Columbia; and three hydraulic leases, known as "Dynamite," "Dewdney" and "Vancouver," all being situate and lying on the North side of Pine Creek, lVovince of British Columbia. The only charge appearing against Lot 254 ls a conveyance in fee by way of mortgage to secure debentures to the amount of Ninety-eight hundred dollars ($9,800.00), registered the 17th day of December, i!)03, and the Judgment herein for Sixteen hundred and ninety-five dollars ($1,695.00), and costs, filed the 14th day of June, 1915, under num- Further particulars may be obtained at my office. JOHN SHIRLEY, m-19 a-19 Sheriff. NOTICE. Notice is hereby given to firms and individuals who sell provisions or other supplies to Stewards of Canadian Government Ships under this Department, that the Department ls not responsible for debts contracted by such Stewards. Clause No. S of Contract with Stewards, covering lhe Victualling of such Ships reads as follows: — "It is nlstlnctly understood by the "parties hereto that the said Department shall not be responsible for "any debts contracted by the said "Steward, and the said Steward "agrees to notify all persons with "whom he wishes to contract for the purchase of any such provisions, "store or groceries, and betnie constructing for same, that the said Department, shall not be responsible 'for any debt to be contracted by him "In that or any other respect." G. J. DESBARATS, Deputy Minister of the Naval Service. Department of the Naval Service, Ottawa, March 21st, 1916. Unauthorised publication ot this advertisement will not be paid (or. —98,346. a6-6w. fcWKHHHKH»lfr3KBKHWHKHW^ Eye TroublesCorrected Mr. Bulger has had over ten yearn experience In eight testing and fitting glasses, and last mid-summer took a post graduate course, which Included the latest discoveries ln the science of optometry or eye measuring. One of the most imi ortant is dynamic sklametry. The new method of Prof. A. J. Cross, of New, York, in which the eye is measured by a beam of reflected light and any error is recorded. But we do nol simply rely on one method; each eye Is tested separately, ln three different ways, besides trying the muscular balance, together and the nervous acuteness. We use tbe new drugless method's, no drops ln the eye and no heavy frame resting on your face; ours swings from the wall by a bracket. * PRICES AS LOW AS ANYWHERE BULGER & DENIKE OPTICIANS AND JEWELLERS a*«fitta3»ttatt3»3ww>3^ I Blakely Co., Jewellers, § and Watch Repairers p HAKRY SELFE a watchmaker of long experience has been put in charge of thnt department—Satisfaction guaranteed. Seo our stock of nuggets from the North. Make your choice while they last nnd have them nude op In the city as stick-pin, brooch or pendant. Encourage Home Industry and keep the money In the city. EYES TESTED SCIENTIFICALLY by an expert In that Une of work—Latest appliance for testing. HIOH CLASS STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM Corner Third Avenue and Sixth Street S3KHmHKHKKKH*«<H» *********************** British Columbia Conference THE METHODIST CHURCH Rev. J. F. Dimmick, 3?astor. Parsonage 6.12 Sixth Ave. W. Church, Sixth Ave. & Musgrav Place MR. HARRY HANSON, Prince Rupert, B. C, April 9, 1914. "The Reliable Plumber," Prince Rupert, B. C, I have great pleasure i.i certifying to the excellent hot water and heating system that you installed in our parsonage, and that after six months of oreration through the winter months it has given every satisfaction. The system heats a thirty gallon tank of water to boiling temperature in one hour after the fire has been started; it in no way interferes with the oven for baking purposes. In addition to this, the wall radiator which you placed in dining-room and connected with the range boiler has given us splendid satisfaction, supplying us with ample heating throughout, the w'nter, saving us the cost of a stove and fuel. I most heartily testify to the satisfaction and efficiency of your system and gladly recommend It. Yours very truly, (Signed) (Rev.) J. F. DIMMICK. Specelal price for coil for month of March only will be Fifteen dollars, Ten dollars cash, balance 310 days. HARRY HANSON THE RELIABLE PLUMBER Phone 480 P. O. Box 805 £ i ***************************************************** ***************************************************** Royal Bank of Canada j HEAD OFFICE: MONTREAL ESTABLISHED 1809 Capital Paid up $ 11,5(30,000 Reserve Fund $13,230,000 Total Assets $200,000,000 Savings Hunk Department-- ' I will open au account Branches Throughout Canada anu Hanking Connections With All Parts of the United, States. Agents Throughout the World. F. W. DOHERTY, Manager - Prince Rupert Branch ***************************************************** A. E. WRIGHT Provincial and Dominion Land Surveyor—Surveying and Engineering, letween Second and Third Avenues P. O. Box 10. SAVE YOUR EYES If yon would gave your eyes—have Mm fitted perfectly with glasses hy DR. INMAN Offices—788 Exchange Building IMPERIAL MACHINE IRKS Engines Installed and General R«T- Ixy-Acetylene Plant In cetiot. Plume Red 156 Third .. ane DR. J. S. BROWN, DENTISr Crown and Bridge Work a Hpeclalty Ofitos: Smith Block, Third Avenw Phone 4S4. Prince Rupert Journal 50c. per Month Capt. J. McGee M.M.8.A. Masters and Mates prepared for examination. Compass a1« Jotter. Phone Red 502 "NAUTICAL ACADHMT" Helgerson Block, opposite Royal Hotel BUOO«4WKHXHMHS«HMHJB JHMKI65
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Prince Rupert Journal 1916-04-15
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Title | Prince Rupert Journal |
Publisher | Prince Rupert, B.C. : O. H. Nelson |
Date Issued | 1916-04-15 |
Geographic Location |
Prince Rupert (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | Prince_Rupert_Journal_1916-04-15 |
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 | a5ccc178-a183-41bb-8deb-b482f1bd1efb |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0312163 |
Latitude | 54.312778 |
Longitude | -130.325278 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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