VOL. VI. (fttttm. PRINCE RUPERT, B. C, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1010. Trice 5 Cents. No. 120. TREBIZOND HAS BEEN CAPTURED BY THE RUSSIANS POSITION OF IMPERIAL GOVERNMENT ON RECRUITING NOT YET KNOWN T Five Divisions Of German Army Had Part In Recent Attacks On Verdun Has Been Determined Fighting Qn The Western Front By French Forces Russians Have Taken Trebizond On Black Sea From The Turks Petrograd, April 18.—Trebizond, the most important Turkish city on the Black Sea has been captured by the Russians. This has been one of the objections of the Russian attacking forces operating in Turkey-in-AsIa. o YUKON MEMBER TAKES CHARGE OF MILITARY HOSPITAL Dr. Alfred Thompson, member for the Yukon, has been gazetted as a lieutenant-colonel attached' to the Canadian expeditionary force, and is assigned for duty to the military hospital commission of which Senator Lougheed is the head. Dr. Thompson has accepted the position of superintendent of the military hospitals for the soldiers who have been invalided home. These hospitals are situated at Sydney, N. S., at St. John, N.B., Quebec, St. Agathe, Kingston, Ottawa, Toronto, Hamilton, London, Winnipeg, Regina, Calgary and Esquimau, and others will be opened from time to time as Canadian soldiers return. Dr. Thompson has had' extensive experience in medical and hospital work and is well qualified for this position. He was one of the members of Parliament who concluded the military course provided for the members by the Minister of Militia ln Ottawa during the present session. Dr. Thompson will enter upon his duties immediately. HORTICULTURIST ENTERING'ON DUTY AUBREY NEALE IS HERE TO TAKE OVER OFFICE VACATED BY A. H. TOMLINSON Tlie New Official Will Enter Upon His Duties At Once. Recruiting Question Has Not Been Fully Dealt With As Yet Loudon, April 18. — Premier Asquith, speaking on his promised statement as to recruiting question in the House of Commons, said he hoped to be in a position to deal with the whole matter tomorrow. In ex- plantation of the postponement of the statement, he told the House there were still some outsanding points without which the statement would be incomplete. -o S. F. Dunlop, of Telkwa, who has been in charge of the agricultural department there arrived last night from the Interior. He Is on his way to Victoria having resigned from the position he holds to join the Universities Battalion. t ——^__— _ ************************** I Westholme : era House BRITISH GOVERNMENT BUYS MUCH COPPER Quarter Rillion Pounds Ordered By Great Britain. Op House Of Classical Productions. TONIGHT SPECIAL 8-REEL SHOW For Wednesday, one night only Universal Presents Frank Keenun in "THE LONG CHANCE" Thrilling Western Drama in in Six Big Acts. Universal Animated Weekly Wur News; Fashions; Cartoons 'HE WOULDN'T STAY DOWN' Keystone Comedy, featuring Forde Sterling. Next Friday and Saturday, Charlie Chaplin in "HIS PRE- : HISTORIC PAST." Special i Maliner for Children Saturday I at 2:30. ******* Domestic consumers of copper were considerably disturbed last week when news came to the general trade that the British Government had closed contracts for the greatest tonnage of the metal ever sold' in the country, says a New York despatch. It was learned that British agents, after canvassing the copper situation carefully, had exercised options for between 200,000,000 and 300,000,- 000 pounds at a price reported to be 27 cents. Expressed in tons, the order called for 100,000 at least, against the preceding high record purchase made last autumn of 60,000 tons. It was learned that the options closed were With the American Smelting & Refining Co., the United Metals Selling Co., and the Calumet & Hecla .Mining Co. The metal will be supplied from the mines and refineries of the Anaconda Copper and affiliated companies, through the United Metals Selling Co., the Calumet & Hecla, the Kennecott, Braden, Chile, Utah, Nevada Consolidated, Ray Consolidated, Chlno and other producers, which sell their output through the American Smelting & Reflinlng Co. Deliveries will be made monthly during the remainder of the year, according to a report In the trade, in quantities specified by the British Government as they are needed. Aubrey Neale, who is to succeed A. H. Tomlinson as Horticulturist under the Provincial Department of Agricultural, is here. He is accompanied by Mrs. Neale and they will take up their residence in the city. Mr. Tomlinson is leaving on Friday for the south. He will visit Victoria on official business before leaving for the east to assume his new duties at the Agricultural College at Guelph, Ont. Mr. Neale has had a good d'eal of experience in his line. He is a graduate of the Guelph College, and has been stationed at Vernon and other points in the interior of the Province. In the early part of the war he enlisted and got to England with the first contingent. An accident while in training there incapacitated him and he was not allowed to go to the front. o CROP COMPETITION WILL BE HELD IN PROVINCE AN EVENING WITH SHAKESPEARE HIGH SCHOOL TEACHERS AXD PUPILS WILL PRESENT SCENES FROM POPULAR PLAYS Entertainment To Be Given In West. holme Theatre Thursday Night. Announcement Made From The Dr> partment At Victoria Relative To Them. The Horticultural Branch of the Provincial Department of Agriculture announces that Horticultural Crop Competitions will be conducted again this year. The various competitions are: Five acre plots of bearing orchard; (Continued on Page Four.) On Thursday evening an entertan- ment Is to be given by the High -School that is expected to be one of the treats of the season. It is a Shakespearean Festival, and scenes from some of the most popular plays of the great dramatist will be staged. The teachers and pupils of the High School are taking the various parts. Included among the plays are "Julius Ceasar," "The Merchant of Venice," "Henry V.," "Midsummer's Night Dream," "Macbeth," and "King John." The scenes are to be given in costume and elaborate preparations have been made for it. It will be given in the Westholme Theatre. The entertainment commences at 8 o'clock. This should be instructive as well as entertaining. o FISH IS BRINGING HIGH PRICES AT PRESENT TIME Halibut Sold For Nine And A Quarter, And Salmon Sold For Twelve And A-half. The price of fish continues to remain very high with the small deliveries. Yesterday qlite a few small boats came in and sold to the Cold Storage for 9 1-4 cents. The Tuladl (had 8,000 pounds; tile Aurora, 5,- ' 000; the Sadie, 1,000; the Hazel III, 1,300; the Kobe, 600; and the You Tuo, 1,200. There was a small amount of salmon brought in. It brought 12 1-2 cents a pound. German Attacks On Western Front Have Not Been Successful Paris, April IS.—On the left bank of the Meuse there has been a bombardment of our first line of positions between Le Mort Homme and Cum- mierieres. On the right bank the night was! relatively quiet. It has been confirmed that the German attack delivered yesterday between the Meuse and Douaumont took the character of extreme violence. The information is that the offensive was accentuated by troops belonging to five divisions. In the east salient at Chaffeur Wood the enemy penetrated our first line of trenches, but from this position he was in part, driven out by our counter attacks. In the Woevre there has been an artillery engagement in the sector of Moulainville. Tlie German reconals- sance, which lias been endeavoring to approach the trenches in the direction of Herman Pere, was repulsed by hand grenades. o r james McNeill known here killed at front Vancouver Soldier Met His Fate In The War According To Word Received. The News Advertiser contains news of the death of James McNeill at the front. He «s known here, having spent some months In the city a few years ago, returning south (Continued on Page Four ) French Aeroplanes Made Attack Upon Bulgars Driving Off Enemy Saloniki, April IS.—Twenty-two French aeroplanes bombarded the headquarters of the Bulgarian staff at Doiran. French officers say that a German squadron attempten to engage the bombarding French machines but were attacked by special rapid firing machines which forced them to abandon the attack upon the French. SINGLE NIGHT'S SHOW AT WESTHOLME THEATRE Sir Thomas White Is For Sound Finance For The Dominion During a recent discussion In the lation, and would put out Dominion House of Commons at Ottawa rela- notes to that amount. The funda- tive to Dominion loans In the United mental mistake made by lhe Hon. .States and to Canaaian financing , member for South York, If 1 may say generally, Mr. XV. F, Maclean (South so, is this: Ho does nol realize that I York) suggested the borrowing of note currency, bank note currency, $250,000,000 as a 25 per cent, re- or Dominion note currency, is only serve against a possible issue of na- useful for circulation purposes; ano tional currency up to $1,000,000,- that you cannot increase that circula- 000 if such an issue became neces- tion beyond a certain amount with The Programme This Evening Will Be For Once Only. sary. Sir Thomas White, Finance Minis- out in reality, making a forced loan without interest, either from the bank COAL HOUSEHO AND NUT Phone Prince Rupert Coal Co., 15 FAVORITE HOUSEHOLD LUMP AND NUT ver, replying to the suggestion, re- or from the community. yarded It as an Impossible, Imprac-1 "It Is very easy to turn on the Hcable and Illusory proposal. "Why printing press, even If you have a 25 not nationalize your currency; why per cent, reservn of gold, but never- not make the banks take Dominion theless, to the extent that the notes note circulation and call It their are not required for circulation needs notes?" Those were the questions of of the community, your paper has i Mr. Maclean, said Sir Thomas, "but been watered; to that extent you have If you did that," continued the Fi- made a forced loan without interest; i nance Minister, "and it Is possible to and the inevitable result will be the do It, It would mean that the banks depreciation of your currency. would owe the Government In re- "If these Is anything we desire to spect of the note circulation the avoid at this time; If there Ib any- amount of their present note clrcu- (Continued on Page Three.) Owing to tlie facl that the High School is to present the Shakespearean Festival on Thursday .evening this week, the programme that Is presented by tiir management tonight will be for once only. The great feature is the six-reel drama, "The Long Chance." liariey p. Hennage, at ihe opening 'of ihe story, Is a, gambler of about thirty-live years of age, who s|iom much of his Mine at the Red Hog Retreat, al Gila Junction. Though few knew or understood Hennage, he Is a man with a big heart. Marie, the town belle, knows and respects Harley, as the best friend she has. Harley on the other hand has never declared his love, and it Is not until Marie falls In love with a strange prospector that she has an Intimation that Harley loves her too.- Harley has rcsenlen the stranger, Corblay's Intrusion and informs him to get out of the town and when be learns of Marie's love for Corblay, he relents and leaves himself. As a new owner of the Sliver Dollar Retreat In distant San Pasqucl, Hennage turns to business and forget- fulness and In time comes to lie known as the worst man In town. Marie's husband, meantime, has gone Into the desert accompanied by his faithful Indian and a tenderfoot team and Carey of Boston. Carey takes advantages of the opportunity to assault Corblay and escapes with the burros and the virgin gold which was discovered on the way to the claim. Corblay dies in the aesert,, leaving a note in bis canteen nnd an inscription on a sand stone ledge to the effect, "Stranger, look in my canteen and see that I get justice." Later,-Hennage bearing of Marie's poverty and the arrival of a child, arranges to have Marie come to San Pasquel where he secures her a position as cashier in the eating house. For the moment Ilt-nnage's hopes are revived, bin when bo sees thai Hie girl remains true to the memory of bor lost husband be holds himself aloof. Rev. w. ii. Pierce .of Port I'.-in^ ton Methodlsl Missionary there, la In tlie city. SAVE MONEY Use New Wellington COAL PHONE 1 in ************************** Look For The Sign We Never Close * Phone 553- Strictly Union Boost * 024 Third Ave, Prince Ruperl. ************444*********** WEDNESDAY APRIL 19, 1916. PRINCE RUPERT JOURNAL / prince ttupert journal Telephone 138. O. H. NELSON, Editor. East, Telephone 138. Office 12S Third Avenu: near McBrlde Street. Telphone 138; Postollicc Box 1545. LAXD 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 peimisslon to purchase the following described lands: DAILY EDITION. Cmmoncing at. a post planted Pub lahed every morning except | about one hundred yards Northerly from the mouth of Paradise Creek on the Easterly shore of-Bear Lake, Princess Royal Island; thence East -10 cbains; thence South 20 chains; thence West ii chains more or less (o the shore of Bear Lake; thence Northerly along the shore of said Lake to the place of commencement, containing 80 acres more or less. February 18th, 191IJ. f a-24 CLYDE A. HELLER. Monday. Del red by carrier in the . city at the following rate, if paid In | advance: — $5.00 $2.50 $1.25 One Year Six Month Three Months If not paid in advance, per Month $0.50 Advertising Rates Upon Application Telephone 188. WEDNESDAY APRIL 19, 1910. "TIGHTENING THE BRITISH EMPIRE. In any other age than the prese'ilt, the rapiu solidification of the British Empire would be feverishly watched as one of the most magnificent of contemporary movements. Heretofore the British Isles have stood rather apart and aloof from the oversea colonies. A large measure of self- government was permitted them, it is true, and amicable relations prevailed throughout the Empire. But since the war began there has been such a tightening of the bonds as to leave the observer with the impression the political machinery may soon be changed, says the Minneapolis Tribune. Already there is talk to the effect that a new house, a house represented by oversea colonials, shall be incorporated into Parliament. In the war councils the British ministry and the press support the idea that the Domiulons*hould have full and coi i !ete representation. It is saio. that the Dominions, too, wi'l have their share in formulating the terms of peace. A deference to their wishes that is almost profuse now marks the behavior of the British Government. The cordial recognition of the principle that every colony has a right to representation shows how far Great Britain lias progressed since the nays of 'TO. The admission of the Dominions to the most intimate councils of the Government undoubtedly marks the dawn of a new era. England has already ceased to be England. She is slowly losing her identity in that larger, more baffling agglomeration known as the British Empire. Indeed it is not difficult to 'ook towards the day when Australians will look upon Canadians, Scotchmen, Irishmen, Englishmen and Boers, as New York- ers, let us say, look upon Californi- ans, Texans, Dakotans, Pennsylvan- ians and Oregonians. Just as the New Yorker now thinks of the representatives of these various states primarily as Americans, so may the Australians look upon these various races primarily as Britishers. S0 close is growing the friendship between the British colonies now that Mr. Hughes, Prime Minister of Australia, not long ago was sworn In as a member of tbe Dominion Privy Council in Canada ano attended o Cabinet council in Ottawa. And holh Mr, Hughes and the Canadian Premier, Sir Roberl nor- MINERAL ACT. (Form F.) Certillcate Of Improvements. NOTICE. Balsam; Cedar; Cyprus and Spruce Mineral Claims, situate in the Skeena Mining Division of Cassair District. Where located: Granby Bay, B. C. TAKE NOTICE that I, Fred Ritchie, Free Miner's Certificate No. 90.071B, acting as Agent for the Granby Consolidated Mining, Smelting & Power Company, Limited, Free Miner's Certificate No. 90.810B, intends, sixty days from the date hereof to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claims. Ann further take notice that action, under section 85 must be commenced before the issue of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this ith day of April, A. D., 1916. jly—14 J. FRED RITCHIE, Agent. MINERAL ACT. (Form F.) Certificate Of Improvements. NOTICE. TAKE NOTICE Lindeborg, F. M, C, "TIP TOP," "RAMBLER,'.' "BU- ENA VISTA," "PROVINCE," "JAIN" AND "KNOB HILL," Mineral Claims, situate in the Portland Canal Mining Division of Cassiar District. Where located: On Salmon River. that I, Daniel No, 93,S39I3., Acting for myself and as agent for Andrew Lindeborg, F. M. C, No. 93,- 838B., Hiram Stevenson, F. M. C, No. 93.844B., and D. C. Bafbrick, F. M. C, No. 91.112B., Administiator of fhe 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 S5, must he commenced before the issue of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated' this 31st day of January, A. D„ 1910. " m-2-jly-2 WATER NOTICE. HOTEL DIRECTORY MINERAL ACT. (Form F.) Royal Naval College Of Canada. The next examination for the entry of Naval Cadets will be held at the examination centres of the Civil Service Commission in May, 1916, successful candidates joining the College on or about the 1st August. Applications for entry will be received up to the 15th April by the Secretary, Civil Service Commission, Ottawa, from whom blank entry forms can now be obtained. Candidates tor the examination in May next must be between the ages of fourteen and sixteen on the 1st July, 1916. Further details can be obtained on application to the undersigned. G. J. DESBARATS. Deputy Minister of the Naval Service. Department of the Naval Service, Ottawa, January 10th, 1916. Unauthorized publication of this advertisement will not be paid for. —90,793. 3-m-J-30 Certificate Of Improvements. NOTICE. V 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 ac- t.'on, 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, w-f-9. A<-ent. SYN. 'PSIS OF COAL REGULATIONS. MINING TAKE NOTICE that THE SURF INLET POWER COMPANY, LIMITED, wi!' apply by Petition to the Minister for the approval of the undertaking of its works and that such Petition v>ill be heard in the office of the Board on a date to be fixed by the Comptroller and that any person ma> file an objection thereto in the office of the Comptroller or of tho Recorder of the Dlstirct. The name and address of the applicant is THE SURF INLET POWER COMPANY, LIMITED, having its Head' Office at 1,001 Rogers Building, Vancouver, It, C. Tbe Water Recorder's" office ln which this notice is to be filed Is at the Court House, Prince Rupert, B. C. The name of the lake -from which the water is to be taken is Cougar Lake, Princess Royal Island. Ihe quantity of water applied for Is ten thousand Inclu-s or sixteen thousand cubic feet per minute. The proposed point of diversion is at a point nt the outlet of Cougar Lake, and it is to be returned at a point at sea level on Surf Inlet, and will be used for developing power and electric energy to be used within a radius of ten (10) miles of the works on Princess Royal Island. A cony of th.s notice was posted on the ground on the 24th day of February, A. D., 1916. Dated at Vancouver, B. C. this 24th day of February, A. D., 1916. THE SURF INLET POWER COMPANY, LIMITED. F. W. HOLLER, s-f-26. Superintendent and Agent. LAND ACT. Form Of Notice. LAND ACT. Skeena Land District, District Of Const, Range 4. TAKE NOTICE that Frederick Bradshaw, of Tonopah, Nevada, occupation mine manager, Intends to apply for permission to purchase the den, have been called to attend the following desoribed lands: Cablnel meetings in Downing Street.! Commencing ai a post p.anted The war lias unquestionably given aboul 200 feet Easterly from the the Imperial movemenl such an Im- Northwest corner of Lot ■!<>, Rnnpv - - is ns ii never would have gained In years of peace, The affection and gratitude of England (or her colonies Is boundless. The conduol of the colonies has merited only the highest praise, Practically anything the colonies want, England lias announced herself as willing to give. America is accustomed lo think of herself as a heterogeneous nation, but what sort of an Empire will Ihe British ultimately be if the process of fusion goes on? Something In the neighbor. 4, Coast District; thence North i chains; ihence 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-24 FREDERICK BRADSHAW. POSTAL NOTICE. Coal mining right of tb3 Dominion in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, the Y".>on Territory, the Northwest Territories and a portion of the Province of British Columbia, may be leased for a term of twenty-one years at an annual rental of $1 per acre Not more than 2,560 acres will be leased to one applicant. Applications fjv a lens, mast be made by the applicant In person to th Agent or Sub-Agent of the dia- tric in which the rights uprliod for are situated. In survjyed territory the land must Le described by sections, or legal subdivisions of sections, and ln un3urveyed territory th. tract applied for shall bo staked out by the applicant himself. Each application must be ac Jtn- panied by a fee of t/5, which will be r funded If the i.Eht.- applied for are not available, but not otherwise. A royalty shall be paid on the merchantable output of tbe 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 quantity of merchantable coal mined and pay the royally thereon. Tf the coal mining rights re not being operated, such returns sheu d e fur- ulshed at least onco a year. Tbe lease will Include tho coal mining rights only; but ihe lessee may be permlite 1 to purchase whatever available surface rights may be considered necessary for the work ing of the mine at the rat« of $10 per acre. For full .nformation application should bo made to tl 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 Skeena Land District, District Of Coast, 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 lands: 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 or less to the shore of Surf Inlet; thence following the shore line Easterly and Northerly to the place of commencement, containing 4 0 acres more or less, Februaiy 18th, 1916. f-a-24 FREDERICK A. HOLLER. MINERAL ACT. Members of the Prince Rupert Licensed Vintners' Association. WINDSOR HOTEL Cor. of First Ave. and Eighth St. W. II. WRIGHT, Prop. HOTEL CENTRAL First Ave. and Seventh St. European and American Plans $1.00 to S12.50 Per Day Peter Ulack, Prop. KNOX HOTEL First Ave. Between Eighth and Ninth European Plan; Rates 50c to $1.00 Per Day Besner & Besner, Props. EMRPESS HOTEL J. Y. Rochester V. D. Casley Th rid Ave. Between Sixth nnd Seventh Sts, ROYAL HOTEL Corley At Burgess, Props. Third Ave. and Sixth St. European Plan Steam lleuted BEAYJ5R WHOLESAIE 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.) Certificate Of Improvements. NOTICE. Postmasters are informed that the Haifa' of 400,000,000 peoples repre- exchange of Money Orders wilh Den sentlng ciery sort of dissimilar cred, race, color and civilization are draw- ing closer and closer together every day. The future of this stupendous aggregation of human beings leaves tlie mind dizzy with speculations. mark, Holland, Norway and Sweden, which was suspended on the 8th August, 1914, has been,resumed, and Money Orders may be Issued on these countries at tlie same rates of commission as formerly. Certificate Of Improvements. NOTICE. "Dolly Varden," "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 thai Richard B. McGinnis, Free Miner's Certificate 94,015, Agent for K. Ludwig Elk, Free Miner's Certificate 93,918, Ole Pearson, Free Miner's Certificate 94,- 004, Ernest Carlson, Free Miner's Certificate 94,003, Ole Evindsen, Free Miner's Certificate 93,909, and Charles Swanson Free Miner's Certificate 03,902, intends, sixty days fiom the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of each of the above claims. AND FURTHER take notice, that action, under section 85, must be commenced before the issue t>f such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this 30th day of March, A. D., 1916. m-30. "WINER," "TERMINI'S," "KANSAS," "BIG MISSOURI," "DAUNTLESS," "GOLDEN CROWN," "EP- LURIBUS" AND "LAURA" Mineral Claims, situate in the Portland Canal Mining Division of Cassiar District. Where located: On Salmon River. TAKE NOTICE that I, Daniel Lindeborg, F. M. C„ No. 93.S39B., acting for myself and as agent, for Andrew Lindeborg, F. M, C, No. 93,- S3SB., Hiram Stevenson, F. M. C, No. 93.844B., and D. C. Barbrick, F. M. .0., No. 91,112B., Administrator of the James Proudfoot Estate, intend, sixty days from the date hereof, to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above claim. And further take notice tnat action, under section 85, must be commenced before the issue of such Certificate of Improvements. Dated this 31st day of January, A. D.( 1916. m-2-jly-2. Rates For Advertising Under AnJ Heading. Minimum charge of ad. . . . 25c One Insertion, per word le Six consecutive insertions 4c Twenty-six consecutive Insertions (one month) 15a Birth notice, one insertion ... 50« Marriage notice, one insertion - . BOc Death notice, one insertion .... BOc Card of thanks BOc All condensed advertisements are rash ln advance, otherwise one cent -i word each insertion straight." Pacific Cartage Limited General Tcniii.ng Furniture Moving a Specia'ty Wtien you buy COAL buy the PKST — Ladysmlth Lump or Comox Washed Nut. PHONE 354 P.O. BOX 60 FOR P APERHANGING AIMING OLISH1NG AND WALL TINTING HIGH-GRADE INTERIOR DECORATING A SPECIALTY Martin Swanson SECOND AVE. VEAR McBRIDB IJIKHWIWKBKHJOflOtHWiKHKW THE MOST COMFORTABLE I WALKER'S MUSIC STORE 2 Corner Second Ave aud Ith St. The Morning Journal 50c. per month Pianos and other musical Instruments for sale. Pianos to Rent. 5 A large assortment ol sheet 5 music. Classic songs and music, x 9 and all the popular selections 1 of the day. WWl>iW<H*»MH'HHHKH*3*)^^ IJKHXHKHKIWHWJ-HWJIK^ Reduced Price of MILK The Standard Dairy will deliver pure milk of Its usual high standard at 5 cents a Pint or to cents a Quart. Phone Standard Dairy. Blue 247 HAYNER BROS Pioneer Funeral Directors and I'nili.-ilini'i*. Open Day and Nighl. undies' Assistant tn Attendance. PHONE 86. 710 THIRD AVE. |WKK>3W8WH31«HKHW3Wt»3KK>3Wl-»l» 0 3 Prince Rupert Transfer Co. --FOR- Coal, Furniture Moving, Baggage and Heavy Teamin? W. J. CRAWFORD, Manager phone see °?o;;;-:r:'i. SPRUCE LOGS WANTED. Wanted large quantity Spruce logs, of good size, and scaling at least 30 per cent. No. 1. Write particulars as to price, quality and earliest delivery to C. P. Coles & Co., Vancouver, tf ***************************************************** LUMBER X Coal, Cement, Plaster and Brick 1 AND A COMPLETE LINE OF BUILDERS' SUPPLIES WESTHOLME LUMBER CO., LTD. First Avenue Prince Rupert Telephone 186 ********************************************** ******* PRINCE RUPERT JOURNil u WEDNESDAY APRIL 19, 1916. Subscribe For The JOURNAL 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 SOc. per month or $5.00 per year in advance GREAT PROSPERITY IS INEVITABLE GENERAL MANAGER OF EXPORTERS' ASSOCIATION OF CANADA IS VERY OPTIMISTIC This Country Should Reap Large Rewind In A Manufacturing Way. That Canada in the Immediate present has before her opportunities which, if she will only seize them, will open to her after the war such an era of commercial and industrial prosperity as no one would have dreamed of before the beginning of the conflict, was the keynote of a strong nnd inspiring address delivered by Mr. R. J, Younge, General Manager of the Exporters' Asosciation of Canada, Limited, at the luncheon of the Montreal Publidtv Asosciation. Mr. Younge prefaced his remarks by a reference to the importance of winning the war, not only in a military sense, but also in preventing any future attempts at commercial ascendancy by Germany until she should have shown that she would not again use her commercial resources to finance another propaganda of military conquest. He continue.! that it was clear from the attitude of the governments of by forever. The address was most enthusiastically-received by the members of the association present at the luncheon. SIR THOMAS WHITE. (Continued from Page One.) thing calculated to damage the credit' of the Dominion in Xew York or anywhere else, it would be to state that we were going to put out an issue of $1,000,000,000 of paper against $250,000,000 of gold. My Hon. friend suggests the putting out of $1, ,- 000,000 worth of paper against $260,- 000,000 of gold on top of the present Dominion note circulation, for the purpose of financing our requirements anu the requirements of the Imperial Government. 1 think the re-1 suit would be depreciation. At Ihe time of the American Civil War, the North had io resort to paper currency, nnd so had the South. What happened? I may say that Germany is resorting to paper currency today. The paper currency of the North went down to between 33) and 40, and if was 50 years at least after the end of the civil war before the currency of the United States was restored to a parity with gold. "I stand, and intend to stand, for souna finance, and I think 'that in this country, at this time, we should stand for sound finance, because it means so much to the credit of this Steamship and Railway Schedules the Allied countries that' after the country. A propaganda of that kind at this time is, in my judgment, a dangerous propaganda, because it holds out hopes to the people that cannot be realized. Speaking for myself, I do not know anything that would injure the credit of this country, that would prevent us from getting loans at a fair interest, that would Impair our standing in the world more than an enormous issue of paper currency." war there would be established a sys- em of commercial preference among them in favor of the nations which have contributed their blood and treasure, toward the winning of the conflict. He wondeied if his hearers had stopped to think what that will mean for Canada. Great Britain was the only large manufacturer of staples among the Allied nations, who would need such enormous quantities of machinery, railway and manufacturing materials that Britain could not begin to fill the orders which would come in. That would I I mean that Canada, which would be in j the preferential arrangements, would have the opportunity of her existence. I Mr, Younge said that he favored the appropriation by the government of a million dollars with which to do two things; first, let the peoples of the Allied nations know what the Dominion produced', and secondly, to c send to all those countries and get samples of such things as they were most in need of and let the manu facturers study from them the sort of products to be supplied. He felt that it was time for the people of this country to wake up before the li awtH3*rj««n ooo-c ooooftoaoti-oo oo B. C. Undertakers j beg to inform their friends and 9 the public generally that they have engaged the services of a First Class Undertaker, who is a graduate of a Canadian and American College of Embalming, Sanitation, Disinfection 2 and Bacteriology, and who i holds both Canadian and S American Diplomas. I.ady Asistant always In at- g tendance to c?r° for ladies and 5 children. 5 Office and Parlurs Xo. ll., corner 2nd Street and 2nd Ave. 5 Phone 41. Open Day nnd Xlglit 9 S. S. PRINCE RUPERT For Vancouver, Victoria, Seattle, every Saturday at 9 a.m. For Anyox (Granby Bay) every Thursday at 12 Midnight, S. S. PRINCE JOHN For Ketchikan, Wrangell, Juneau, Ski.gv.ay, every Thursday at 12 Xoon. S. S. PRINCE ALBERT For Port Simpson, Arrandale, Kincolith, Anyox, Alice Arm and Stewart, April 1, 15, 29—May 13, 27, at 12 Midnight. For Masett, Port Clements anoNaden Harbor, April 3, 17—May 1, 15, 29, at li Midnight. For Queen Charlotte City, Skidegate, Lockepon and Jedway, April 5, IH—May 3, 17, 31, at S p.m. For Surf Inlet, Bella Bella, Xamu, Alert Bay and Vancouver, April 7, 21—May 5, 19—June 2, at 12 Midnight. G. T. P. TRAIN SERVICE Passenger Trains leave Prince Rupert on Mondays and Thursdays at 10:f!O a.m., for Edmontcn, Winnipeg, Toronto, Montreal, Ottawa, Xew York and all Eastern Points. "THE ROAD OF MARVELLOUS SCENERY." On Saturdays als" Mixed Train, carrying passenger conch, leaves for Edmonton iii O n.ni., making close connections there with regular passenger train for Winnipeg. For Steamship an I Sleeping Car Reservations, and full information regarding travel to any part of the world, apply to G. T. P. Ticket Office Third Avenue—Phone 200. ALBERT DAVIDSON', General Agent. G. F. JOHNSTON, City Passenger and Ticket Agent. Agency All Atlnntfc and Trans-Pacific Steamship Lines. Canadian Pacific Railway Lowest rates to all Eastern points via steamer to Vancouver and Canadian Pacific Railway Meals and Berth included on steamer PRIXCESS SOPHIA SOUTHROl XI), Friday, April 21st. Princess Maqulnna—Foe Granby Bay and Alice Arm 11 p.m. Friday. PRIXCESS MAQUINNA, SOUTHBOUND, Sunday, II p.m. J. I. PETERS, General Agent, corner Third Ave. und Fourth St. ff99999999999999990*>909999999999999 rKKKKKf 0 CKHKW (XKtO 909 I RUPERT MARINE IRONWORKS AND SUPPLY CO., LIMITED great opportunity should have passed a003MH>imW3WK3-»iWtteaoooatH* WATERFRONT, PRINCE RUPERT a ENGINEERS MACHINISTS AND MACHINERY CONTRACTORS 5 Specialists in Marine Power Plant* Oil, Steam, or imsollne. 5 13. C. Coast Ageutsc for tho British liromhoul Seml-Dle«cl Oil Engine—the most rclinblc mi economical, und the cheapest power for fishing boats, tugs a- ' passenger vessels. Standard Gus Engine Company's Engines and Paris in stock. ■■"■%$ :i-M -**- ' -"VU ..is?-'-.-..... SB Steel, Iron, Oils, Wire Rope, Batata Beltln, II. O. Wood Pulleys, 3 Columbian Bronze Propellers, Storage Batteries, Dynamos nai :' Marine Accessories. 3 airs—First-class equipment and stuff for machine and ship re- j"j pairs. 3, , P.O. BOX S TELEPHONE 313 V9iiO09999Ot)oaoa00000O0t,a0oa090000o09O990tkO99999OO0aa» Send for Five Roses COUPON Write Name and AaatfM plainly Don't forgti to erK-Joie Ter Cenls in atampa mMi',..,.,.!,!. ,******.. Cook Book— DEING A MANUAL OF GOOD RECIPES carefully chosen from the contribution* of over two thousand successful UMM ol Five Rotes Flour (Hrougt>a>ut Canada. Also Useful Notes on the various claUH ot good ihinwi to eat. all of which have heen carefully checked arid re-chccked by competent outhoritv. Adaress your Envelope lo LAKE Of THE WOODS MltUIIG CO. LIMITED. WIWNIPEG Distributors Prince Rupert, B.C. • ."ilWAISI & .MOIil.l'Y I'RI.I.V. DOKGIiAH * OO, NAME Of DOUR . RECRUITS WANTED | For 102nd Battalion i Applicants should present themselves at the local office, Si id Avenue, between the hours of l) und tti in the forenoon or 2 and l in tbe afternoon, when Corp. Charles Voiiiiginan will be present to give nil necessary Information und to receive rccrui'S. YOUR KING AND COUNTRY NEED YOU '0900000000090000000000000000099990909999999990909999% J. H. HILDITCH Contractor and Builder I'stlniutcH given on nil ClAMon "I work, whether ■mall or large. Per iiiiini attention |t I veil to every toni, PHONE GREEN 321 Pbone Hlue U>3 Ret). I'!i''iw fill UP-TO-DATE LINDSAY'S CARTAGE&STORAGL 12(1 FOURTH STREET JINGLE POT COAL 't handler! by lis All orders receit* urorapi attention Plioti 'o. 68 v» WEDNESDAY APRIL 19, 1916. PRINCE IlUPERT JOURNAi MADA'S FAVORtl C DRUG STORf S KODAKS rims Kodak Supplies at Catalogue Prices Developing and Printing For Amateurs Work finished same day as receved NOW IS KODAK TIME U090O0O0OO0000O990009OOOO9* will join the new Highland regiment I recruiting in Vancouver. s PERSONALS Orme's Limited Corner Third Ave. and Sixth Street WE ARE HERE TO SERVE YOU * .3000000900090909909009900 D. H. Beatty, of Kitwangar, arrived last evening. Roy Moseley, of Hazelton, arrived last evening. * * . A. I.. McHugh is in the city, arriving last evening. * * * Charles R. Richardson, of Kltselas, a well known mining man arrived In the city last evening. '■ * * H. Neville Wright, auditor for the Provincial Government, returned from the interior last evening. ... * t Get your piano tuned by Harry C. Evans, pioneer piano tuner and player expert. Leave orders at Bulger & Denike's, (Wark's) jewelry store, tf. 9 . . Grand Shakespearean Festival by the students of the High Sohooi In the Westholme Theatre April 20. General admission 25 cents, reserved seats 50 cents. tf. 4 * * John Krikaldy, of Terrace, reached the city b ylast night's train. He, in company with two other residents of the district, will join the colors. They C. H. Hodsou, of Winnipeg, who is connected with the G. T. P. shops there, is in the city. He is a brother- in-law of George Wynn, of the Marine Station at Digby. o •iames McNeill. (Continued from Page One.) with the Irish Fusiliers when they first armed here. The News Aover- tlser says: News of the death of Private James McNeill, familiarly known among his associates as "Mush" McNeill, has been received by his sister, Mrs. McElhinney, 546 Cordova Street. He left Vancouver in -Tune a year ago and saw much fighting in France, wHere lie was sent last September. He fought side by side with a chum named Andrews, and some weeks ago Andrews was shot through the head while McNeill was talking to him. McNeill was unmarried and his sister is the only near relative surviving him. LAND ACT. CROP COMPETITION. (Continued from Page One.) JJKJH0rMVV"vfl">rH/'isHiHIH3 Highest Prices Paid For FURS If y^u have any Furs tosell, do not dispose of Them without Consulting Us. Fins may be consigned to us for approval, nt our expense. Send 2 by Express, submitting prices. We will pay express both ways if |J price! is not agreed upon. $ W. GOLDBLOOM f HEADQUARTERS IN THE CITY* AT HOTEL PRINCE RUPERT K IHWIKHKttfWrKHKHKH'HKHKH^^ fiv« acre plots of young orchard; one- quarter acre plots of raspberries and strawberries; one-half acre plots of onions and tomatoes; one-quarter acre plots of celery; farm gardens; city gardens. Twenty such competitions were held last year throughout the Province, and by encouraging greater care and attention, assisted materially towards better crops. - Farmers' Institutes and Fruit Growers' organizations are required to organize the competitions, in which work, however, they may call on the services of the assistant horticulturists. In the case of city gardens any organization for civic betterment may promote a competition. The department, iu addition fo providing assistance ln organization and in supplying the major portion of the prize money, will also supply the judge from its official staff. The announcement In full, with rules and .regulations, application forms, etc., can be had from the office of any assistant horticulturist, or from the department at Victoria. ffoduction " /"^ANADA from her abundf\nce can help supply the Empire's needs, ^^ and this 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 belie-ve 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 all before this tragic conflict is over, but not one of us doubts the issues and Canadians will do their duty in the highest sense of that great word.'*—HON. MARTIN BURRELL, Mnt'Mer of Agriculture, : TWTODERN war is mode by resource*;, 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 man in Canada to produce all that he can, to work doubly hard while our soldiers are In the trenches, in order that the resources of the country may not only be conserved ( hut increased, for the great struggle that lies before us. ' Work and Save' is a good moito for War-time.**—SIR THOMAS WHITE, Minister of !''iria)iet-. THE CALL OF EMPIRE COMES AGAIN IN 1916 TO CANADIAN' FARMERS, DAIRYMEN, FRUIT GROWERS, GARDENERS WHAT IS NEEDED? these in particular- wheat, OATS, HAY, BEEF, PORK, BACON, CHEESE, EGCS, BUTTER, POULTRY, CANNED FRUITS, FRUIT JAMS, SUGAR, HONEY, WOOL, FLAX FIBRE, BEANS, PEAS, DRIED VEGETABLES We must 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" is now in the press. To bo had from The Publications Branch, Departmont of Agriculture, Ottawa. THE GOVERNMENT OF CANADA 2 THE DEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE THE DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE TAKE NOTICE that I, Miles Mac- Innls, of Anyox, B. C., occupation merchant, Intend to '.,/f.ry for pei- misslon to purchase the following described land: . Commencing at a post planted about 1,500 feet distant in a southeast direction from the shore of an unnamed lake situated near the summit of the divide between the head of Alice Arm and the Naas River, being about sixteen miles 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 clmlns to the point of commencement, \nd containing 040 .acres, more or less. MILES MacINNIS, Applicant, Carl Bowman, Agent NOTICE. SHERIFF'S SALE OP LAND. IN THE SUPREME COURT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA, BETWEEN: C. L. Queen, Plaintiff; AND The Pine Creek Flume Company, Limited, Defendant. Pursuant to the order of the Honourable Mr. Justice MacDonald made herein, I will offer for sale at my office In the Court rtouse, Prince Rupert, B. C, on Thursday, the 20th' day of April, A. D., 1916, at the hour if 11 o'clock in the forenoon, the following lands and leases: — Lot 254, Group 1, Cassiar District, Province of British Columbia; and three hydraulic leases, known as "Dynamite," "Dewdney" and "Vancouver," all being situate and lying on the North side of Pine Creek, Trovince of British Columbia. The only charge appearing against Lot 3254 is a conveyance in fee by way of mortgage to secure debentures to the amount of Ninety-eight hundred' dollars ($9,800.00), registered the 17th day of December, 1903, and the Judgment herein for Sixteen hundred and ninety-five dollars ($1,695.00), and costs, filed the 14th day of June, 1915, under num- Further particulars may be obtained at my office. m-19 a-19 JOHN SHIRLEY, 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. 3 of Contract with Stewards, covering the Victualling of such Ships reads as follows:— "It Is olstlnctly understood by the "parties hereto that the said Department shall not be responsible for "any debts contracted by the said "Steward, ami the said Stewan "agrees lo notify all persons with rwhom he wishes to contract for the •purchase of any such provisions, "store or groceries, and betoie con- "irncting 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 (he Naval Service, Ottawa, March 21st, 1916. Unauthorised publication of this advertisement will not be paid for. —95,346. a5-6w. fcWO«*»3»3W«HWJ3*3»3KHK>WW^^ Eye Troubles Corrected 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 in tbri science of optometry or eye measuring. One of the most imi ortant Is dynamic skiametry. The new method of Prof. A. J. Cross, of New York, in which the eye ls measured by a beam of reflected light and aay error ls recorded. Hut we do not simply rely on one method; each eye is tested separately, In three different ways, besides trying the muscular balance, together and the nervous acuteness. We use the new drugless method's, no drops In the eye and 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 ^«3MBWH»3KH*tttHHKHK^ Blakely Co., Jewellers, and Watch Repairers HARRY SELFE a wntchmaker of long experience has been put in charge of that department—Satisfaction guaranteed. See our stock of nuggets from the North. Make your choice while they last and have them made up lo 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. HIGH CLASS STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM ',', Corner Third Avenue and Sixth Street f ************* ************** THE METHODIST CHURCH British Columbia Conference Rev. J. F. Dimmick, Pastor. Parsonage 0.12 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 lj certifying to the excellent hot water and heating system that you Installed in our parsonage, and that after six months of operation through the winter months it has given every satisfaction. The system heats a thirty gallon tank of weter to boiling temperature ln one hour after the fire has been started; It In no way * interferes with the oven for baking purposes. In addition to this, I the wail radiator which you placed in dining-room and connected * with the range boiler has given us splendid satisfaction, supplying J us with ample heating throughout, the w'nter, saving us the cost of X a stove and fuel. X Imost heartily testify to the satisfaction and efficiency of your X system and gladly recommend it. T , Yours very truly, * (Signed) (Rev.) J. F. DIMMICK. X Speceiul price for coil for month of March only will be Fifteen J dollars, Ten dollars cash, balance 30 days. * ! ■*■--- __—.-. -- . _ ^_- THE RELIABLE PLUMBER I HARRY HANSON I ■hone 480 P. O. Box 305 ***************************************************** FREDERICK PETERS, K.C. Barrister, Solicitor and Notary Publln nice to BXCHANGE BLOCK ***************************************************** Royal Bank of Canada HEAP OFFICE: MONTREAL ESTABLISHED 1800 Capital Paid up $11,500,000 Reserve Fund 813,230,000 Total Assets $200,000,000 X Savings Bank Department—$1 will open an account X Branches Throughout Canada and Hanking Connections With All f Parts of tlie United States. Agents Throughout tlie World. I F. W. DOHERTY, Manager • Prince Rupert Branch ************************* ******** ******* ************* ) ■ ) > ) i ■ i i • >• j ■ >• )• Jf A. E. WRIGHT Provincial and Dominion Land Surveyor—Surveying nnd I'liglneerisg. letween Second airl Third Avenues P. O. Boii 10. SAVEYOUR EYES If you would save your eyes—have them fitted perfectly with glasses by DR. INMAN Offices—788 Exchange Building Engines Installed Rep.. Ixy-Acetylene i'limi Phone Red 150 aud General ll cctiOti Third .. due DR. J. S. BROWN, DENTIST Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty Office: Smith Block, Third Avenn* Phone 451. Prince Rupert Journal 50c. per Nonth Capt. J. McGee M.M.S.A. Masters and Mates prepared for examination. Compass alius tor. Phone Red 609 "NAUTICAL ACADEMY" Helgerson Block, opposite Royal Hotel o _ >>«HCHK«63miMKl33tKlfi<33KHa>l51JOtKl
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Prince Rupert Journal 1916-04-19
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Title | Prince Rupert Journal |
Publisher | Prince Rupert, B.C. : O. H. Nelson |
Date Issued | 1916-04-19 |
Geographic Location |
Prince Rupert (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | Prince_Rupert_Journal_1916-04-19 |
Series |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2016-04-04 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0312332 |
Latitude | 54.312778 |
Longitude | -130.325278 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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