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/irtiM/Ajt^ \ldh**a
mfav*
The Journal
$5.00
a Year
race
VOL. VI.
PRINCE RUPERT, B. O., T    HI ll.SDAV, FEBRUARY 24, 1010.
Price .-> Cents.
No. 7».
PRESIDENT WILSONJAKES DETERMINED ATTITUDE
LOOKS LIKE STRONG OFFENSIVE ON WEST FRONT
Russian Guerilla Troops Play Havoc With Enemy Trains
e
%>
pert's Bill Mow Ready For The Legislature
President Wilson Takes
Determined Stand
On Foreign Affairs
GERMANY SHUT OUT   GERMANS APPEAR
OF AUSTRALIA      ABOUT TO STRIKE
CASE IN COURT
ON DEFALCATION
THK     PRINCE      IUTKRT      CLUB
SEEKING FROM BOND
COMPANY
fudge Robertson, Of Prince George,
Is Hearing The
Action.
In the County Court yesterday
Judge Robertson, ot Prince George,
heard the evidence in the action
brought by the Prince Rupert Club
against The Employers' Liability and
Assurance Corporation. This is to recover the amount of the bond provided by the late Assistant Secretary,
the amount being $1,000. A. Carss
appeared for the plaintiff Club, while
A. M. Manson was counsel for the defendant. Company.
Tlie evidence was confined to officers of the Club, who testified as to
how the business was transacted in
connection with it. H. P. McLeo I,
the Secretary; and A. T. Broderick,
-the President at the time, gave evidence. The case is one largely of
argument.
Mr. Manson moved for a non-suit.
He contended that the plaintiffs had
failed to carry out the obligations
imposed upon  them  under the con-
Washington, Feb. 23.—President
Wilson lias sent a warning to Congress that he will not tolerate any
interference with America's International relations. The administration
has taken a stand, It is learned from
a reliable source, that any agitation
which might be construed as a criticism of the State Department might
have sn adverse effect upon the belligerent European nations.
The President has told certain Sen*
ators also, that be has decided to
force an immediate show-down by
the Teutonic Empires on the question
of submarine warfare.
PREMIER    HUGHES    SAY'S   HUN'S
WILL NEVER (XIMMERCTALLT
SET FOOT THERE AGAIN
Present   War,   Canada's   And   Australia's As Much As
England's.
Iron Beds, Springs anil Mattresses,
Slaughter prices nt Tite's.
Corporation   Of   The   City   Of
Prince Rupert.
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC.
City Fire Alarm
System
The City Fire Alann System is
again in commission.
tract contained in the policy. He
contended that notice of defalcation
had to be given within a specified
time, which was within the life of
the policy or six months after, to
the head office in Montreal, direct.
The evidence, he said, showed that a
letter was written and handed to Mr.
Forster and not sent to the office in
Montreal.
It was not even shown that Mr.
Foiter was the agent of the Company.
The Company could not be bound by
any statement made by Mr. Foster.
There was no  verification  of the! Pacific.    He said the war had made
statement as to the defalcation tak-] us more proud of our British citizen-
There had never been a greater
triumph for England' than to see in
"This is not England's war any
more than it is Canada's war or Australia's war. This war is for every
principle that has made government
in    Canada    or   Australia    possible.
There is no alternative for any free
I
man."
Such was the keynote of the
speech delivered by Premier W. M.
Hughes, of Australia, at a dinner
given in his honor at the Rideau
Club, in Ottawa, by Sir Robert Borden.
Sir Robert proposen' the toast of
"The Premier of Australia" in a
speech in wln'ch he referred to the
"lory with which the troops of Australia and New Zealand bad covered
themselves at the Dardanelles, and
hailed the visit of Mr. Hughes as "a
message of brotherhood, of kinsman
to kinsman." Ottawa, Feb. 23.—On Monday the
The toast was seconded by Sir WII- debate on the resolution introduceo'
frid Laurier. He spoke of the relief by H. H. Stevens, calling for prohibi-
which the Australians had brought to tion of the liquor traffic during the
Canada when they bad rid the seas of. continuation of the war.
Ihe last of the German pirates on the
WHAT   MAY   BK   FINAL   lllfi   OFFENSIVE move in xxmr
STARTING
Allies   Will   Be   In   Position   To   Cooperate On Large
Scale.
Paris, Feb. 23.—A triple German
offensive is now in progress in Flanders, in the Artois district and in
Alsace. This is believed by military
experts to be the last great effort to
break the Allied  lines in the west.
If unsuccessful, they say the Kaiser
will be forced to assume a defensive
attitude on every front until the end
of the war.
The present offensive may prove
the war's turning point. Both England and France will be in a position to co-operate with Russia in a
gigantic campaign to exhaust the
Teutonic Empires.
Russian Aggressive
Against German
Forces In The East
Petrograd,    Feb.    23. — Recently
| Russian guerilla  troops destroyed a
| considerable   stretch   of   railway   be-
| tween Libau and Ponevitch.   German
trains carrying shells and guns were
wrecked and the line blown up, More
than a hundred soldiers  were killed
or Injured.
In the region of Olyka Dunbyo we
captured extremely strong positions.
All the stubborn counter attacks by
the Austro-Germans failed. In several regiments the enemy's losses
reached 4 0 per cent, of those composing the regiment.
PROHIBITION  RESOLUTION
TO  COMF  UP IN-
HOUSE MONDAY
TURKS  STILL  RUNNING.
London, Feb. 23.—The Turks are
evacuating the Province of Trebizond
on the Black Sea, and the Russian
advance forces arc within a day's
march of Rizeh.
, The Turks are fleeing from Erzerum  to Rizeh  in  an  spffori   to  reach
! Trebizond, and the Russians are forc-
!
ing a movement to cut oft the Turkish
retreat.
ing place during the life of the policy, 'ship
It was admitted that for one month
there was no audit, which was
enough to relieve the Company. There
was no evidence that the cash was
counted monthly.
His Honor wanted to know if there
was anything to show that the Treasurer should take the actual money
in a bag or in hie hands into the directors and actually count the money.
Mr. Manson contended that the
money should have been counted
monthly under the contract. He contended that the audit was in reality
a farce. The Club had to live up
(Continued . on Page Three)
 o	
this war the Dominions rally around-
(Continued' on Page Four.)
LEAP YEAR  DANCE
Remember the Oddfelolws Leap
Year Ball, to bo held on the evening
of February 29. The proceeds go to
ail of the Patriotic Fund.
No Vote Will Be
Needed On City's Rate
Of Interest Charge
New Furniture nt Tito's February
r0v™f7&*.*Ktf5m^'--vrtti*mmmmmi s",p; B'Sges< Values ever offered.
9000000009000 CKWOurKWlCKIUWa rt«rKH'HKHKmtHKRHK»tKBH!<HBKia
INSURANCE
Fire,
Marine,
Life,     Accident,
Liability,     Plate Glass
It will not be necessary to submit
to a vote the question of an increase
In the rate of interest on the serial
bonds it is proposed to float by the
city to cover its indebtedness. Mayor
McCaffery yesterday received from
Victoria a message from the City Solicitor, Fred  Peters, K, C, in which
bettor Received From Private A. s.
Johnson, From Prince Rupert,
Received By Mayor.
The following i- a copj of ;i letter
tlie latter said Hint ihe officials of tho I received from Private A. S. Johnson,
SOLDIERS K\Pi:i:ss THANKS
FOR TOBACCO SENT
ZI&C PROPERTIES
TO BE DEVELOPED
MINISTER OF MINES POINTS OUT
OMIXECA IS RICH
IN ORE
T lage Is Nol  Sufficient On Const
At Present For
Works.
REMAINS OF MEMBER
FOUND IN DEBRIS
OF PARLIAMENT
Oliawa.Feb. 23.—All thai remains
of B. B. Law, member for Yarmouth,
N. S., after the House of Commons
fire lias been discovered today. Only
a portion of the thigh bone and a few
smaller bone? were left. Thyft-e were
badly charred.
For Cash, Tito's Home Furnishing
prices cannot be excelled.
******************4*******
X   Westholme
X   Opera House
, J  Gro
ii
Seven-Heel    simu
Government, who have been In conference with the city's officials, decided thai the vote by the people
would nol be necessary,    The power
in tbe 18th Canadian Scottish, now In
France,    it is dated .Ian. 20, 1916
Mayor, Prince Rupert,
Dear Sir: —
It
|
! *
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*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*   lii    Foui
Automobile, Guarantee Bonds
We are General Agents for the Mutual Life Assurance Company of Canada, a strictly MUTUAL COMPANY*. There are no
stockholders, and only Policyholders PARTICIPATE IN PROFITS.
A Canadian Company doing no foreign business and exercising the
greatest care in the selection of risks; this Company is noted for its
low »xpeuse and death ratios. It has no superior as a dividend
paying Company.
Open—Monday, Wednesday  nnd  Saturday  Evenings,
McCaffery, Gibbons & Doyle,Ltd.
lo fix tlie rate at. fi per cent, will be, It gives me great pleasure to be able
given in the private bill. |to write you these few Hues, thank-
This, when carried oul in the form   Ing  you   ami   Ihe  citizens   for  your
of legislation by Ibo House, will do
I
| away with the delay necessary In
taking a vole of the property owners,
and will effect a saving in trouble
and sonic Utile expense.
PHONE 110.
generous glfis ol' cigarettes which
came lo hand about n week ago, I
feel ii my duty to send the cliizens
a letrer of thanks, and 1 hoi e you
will   convey   these   thanks   to   i hi
lt had been Intended to have this people who have so generously of-
voto taken, but delay followed when fered. 1 hope that the time is not
ll was ascertained that votes on some  so very far off Ihat peace will reign
.#
other questions might have to be
; iiken. It was deemed wise to post-
; one the voting to allow it all to
come up at once.
 o	
Tito's    Furniture "Sale    in    Full
W«*3|H»3W«3KHWB>IKBKHKHWBK^^ Swing for balance of February.
once   more,  and   that   we  are  back
again In dear old Rupert.
The winter weather has been very
had  here,  but   Ihe  «       icr  is  much
(Continued on P - a Pour.)
 o	
M. M. Stephens rents liuuses.
Popular   Pi-Ices.
(Special Feature),
DiinicI Frohmnn Presents
Lvei yhotly's   Favoi Ite
MARY   PK'KKORD
KSMKRALDA"
Pi
Hodgson llurne I
The development of zinc metallurgy at Trail smelter has given an Incentive to further developments along
this line. The Provincial Government
recently agreed lo subsidize the
French process, and a Spokane company is endeavoring to arrange with
the Provincial Government, which
has a mortgage on the property, for
the lease of the Falrview since experimental works at Nelson, for the
purpose of establishing a spelter
plant under patents which it holds
covering an electro-thermic process.
Tiie Provincial Government have
been approached to support spelter
works on the coast, but Hon. Lome
Campbell bus properly pointed om
thai no supplies of zinc, ore, sufficient
iu provide a permanent supply for
such works, have yet been proved up
on ihe coast. The Omineca district
is as rich as die Slocan in zinc pros-
1" els. Inn ii may be some time liefore these deposits are sufficiently
(Continued on Pago Four.)
— o	
Open Wednesdays mill Saturdays
until I) p.m. M. M. Stephens.
SAVE MONEY
Use New Wellington
COAL
PHONE I m
**************************
* *
\ Look For This Sign *
X       We Never CI ore        *
+
*
*
* ■—
X TOPICAL lU'ltt'KT
jf Late I   Ei:gll ill   <i:iZ'i'. ,  shov
* ing lne  Heroes of Ypi       fN      J
* 4-
-»r idoiiig a   liner,  etc.           *
-K *
* "YE OLDEN  liRAFTKH"       *
X Keysioii" Cornea}'. Lots of fun   J
In   Ibis  one. *
X Phone SS3~ Strictly Union Housj
*   GSM Third Ave., Prince Rupert,
*
4****************4*******
•Till: KEWAItD"
Thrl'ling Drama.
* Ne.M Friday   and  Saturday, *
* *
•k Charlie Chaplin in "Ills NEW  *
* .1(113." *
* *
* Don't loiget Special Charlie  *
T Chaplin Matinee  »n  Saturday  *
X Hi '-: 1*3 p.m.
*
**************************
Oddfellows Grand Leap
Year Ball
On February 29
Leap    Yen i     Night    in    aid    ol    tlie
Patriotic Fund,
TICKETS 78 (CMS
at C. 11. Orme'8 anil Sell"« Cafi-. Wednesday,  February 23,  1916.
PRINCE RUPERT JOURNAL
3WW5^W»IKKKHKH?3KHJiWH«HKHWI»
a 9
a    -
9
9
a
s
Capt. J. McGee
M.M.S.A.
5 for examination.   Compass  u 1- t.
fi juster.
g Phone Red 502
c "NAUTICAL   ACADEMY"
9
g Helgerson lllock, opposite
{§ Royal Hotel
o
90900Q 01MKHK8KKKKKHK1 iKKhS
0O0009O0000099999009009009
DR. INMAN
§ §
|   Eye  Specialist   |
Glasses Accurately
SPRUCE  LOGS  WANTED.
Wanted 'arge quantity Spruce logs,
of good size, ai.d scaling at least 30
per cent. No. 1. Write particulars
as to price, quality aud earliest delivery to C. P. Coles & Co., Vancouver, tf
MINERAL AOT.
(Form F.)
Certillcnto of Improvements.
NOTICE.
"Tiger,"   Black   Bear"   and   "Thai-
I ma"  .Mineral  Claimn, situate in the
| Portland   Canal   Mining   Division   of
Cnssali   Dietilct.  Where  located,  on
(llacier Creek.
TAKE NOTICE Ihat I. George
Rudge, Free Miner's Certificate No.
80,51]B acting for myself ami as
igon1 or James A, Robertson, Free
Mine . Certificate No. 94,05233, Administrator ol the Donald A. Robertson e- t'e and George Matheson,
Free Miner's Certificate No. 93.S74B,
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.
Dated   this   2nd   day  of  Nov.   A.   D.
1915. w-d-1
HKHMHKHKBWKHKHW«HJ3KKKaK«B
I PERSONALS I
6 5
00000099000000000009000009
07-piece   Dinnorwuro   Slashed    in
Prices, Geo. 1). Tite's.
Skeena   Land   District—District   of
Queen Charlotte Islands.
TAKE NOTICE that Robert Moll nzie Burgess, of Victoria, B. C,
occupation barber, intends to apply
for permission to prospect the following described 'ands for coal and
petroleum: Commencing at a post
planted about on? mile north of north
shore line of Port Channel, being at
a point 20 chains north of the S. W.
comer of Coal Licence No. 10,166,
and 80 chains west of Coal Licence
No. 10,166, thoi.ee north 80 chains,
thence east 80 chains, thence south
80 chains, thence west 80 chains to
the point of commencement,
ROBERT  McKENZIE  BURGESS,
Name of applicant
G.  W.  KERR,  Agent.
.1. .3. Wlia'len, of Bherwln-Willams
Company, is in the city again.
* *     *
Morley Shier of Vancouver, representing Wood. Valance & Bggatt,
is in  the city again.
* *
Judge Robertson, of Prince George,
arrived  In  the city  last evening  by
train,     lie  will  take court here to-
. d D y.
.1. Growdes, of Petrolla, who has
been hero for some little time, returned last evening from a trip to
Granby.
* *     »
R. W. Palmer, of Toronto, representing the House of Iloliberlih, represented by 1. A. ICirkpatrick in
this city, arrived last evening.
H. B, Walker, Agriculturist under
the Provincial Department with
headquarters in Telkwa, is here. He
will leave with A. II. Toiulinson
shortly to conduct a series of meeting in the Bella Coola Valley, under
the  Farmers'  Institute.
New Furniture nt Tite's February
Sale;  Biggest Values ever offered.
Fitted
SHXK, a o O OOOOOOOOtfODOOaOaoOO
FREDERIC!*  PETERS.  K.C.
*     *     »
Barrister. RolicJlor and Notary Pub!!.
riicfi  in
EXCHANGE BLOCK
Reduced Price of
MILK
The Standard Dairy
Will   deliver  pure  milk  of  its
usual high standard
O a< •*> cents n Pint
2 or 10 cents a Quart.
g Phone Standard Dairy.
§        Blue 247
rn',o<yo00<OOttOOOO0O09OO9tf00O j
LABOR COUNCIL.
(Continued trom Page une.)
Ihat no action would be taken. It
was felt that the city council had not
furnished sufficient information, so
that the public could vote intelligently on the bylaw.
The President of the Trades and
Labor Council took opportunity of
expressing his appreciation that
labor had been recognized in the appointment of Mr. John Vierick. on*
of the members of the Council, on
the Licence Commissioner's Board.
He congratulated Mr. Vierick and
trusten that he would faithfully carry out the duties required of him.
 o	
Tite's    Furniture    Sale    in    Full
Swing; for balance of February.
 o	
PETITION ASKS FOR.
fConinued from Page One.)
dren attending our schools daily, as
wo believe the said schools, in-so-far
as the City of Prince Rupert is concerned, are not safe, and we judge
by the reports from different parts
of the Province the same conditions
exist and that there should be a
clause in the School Act to govern
tiie height of all railings around
stairs and approaches to schools, and
that proper bandages ano stretchers
and telephone equipment should be
provided at all schools, and thai the
said commission be duly authorized
to Investigate the schools at least
twice a year, and Ihat there orders
should   bold   the   members   of   the
School Hoards responsible tor all
damage done to life and limb, if it
can lie proven lo be caused by their
neglect, and that the heiglii of stairs
and oilier railings be not less than
four leet, and all stairs shall not ex-
eeen a six-inch rise, io a twelve-inch
tread, as anything over this rise and
less than this trend makes it very
dangerous to little ones going up and
down.
We ask for these amendments to
the School Acl and pray that they
may be granted without unnecessary
delay.
There were attached to the petition one hundred and twenty-six
names. Mr. McPherson explained
that he expected to have fifteen hundred names of bona fide voters signed before tlie petition was presented to Hon. William Manson.
 o	
LAND ACT.
Form Of Notice.
Skeena   Land   District,   District   Of
Coast, Range 4.
TAKE NOTICE that Frederick
Bradshaw, of Tonopah, Nevada, occupation mine manager, intends to
apply for permission to purchase the
following described lands:
Commencing at a post planted
about 200 feet Easterly from the
Northwest corner of Lot 40, Range
4, Coast District; thence North 20
chains; thence West 20 chains;
thence South 20 chains more or less
to the shore of Surf Inlet; thence
following the shore line to the place
of commencement, containing forty
acres more or less.
February 18 th, 1916,
f-a-24        FREDERICK BRADSHAW.
|r>rKH«HJ«H»iHHKHraWK^ 1
Eye Troubles Corrected
Mr. Bulger has had over ten years experience In sight testing
and fitting glasses, and last mid-summer took a post graduate
course, which included the latest discoveries in tho science of optometry or eye measuring. One of the most imi ortant is dynamic skiametry. Tha new method of Prof. A. J, Cross, of New
York, in which the eye is measured by a beam uf reflected light
and any error is recorded.
Hut we do nol simply rely on one method; each eye is tested
separately, In three different ways, besides trying the muscular balance, together and the nervous  acutene6S.
We use the new drugless methoos, no drops in the eye and uo
heavy frame resting on your face; ours swings from the wall by a
bracket.
* PRICES AS  LOW  AS  ANYWHERE
i i*l <3| <
i      i
BULGER & DENIKE
OPTICIANS   AND   JEWELLERS I
rKH«H}3MHKHW>3WmHK4>iS3K^
u
I   Blakeiy Co, Jewellers,
§ and Watch Repairers
Province of British Columbia, an act
to appoint a commission to investigate the sanitary conditions and the
safety to life and  limb of the cliil-
Jt H. HILMTCH
Contractor and BuiJdei
fclsliniates given on nil   liaises 0/
work,  whether small  or large.   Per
•oual  attention  given to every  'Itoni.
PHONE GREEN 32)
HARRY SELFK n watchmaker of long experience lias been put In
charge of tliot department—Satisfaction guaranteed.
See our stock of nuggets from the North. Make your choice while
they Inst und have them made up in the city as stick-pin, brooch
or pendant.
Encourage Home Industry and keep the money In the city.
EVES TESTED SCIENTIFICALLY by an expert in that line of
work—Latest appliance for testing. 1
HIGH CLASS STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM
Corner Third Avenue and Sixth Street
Quality
q«H«HKHWttlW»IJ<HKHWWHKHK«^
Notice! The Latest!
lly persistent experimenting 1 have now evolved a system of heating two rooms in a residence with your kitchen range, besides supplying hot water for domestic uses, regardless of tlie position of
the range boiler. By the turning of one valve you turn your stove
into a house heating system. I am now trying to improvise a ther-
mostic automatic valve which will do away with the handling of any
valves.
Now iu use and on exhibition at  my shop,  139 Second Avenue.
U A 'DRV U A MCnW XHE RKLIA11LK i'LCMUER
flAfCICl    tlAIN&UIN   Phone 48l>        P. O.  Box  303
O0»»35HMH»)KHKHiKHKHK13»)W3HHKH^^
OS.
Imitation
wwm
The difference between a real thing and an imitation of it is illustrated by the difference between
*'Budweiser" Beer and beers that seek to resemble
m
Ti : nearer to the original that imitators ever came was in
the counte: i citing of our label. But they have never pro-
due ed a beer that in any way equals "Budweiser/' nor can
they ever.
Budweiser i>   ottled only (with corks
or cmwn capt) at the
Anheuser-Busch Brewery
St. Louis, Mo.
I3H*3KB>IKH»3>IW$3MKHHHHK^
Royal Bank of Canada
HEAD    OFFICE:   MONTREAL ESTABLISHED   1809
Capital     $ 11,500,000
Reserved   Fund $ 12,500,000
Total   Assets     $185,000,000
Savings Hunk Department—$1 will open an account
O    Branches   Throughout   Canada and Banking Connections With All
r Parts of the I'nited States. Agents Throughput the World.
fi    H.  P. WILSON,  Manager - - Prince    Rupert    Brunch
000999999900090000009099999099999 WWHWIKHMBlttW 9 ȣHKu>aS
A. E. WRIGHT
Provincial anil  Dominion Lund Surveyor—Surveying  uml  Engineering,
letween Secoiul ,-ui 1 Thin]  Avenues
P. O. Box lo.
SAVE YOUR
EYES
If you would save your eyes—have
them lilted perfectly with glasses by
DR. INNAN
Offices—788 Exchange Building
DR. J. S. BROWN, DENTISr
Crown and Bridge Work a
Specialty
Office)  smith   Block,   Third   Avenu*
Phone 451.
IMPERIAL MACHINE WORKS
I'.agines   Installed  aud   General
Repairs
Ixy-Acctylene   Plum   ln   Oonnectlo
Phone Hcd 150 Third Avenue
WEEKLT EDITION.
Prince Rupert Journal
SOc. per Month
Journal Ads. Bring Results Thursday, February 24, 1916.
PRINCE RUPERT JOORMAL
prune mpttt journal
Telephone US.
O. H- NELSON, Editor.
Office' t2S Third Avenue East,
Bear McBrlde Str*» . Telephone 138:
po:,tofflce Box 607.
DAILY   EDITION".
Published   every   morning   except
United Slates is a criminal tempting
of fate.
*fc   I
Novelty Curtains aud Drapery, material by the yard. See Geo. D. Tite's
Values for February.
"3
m
■?^'4i$£:'*r
One Year  . .
Pi:,  Months
Monday. Delivered by carrier Ip the
city ut tiie following rate, it paid in
sdvai'.c'j: —
$5.00
$2.50
Three M 'ntbs  ■ •   n-25
:-     ...    iaid   in   advneo,
...     -onto        S"-50
I Prl   ly  tor  i  ri i-
. Jon    side i :    of   Prince
■nmeri at $2.00 a year, addressed to
mId In Canada; or $3.00 a year to
Jjj points '.. the Called Kingdom
tDe bnlted tales or other torelgn
count'.'les,
advertising  Katca Opou  Application
Telephone 1:38.
Nos. 5,iili2 and r.,697.
No.     of     Application     8,009-1     and
8,048-1.
I.AMI REGISTRY ACT.
Notice .Under  Section  30,
TAKE NOTIC E that an application
has been made io register Mitchell
Alber . of Prim ■ Rupert, B. C, as
'In' o vner in F< e-slmi le. under two
Tax Sale Deeds from the Collector
of the City of Prince Rupert, to
Mttcli -ii Mbert, bearing date tl •
10th and l">th day ol September, A.
D., i IB, In pursuance of a Ta\ Sale
held by said Municipality on or
aboul the 9tb day of September,
1914, of all and singular certain
parcel or tract of land and premises
situate, lying, and being in the City
of Prince Rupert, in the Province of
British Columbia, more particularly
known and described as: Lots One
(1) ano Two (2), Block Forty-five
v.-., . STREET JOURNAL DEALS (45), Section Seven (7), and Lot
WITH QUESTIONS RELAT- Thirty-eighl    f38),   Block   One   (1),
ING TO WAR 'Section Eight (8). Map 923.
^Kt^jS'i
* ■•* ■/■/    '-'■ ** - «
TAN NOTICE.
HOTEL DIRECTORY
Thursday, February 24, 1916.
BKITISH N*VY IS
PROTECTING STATCS
The   British   Navy   is  The   Principal
Backer Of Tlie Monroe
Doctrine.
Col. Roosevelt i^ on impregnable
ground   when  he ai tacks the  peace-
at-any-price   i de.     Unfortunately,
they seem to be incapable of understanding a logical argument. They
make one fundamental mistake in
their objection to preparedness for
defence, They confuse it. wilh preparedness for aggression. Between
thi tw0 there is a difference, not of
d e, but of kind. So says the
Wail Street Journal, of Xew York.
Continuing, tills magazine says:
Every self-respecting man is. in
certain emergencies, prepared to defend himself. Bul lie, cioeS fiol pf?-
'pare to attack anybody. If he does
he rapidly joins the ranks of violent
and dangerous criminals. The matter is one of the greatest importance
when the parallel is applied to nations. For a century we have benefited by our geographical position.
But modern methods of transport
have bridged that gap. Our sea coast,
in fact, is now, in effect, more vulnerable than our Canadian border, where
we have a neighbor whose every in-
teresl is to maintain the peace.
it must lie apparent to the student
of history who applies its lessons to
tlie problems of the times, that the
Monroe Doctrine cannot go on forever with the British navy as Hs
principal backer. It is true that
Great Britain, as the largest holder
of territory in the Americas, is equally Interested with ourselves in the
prevention of European expansion on
this continent. Ilni this is merely a
political condition ann subject to
change, while the British navy al
present  has Rs hands full.
it   is   one   of   !':■ sident   Wilson'
illacli       "   . i      "., ■  landing    In i iveen   nil    iln    i i]|Cs   ol
You and those claiming through or
under you, and all persons claiming
any interest in the said land by descent whose title is not registered
under the provisions of the "Land
Registry Act" are required to contest
ihe claim of the tax purchaser within
forty-five days of the service of this
notice upon you. Otherwise you and
each of you will he for ever estopped
and debarred from setting up any
claim to or in respect of the said
land, and 1 shall register the sain
Mitchell Albert as owner in fee.
Your attention is called to section
36 of the ''Land Registry Act" and
amendments, and especially to the
following extract therefrom which relates to the above notice: —
"And in default of a cavet or certificate of lis pendens being filed before the registration as owner of the
persons entitled under such tax sale,
all persons so served with notice, or
served with notice under subsection
(6) of section 155 of the "Municipal
Clauses Act, 1906," or section 293 of
the "Municipal Act," or section 139
of the "Assessment Act, 1903," or
section 253 of the "Taxation Act," in
cases in which notice under this Act
is dispensed with as hereinafter pro-
video, and those claiming through or
under them, and all persons claiming
any interest in the land by virtue of
auy unregistered instrument, and all
persons claiming any interest in the
land hy descent whose title is not
registered under the provisions of
Ihis Act, sliall be for ever estopped
and debarred from setting up any
claim to or in respect of tlie land so
sold for taxes."
Dated at the Land Registry Office,
al the City of Prince Rupert, Province of British Columbia, ihis 3rd
day oi January, A. I).. 1-hl 6.
II.  P.  Mad. 1-31)11,
Prince   Rupert   Assessment  District.
Notice is hereby given in accordance with the Statutes that all assessed taxes, Income and school tax»s,
ai lessed and levied under the "Taxation Aci" and "Public Schools Act"
are now due and payable for the vein
1916.
All taxes colli ctable for the Prince
Rupert Assessment District are due
and payable at my office, situated in
the Provincial Land Registry- Building, in the City of Prince Rupert,
B. C.
This Notice in terms of law, is
equivalent to a personal demand by
me upon all persons liable for taxes.
Dated at Prince Rupert, B. C,
January 8th, 3 916.
C.  \Y. HOMER,
Assessor and Collector for the
Prince Rupert Assessment District.
CERTIFICATE OF TITLF.
IN THE MATTER Of an application for the issue of a fresh Certificate of Title to an undivided half interest in Lot Forty (40), Block nine
(•9), Section five (5), City of Prince
Rupert, Map 923,
Proof of the loss of the Certificate
of Title to the above mentioned lands
having been filed, Notice Is Hereby
Given that it is my intention to issue
at the expiration of one month after
the first publication hereof, a fresh
ec-rtificaie of Title to the said lands
in the name of William H. Vlckers",
which Certificate of Title is dated
24th August, 1915, and is Numbered
7953—1. „.-j. <•-**"
H. F.  MacLEOD,
District Registrar.
Land Registry Office, Prince Rupert,
B. C, January 27th,  1916. 5-w-j-28.
Tenders will be received until noon
on Wednesday, 23rd February, 1916,
for Supplies of the following Stores
to H. M. C. Ships at Prince Rupert,
B. C, from 1st April, 1916, until
23rd March, 1917.
Coal, Gasoline and Coal Oil.
Forms of Tender may be obtained
on application to the undersigned.
The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.
(Signed,) GEORGE PHILLIPS,
Naval Store Officer,
H.  M. C. Dockyard.
Esquimau, B. C.
Ci nti
ilent fo    tin
li Is nothli i [li
l    \merlca   is   an
•    rim
If any one
Districl Registrar.
To I'elia Chesterfield, John  Manic
man, Fred Kuyath, f-10-l-ni.
MINERAL ACT.
(Form F.)
of thi   e I   'a'    i in     . iti    ' hoo <■   to
'   ■  ■    i   '    ■■";    Clermani   oi
1      a  i idlng    ling    tatlon,  the
Moi  Do   i i p    up in the air.
I, WD ACT.
Form (if Notlci
Certificate of Improvements.
NOTICE.
Last Laugh No. 2 Frac; Last
Laugh; Point; Last Laugh No. 3
Frac; Never Sweat; Grey Eagle and
Triangle Frac, Mineral Claims,
situate in the Portland ('anal Mining
Division oi Cassiar District. Where
located,  at  Swamp   Point,   Portland
(anal,   13.  C,   .
Micella
Dlsll ir
III
nl    District
Coast, Rung!
I'AKI') NOTICE thai  F   W. Holler. I
TAKE NOTICE that I, .1. Fred Ritchie, Free Miner's Certillcate No, 90,-
even If Ihe President1    , Inn had nol
toi def<      if excludln    Ihe self-1
Kovernlnt  colon      l Canada and ths ' I 071B, acting as agenl tor the Granby
. ,   „ Surf 1   let, oi   ii j atlon mine supi r-
Bi      h  Crown     ilonli     nf  tin    West, Consolidated    Mining,    Smelting    fi
In m thing ei flu   Dan    i,
Intend in.  Inti s lo apply for per-
Fn io h  mil Dutch pa        Ion    thi ri
. I fell  ISI    ' III     I "'1   "'  ":'    'I"
' Ibod li nd
ower Co., Limited, Free Miner's Cer-
tiflcale   No.   90.810B,   Intend   sixty
\ nal ired foi days from the date hereof, to applj
tlerem     Ii     Iln ion   h    ;'        ' ": '      : ■'    ''•: ,,lanteu aDonl   to thi   Minim   H i irdi i  foi a Ci rtifl
■ ,      ■: outh  fri       Ihe N ilo of I        ivements,  for the  pur-
ny dl ! '' "'      ■ :' -:,i I l;   ■   Crown  Granl of
,..,'''    ''' ' "     " '   i     : m.    And  ftirtln i     il a
HI "        In    m ■.      - '     11      notice thiil       Ion,  ■    del    i
c of Surf Ii           hence fnlloi ,..,.., Bd   before  the  Is-
„      ,,,-,.   i ' '    "      '':    !"" ' ' ' i cc of such Certificate ol Impi    i
ol    In ivlll     ' '        '■ " "'  ''omniencemei       "     mentss.
■ I may
In  Europe,
,   Of   'I"
i ii   ii i-i s mon    r li
ar;   18th    1916
KREDERICI
HOI     ...
Dated   this  20th   day   of  Oct.    A.   D.
1915. w-d-1
.1.  FRED  RITCHIE,   \gent.
SYNOPSIS OF COAL MINING
REGULATIONS.
Coal mining right of tl' 3 Dominion in Manitoba, Siskatehewan and
Alberta, the Y'-.'-on Territory, the
Nor lb v. est Territories and a lortion
of the Province of British Columbia,
may to leased for a term of twenty-one years at an annual rental ol
$3 per acre Not more than 2.5C0
acres will be leaded-'to one applicant.
Applications ''v. a leas, mist he
made ny tlie applicant in person to
th Agent or Sub Agent of the ills-
trie in which tho riglits „prltod for
ire i    .ated.
In Burvsyed territory the land
must '.e described by sections, or
legal subdivisions of sections, and
In unaurveyed territory t'r, tract applied for bliai! be staked out by the
applicant himself.
Each application must be acom-
paniei' by a fee of j6, which will be
rcfunaeJ it' the rights applied for are
not available, but nol otherwise. A
royalty sliali be paid on :.he merchantable .output of ihe mine at the
rate of five cents per ton
The person operating the mine
shall furnish the Agent with sworn
returns accounting for the full
quantity of merchantable coal nilued
and pay the royalty thereon. If the
coa! mining rights re not being operated, such returns she,, d o furnished at least once a year.
The lease will Include tho coal
mining rights only; but ihe lessee
may be permlttel to purchase whatever available surface rights may be
considered necessary for the working of the mine at tbe rate of $10
per acre,
For full .nformation application
should be made to t'-o Secretary of
the Department of the Interior, Ottawa, or to any Agent or Sub-Agent
of Dominion Lands,
W,  W.  CORY,
Deputy Minister of the Interior
Members of the Prince Rupert
Licensed lintners' Association
WINDSOR HOTEL
Cor.    of  Fin.   Ave.  and   Eighth
IV. H. WRIGHT, Prop.
HOTEL CENTRAL
First Ave. liinl Seventh St.
European an I   \mei1cun .'lans
$1.00 to  fii.oO Per Day
Peter Blade,  Prop,
KNOX HOTEL
list     Ave,    Between    Eighth    und
Ninth
Surupean Plans  Raies oOc to SI.on
P r   lluj
Besner »v Besner, ! n , -
Pacific Cartage Limited
General  Teiin„ug
Furniture  Moving  a  .Specialty.
Wiien you  buy COAL buy Ihe BEST
— Ladysmith   Lump   or  Comox
Washed  Nut.
The Queen Charlotte
Oil Fields Limited
Ollice will open today in Law-Butler
Building lor sale »1 n limited
ii mount of   Treasury stuck
GEO,  F,    MACDOtXALD,   Sec.-Treuf.
EMPRESS MO'L'fei.
3. Y, Rochester V. D. Ciisie.,
Third A»e. BetVfOUJ Sixth and
Seventh Sts.
European  Plan;   .'iOo  to  $1   Per   Din
ROYAL HOTEL
OOi'toy & Burgess, Props.
Third Ave. and Sixth St.
European Plan Steam Henlcii
BEAVER      WHOLESALE     LIOUOH
CO., LIMITED
Second Ave. anil Sixth St.
Phone 10-
JR1NCE RUPERT IMPORTING CO.
LIMITED
Empress Hotel Building—Third Ave.
Phone  7
Royal Naval College Of Canada.
The next examination for the entry
of Naval Cadets will be helo 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, OttawaJ
from whom bianii entry forms can
now be obtained. —
Candidates for tbe 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
The   Morning   Journal    r>o   cents
per month.
0<8KH?3KHKH><HKH>wrW9'Ofl-»WOa 0»
WALKER'S
limes.   For   Advertising   Under   Any
Heading.
Minimum charge of ad 25c
One insertion, per word         lc
Six consecutive insertions      4c
Twenty-six consecutive Insertions
(one mouth)       15c
Birth  notice, one insertion   . ■ . 50c
Marriage notice, one insertion . . SOc
Death notice, one insertion  .... 50c
Card   of  thanks     50c
All condensed advei tisements are
■»ash In advnnco, otherwise one cent
i word each Insertion straight
The Morning Journal dellverei to
your home at 50 cents a inonlh.
09 l««H»tl03*f niKHMKHW,-! CHWKHXHWI-D
B. C. Undertakers
beg to inform their friends and
tlie public generally that they
have engaged the services of a
Flrsl Class Undertaker, who is
a graduate of a Canadian and
American College of Embalming, Sanitation, Disinfection
and Bacteriology, and who
holds both Canadian and
American  Diplomas.
Lady Aslstant always in attendance to care for ladies and
i li i 1<1 nil.
oilirc nnd  Parlors  No,   117,
corner 2ud*8treet*and '-iiid Ave.
Pillule II.  Open Dny and Nighl   O
O
i-0999 a ri{KH30«i>CH.'H>» eittuij o.-. uo.
Pianos  and  other  musical  instruments for sale.
§ Pianos to  Rent.
A large assortment of sheet
music, Classic songs nnd music,
and all the popular selections
of the dny. 5
■«>3S3>ai»3«HKHW<KBKHWH!H3«^^
New Wellington
©al
Mie !<\ttvor.te iloi:»;eli<>i<i Cowl
Cleuiuist, Brightest and lUtsi
Rogers 8c Albert
Second Aveoue
3t-w-2-iv.
Phone  ill)
PHONE 554 P.O. BOX 60
FOR
APERHANGING
AINTING
OLISH1NG AND
WALL TINTING
HIGH-GRADE    INTERIOR
OECORAU'ING    A    SPECIALTY
Martin Swanson ,
.SECOND AVE. JIJAR McBRIDH
THE MOST COMFORTABLE
TOURING CAR
IN IHE CITY
Answen all calls day and ulglil
Phone 99
Stand:    Hotel   Prince    Itupert
|l}|*rrtHWIKro3K8>3mH#WK8>i^^
Prince Rupert Transfer Co.
--FOR-
Coal, Furniture Moving, Baggage
and Heavy Teaming
W. J. CRAWFORD, Manager
PHONE 566
Office and  Resldeuce:
1000 THIRD AVK.
IKHKHKH>rKWt*3KHa3»»M<HKHK8>^ IKHWH>3K8WH>3»4WWHXKKH»
*****************************************************
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
J       .  J
X Coal, Cement, Plaster anu Brick J
X AND A COMPLETE LINE OF BUILDERS' SUPPLIES I
i WESTH0LME LUMBER CO., LTD. I
Prince Rupert
X Fir3t Avenue
* *■
*****************************************************
WHSKfitaraBCSi'i' »-i'SS8SiJS
O-CEDAR    K   PS, O-OBDAH  MOP  POLISH
ALABASTINE   SANITARY   WALL  COATING
WATER HOSE, GARDEN TOOLS,  WATERING  CANS
MABTIN-SBNOUR 100 PER Ci. IT. PURE PAlN'i
PAINT   BRUSHES,   LAWN   MOWERS AND GRASS SHEARS
CARPET    BEATERS   GARBAGE  l'ATT 9
WINDOW   SCREENS,  SCREEN IIS
—AT THE—
KAIEN HARDWARE CO., 608 Third ay.
x:  . ."'-'".-.•;•-   :    .  ,. ...  .■■■■■  ■■...-:■ . - -   -..
r#H>W0<! 3K«"KWMfl 09IKHCWW »-<WiKWr>Mflft WIKI9099 O«O0W WKKHWI
* Genuine Wellington Coal
Olll   COAL  LAST'S   LONGER—IT'S THE 15UST.
Phone 15—Prince Rupert Coal Company
rj-nKwn3en;i!KiOu-,'>acn>.. . a  ao-ao
■ i iOr>PUCHKH0HSa<H!H!H!HB ... b-*^ 'fpUHMO
•    -."    „  .-'      —
I
i-BINCE RUPERT JOL.tNA).
Thursday, Februar" 24. 1916.
YOUR KING AND
COUNTRY NEED
YOU
Yerseas
ion
Training Camp Now Opened
At Prince Rupert, B.C.
WHEN A MAN IS THINKING OF ENLISTING, THERE ARE
FIVE QUESTIONS THAT HE WANTS ANSWERED. THEY
AHE:
How Long Am I To Serve?
Until the end ol the war aud six months utter, if required.
What Pay Shall I Receive?
Your pay as a private will be $1.00 per day and 10 cents field
allowance. Resides this you will be clothed, equipped and
subsisted by the Government.
What Will My Wife Receive During
My Absence?
Every month there will be paid her a separate allowance of
$20.00 (also a part of your pay), and if Ibis be not enough lo
comfortably maintain your family, tlie Canadian Patriotic
Fund will  further assist  them.
What Will Happen If I Am Wounded
Or Sick?
Vou will in- cared r<n hy th«* Government anil your pny continued until you ur<> discharged, It you arc permanently
disabled, mi allowance will he paid you, varying according to
the extent <>t (he Injury op disability,
What Will Be Done For My Wife And
Children II1 Die On Active Service?
Tin- Government "ill provide un adequate pension, that »ill
enable tlie family to live comfortably until the children are old
enough to look after themselves.    Tlie \vIdo\ved*niother or a
single iiiiin, il tbe son lie her soli- support, is treated in Hie
. same way ns a wife.
ir vor wish poh i'i gthei:  information ask the
HftORETARY Ol' ill!: IJHANCH OP THK CANADIAN PARTI-
OTIO FUND IN  YOl i: TOV V
Apply Heackfuarters Prince ■■upert
Company 102nd Battalion, 3rd Ave,
SUPREMACY IN
MEDITERRANEAN
HOW    THE   WAR   AFFECTS   Till:
SITUATION IN THE
1!.-' I.KANS
Britain's   Interest   In   Near   Has!   Is
Linked Up With
India.
To understand aright Hie sltuatl in
in the Balkans, om nyist consider e
present war as a ci nflicl betwi in G ir.
in in Ism    i I -:i . .'.i Ites a spec!
, coi respoi dent of in- Toronto New.-
||frpm Kieff, Russia, The interests of
nil the nations of Hurope are vltalij
related to lii o flict, The representatives ol 'nil' Germanism and
Slavism have been ambitious lo obtain dlrecl communication '.''ii!. tho
.Mediterranean Sea.
Germany's policy lias been to reach
Hi. Aegean Sea by way or the Balkans to i lie port of Saloniki, Russia s interest was to protect Serbia
and secure a Slav communication
witli the Mediterranean by way of the
Adriatic foil. The coniliet of these
policies'has given the Balkan Kingdoms an exasperated prominence,
and one to which tlieir strength did
not entitle them.
Annexation of Bosnia and flertze-
govina, antedating the war by some
years,   was   a   marked   auvance   for
Germanism.    When  these  provinces
were annexed,  Serbia  was  tlie chief
'sufferer.    Russia., as protector of Ser-
i bia, showed sinus of  uneasiness and
I
unwillingness   to   accept   the   action
of Germany. A cpmmunition from
the latter amounted practically to an
ultimatum. Russia was unprepared
and had to submit, but ever since the
annexation of these two provinces
war in Europe lias been inevitable.
The advance made by Germanism in
Hertzegovina made Serbia the next
obstacle, a^the latter's borders are
less than 4 0 miles from Saloniki. The
racial relationship of Serbia and
Russia and the even stronger political and religious relations left Germanism no hope of finding a peaceful
solution for the realization of its ambition, a road to the Mediterranean.
The Austrian ultimatum to Serbia
was a series of demands which could
not be accepted if Serbian independence was to be secured.
The interests of France and England were opposed to Germany reaching the Mediterranean for such would
have meant the creation of a great
German naval power. Britain must,
at all costs, keep control of water
communication to India and the far
Easi, which would have been menaced by a Teuton fleet. This war
will settle the question of supremacy
in the Mediterranean and control of
the eastern and western outlet and
Inlet.
speaking tothe non-suit application.
Mr. Carss argued that Mr. Foster
represented himself as the representative of the Com],any. The arrest
of Bratt was at the instance of the
Company. Mr. McLeod's evidence
was that lie was about the Club almost every day, and the audits were
duly made. The only thing upon
which to base an assertion, that there
was not an audi! for a month, was the
statement thai Bratl had sain so.
Heading from authorities, Mr. Carss
contended thai an audit, where there
was im suspicion aroused, was not required to be so 'cry searching. In
this ease due precautions were taken
when suspicion was aroused, The 'li-
rectore were responsible only In cases
of gross negligence.
Mr. Carss argu d Hun ii could nol
he expected that directors should be
in reality auditors. The Club had not
been negligent.
His Honor reserved judgment on
the point, and will resume court this
morning.
G. T. P. SCHEDULES
Steamship
Service
To The South
Ask M. M. Stephens for your Fire
rate.
I..WD ACT.
S. H. PRINCE RUPERT—Sails  every Saturday at il a.m.
S. S. PRINCE JOHN—-Bulls every Tuesday ul 7 p.m.
TRAINS FOR THE EASI
Passenger Trains leave Prince   Poiperl on Mondays und  fliui'sdays
at 10:30 a.in., fur Edmontin, Winnipeg, I nto, Montreal, Oi-
laiva. New Vert, and all ftasteru Points.
"THE ROAD OF MARVELLOUS   SCENERY."
On Saturdays also Mixed Train, carrying passenger coacb, leaves for
Edmonton at <l a.m., making close connections there with regular passenger train for Winnipeg.
I-'or Steamship ami Sleeping Car Reservations, and lull  Information    fl
regarding travel to any part of Hie  world,  npply  to  G,   1.   1
Ticket Ollice Third Avenue.
Agency All Atlantic and Trans-Pacific Steamship Lines.
■■■■■■
Form Of Xotii
ie.
Skeena Land Districl. District Of
Const, Range I.
TAKE NOTICE that Frederick
Bradshaw. of Tonopah, Nevada, occupation mine manager, intends to
apply for permission to purchase the
following described lands:
Commencing al a post planted
about 200 feet Easterly from the
Northwest corner of Lot 40, Range
■t, Coast District; thence North 20
chains; thence West 20 chains;
thence South 20 chains more or less
to the shore of Surf Inlet; theme
following the shore line to the place
of commencement, containing forty
acres more or less.
February 18th, 1916,
f-a-24        FREDERICK BRADSHAW.
LAND ACT.
Form Of Notice.
CASE IN COURT
(Continued Irnm Page Une.)
in the strict letter-of Hie law.
His Honor railed attention to the
fact thai the Company took steps to
hnve Bratl arrested, Instead of rc-
lylni i "On the ground thai the con
tract had not been lived up in.
Mr  Manson argued thai ii was the
[rlghl ni any one lo give Information
relative to crime.
lii    ;! i. li- /ever, calh d al ten
''■'!:■ in ihe facl thai on a hair spill
tint  proposition, was II  nol  peculiar
thul 'in American Bhould come over
here and "but! Into" something thai
I did nol com -   n liim
Mr.    Manson    pointed    oul    thai
can - da ■  giving in ■
'i Ion   n lative  to ci Imei   In  this
Diinti
l-l     M iiioi sal I tin v In i "
direcll        ■ ': "
!'    di    Man    ■
i-ished  to (1 Ith I
■
.. ■. . i lioni       U       lai   i'ii had
I      lie wli i|i   .; iesl
ii   said  thai   Mr.  Manson
ilni    ■ ie  wai
Skeena l.uml District, District Of
Const, linage 4.
TAKE NOTICE that Clyde A. Heller, occupation mine operator, intends
to apply for permission to purchase
the following described lands;
CninietH.'ing at a post planted
about one hundred yards Northerly
from the mouth of Paradise Creek on
the Easterly shore of Bear Lake,
Princess Royal Island; thence Easi
10 chains; thence South 20 chains;
thence West 40 chains more or less
to 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,   101H. f-a-24
CLYDE A. HELLER.
MINERAL ACT.
Canadian Pacific Railway
Lowest it,ies to nil Eastern point* via steamer to  Vancouver  ami
Canadian Pacific Railway.
Meals and  ilei tli Included   on   steamer,
PRINCESS  MAY,  SOUTHBOUND,
Friday at 7 p.m.
PRINCESS SOPHIA SOUTHBOUND,
Sunday, (i p.m.
J. I. PETERS, General Agent, coiner Third Ave. and Fourth St.
§MBBBBMaMMBBWBMMBBBMMWMHWWM^MBMWBWM*l
^1 W3W3We3WW3^3TWHW^H»3^llKHK^
THE UNION STEAMSHIP CO. OF B.C. LTD'
S.S. VENTURE—Sails for GRANBY, NAAS, SIMPSON, every Monday, A.M. !?;-t'-r'-■ ■■■ ■■
S.S. VENTURE—Sails to- VANCOUVER, VICTORIA, SEATTLE,
every Tuesday, S   P.M.
S.S. CAMOSUN—Sails for STEWART, GRANBY, SIMPSON,  Saturday, 8 A.M., January, 8th, 22nd; February 5th, 19th;
„ March *th, 18th.
| S.S. CAMOSUN—Sails for MASSET, PORT CLEMENTS, Sundays, P.
M., January 9th,23rd; February 7th, 21st; March
5th, 19th.
S.S. CAMOSUN—Sails for SK1DEGATE, JEDWAY, IKEDA, Mondays, P.M..January 10th, 24th; February 7th, 21st;
March 6th, 20th.
S.S. CAMOSUN—Sails for BELLA COOLA, RIVERS INLET, VANCOUVER, January 13th, 27th; February 10th, 24th;
March 9th, 23th.
M JOHN BARNSLEY, AGENT, 681 Second Avenue—Phone .">(IS.
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(Form P.)
Certillcate  of   Improvements.
NOTICE.
Blue  Bird  Mineral  Claim, Bituati
in   i in    Ski   ni     Mining    IH  Islon   ol
Cassiei  Dl   rh l     Win re loi ated    - in   |
Glaclei    C     '     Goose   Bay, *B    C
iii.i,'.i -.'   nib s from mouth,
TAKE NOTICE lhal I I. Fred IS
'im .ii- . Frei Vllno Ci i tlfli ti S'o 5
90,071 ll, acting us agenl for An' i 6
C. Crookull, Free Mini r's Cei I Ifli ate  p
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'•in. 91,05 IB, Intends, Blxtj daj
tlie daii   liereof, to apply to the Mil
Ing Recorder tor a Certilli nti
proveim i    ,  for thi    purpo n   ol    il
talning a Crown Grant of the ubow
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RUPERT MARINE IRONWORKS AND
SUPPLY CO., LIMIT D
^^^^B WATERFRONT,   PRINCE   lii PEP.!
a   ENGINEERS      MACHINISTS   AMI  MACHINERY  CONTRACTORS    g
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Specialists iu Mamie Power  Pin no   Oil, Steam, or Gasoline.
F>. C, Coast Agcutsc foi the British Kromliout Seinl-Dli-sel Oil Engine—(lie most reliable and economical, und tie cheapest
power  for lisliing  hunt.'-, tnu-- u>  ' passengei  vessels,
Standard Gus Engine Company's Engines and Part- lu stork.
4
Steel,  Don. Oils.  Wire  Rope, ISulatii  lieitii.,  11,  v.     Wood    Pulleys. l
Columbian Bronze Projiellen   Stoi-ug.   Uutterics, Dynamos >/a4 i
ii.. lne Ai i cssoi
nils- I irst-cluss ul   and slnff for mm li ne und si Ip ,„. i
|f P.O. I OX s
TELEPHONE 313
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J.  FRED  RITCHIE,
w-f-9. Agent.
Thi    Ji   nin( i    d    Iverci
your borne at 50 cents a ni i
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JINGLE POT COAL
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