Open Collections

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VOL. VII.
PRINCE RUPERT, B. C, SUNDAY.  DECEMBER  10,  191«.
Price 5 Cents.
No. 20.
LLOYD GEORGE WILL CONTROL COMMONS
GREECE IS BLOCKADED BY ALLIED LLEETS
TIT
Nickel From Canada Carefully Guarded By Governments
Lloyd George Is
Forming Party To
Exercise Power In Greece
London, Dec. 9.—Premier Lloyd
George's success is now assured. The
new Premier has already secured a
working majority in Parliament
without the Nationalist vote.
The Nationalists will be sympathetically neutral, looking to a quick
end ot the present very unsatisfactory methods of Irish administration.
Labor is the decimve factor. Lloyd
George's immense schemes for the
nationalization of Industry, the absorption of all war profits, and an
advanced state of socialism for the
period of the war, are arousing growing enthusiasm in Great Britain. In
the war's darkest hour, therefore,
the people are taking fresh courage
with renewed confidence.
The present political complexion
of the House is: Unionist, 287; Liberal, 260; Labor, 37; Irish Nationalists, 75; O'Brienltes,, 9; Independent, 2.
 o	
GERMANS ARE BEING
DRIVEN  BACK ON
WESTERN  FRONT
CANADIAN  REINFORCEMENT..
HAVE ARRIVED IN
THE  BRITISH  ISLES
Ottawa,   Dec.   9.—More   Canadian
troops  have  arrived  safely in Eng-
VICTORIA FIRM HAS
SECURED ORDER
cardinal mercifr |Allies Blockaded
A GREAT LEADER _ r    n      •
Greece hollowing;
SHIPS   WILL   BE   BUILT   BY   THE ! BELGIAN   NATION   HAS   A   WON-
CAMERON-GENOA
CONCERN
Work
To      Start      On
By Victoria
Builders.
Vessels
That the Cameron-Genoa Shipbuilders, Limited, are prepartd to ac-
land. They comprise the 163rd Bat-jcept any number of contracts for the
talion    of    French-Canadians    from construction    of    auxiliary    wooden
Bermuda, the Fifth  Pioneer Battal- schooners is the statement made by i     The C rdinal seems preternatural-
Ion and a Montreal artillery draft.   I J.  H.  Price,  President of the locality tall—six feet flve.^fehink.    His
ship-building concern, who arrived in Iface,   thin,   scholarly   ascetic,   with
DERFUL LEADER IN PERSON
OF  ECCLESIASTIC
He    Descrilies    The    Germans
Stupid  Cruel
Children.
As
On Way To England.
Halifax, Dec. 9.—p-A party of 500
officers and men of the Canadian
overseas forces, mostly from the central part of Western Canada, arrived
hero on Thursday.
97-Piece   Dlnnerware;   Xmas   Discounts nt Geo. D. Tite's.
Victoria to take over the active management of the company here. Speaking of ship-building development
here, Mr. Price stated that definite
plans had already been decided upon
providing for the construction of
twenty-five auxiliary steamers by the
(Continued on Page Two.)
Gourse Of That State
London, Dec.  9.—The bloi'kade of  of transport and of bringing up guns
Greece has gone into effect by the and ammunition are enormous.
Allies. '  ii	
The Entente Powers have blockad-  THE IRISH QUESTION
ed the ports of Greece as a reprisal ' MAY SOON BE SETTLED
Eward   Eyre   Hunt,   an   American :for the King's treacherous attack on ' 	
writer,   gives  the  following  descrip-'the Allied  troops in  Athens on  Fri-!'''11* Daily Chronicle Insists   N'egiita-
tion of Belgium's famous ecclesiastic, | dav  last      The   British   and   French tions  Have  Been  Undertaken
I
Cardinal Mercier: marines have been withdrawn to the [ l!ut Not Vet Concluded
Piraeus, and the Venizelist party is 	
being  relentlessly   punished   by  the j    London, Dec. 9.—Tlie Daily Chro-
Royalists. inlcle accepts a denial by Sir Edward
This condition is having an Inevit-  Carson that he has evolved a scheme
able effect on the Serbian campaign. !t<>r a settlement of the Irish question
The Allies cannot move forward with but points out that it does not dispose
the naked bone. His eyes are deep- the menace of part of the Greek army ot 'he fact that the question has been
set, the eyes of a man who sees a  behind them. In spite of this, how- seriously considered on t.he lines the
great deal.    There   is   a   pleasantly : ever, the Serbians, and French in the Chronicle sketched out.      The Chro-
humorous expression about the corn-  Monastir  region   are  doing  wonder-  niele adds:
(Continued on Page Two.) fully well, although their difficulties |    "The  suggested  scheme  has been
[so well received that the premature
'outline which he gave, and whioh yet
imay not have been complete, as tho
I matter is always undergoing changes
I shows that the people are looking an-
jxiously for an Irish settlement. With.
(Continued on Page Four.i
I o	
sparse grayish-white hair above it,
is bloodless, and his forehead so
white  that  one  feels one  looks  on
SUPERVISION OF NICKEL MINED IN
CANADA IS CAREFULLY CARRIED OUT BY
BRITISH AND CANADIAN AUTHORITIES
The  following facts  are given in  firm was entirely reorganised. Ar-.di-ithe other is in  the trenches.    The .an order of nickel for export the In-
FRAXCE  MAY  MAKE
Paris. Dec. 9.—German troops j connection with the control of Cana- . tors were put in to establish the
have been driven from their positions j dlan nickel and the supervision exer- , vaiue of the rierman holdings. As a
on the east slope of Hill 304, on the iclsed over a" exports, of the product (result of the audit the German share-
left bank of the Meuse, which they.from the Dominion:
occupied on Wednesday. This is the | Merton and Company, before the
only Incident to be reported on the war, was controlled as follows:
German shareholders . . 55 per cent.
Swiss shareholders  ...   15 per cent.
French front.
British Successes.
London, Dec. 9.—Mutual and in- English shareholders .. 30 percent,
termittent shelling is reported by j When the war broke out three
General Haig, with considerable j steamers bound from Australia to
shelling on both sides in the vicinity! Germany,   loaded   with   copper   and
holders were all paid off on the basis j sation in the Prize Court, the buying
of $1,000 for every $500 of par value out of the German shareholders of
in the shares that constituted the 55 the Merton Company, and the reor-
per cent, of German ownership in the I ganization of the firm all took place
company. The money that paid off iin 1914.
these shareholders was paid by the Under British Authority.
Englishmen among whom the stock!     These   facts   from   the   record   of
Directorate of the  reorganized  firm  ternational Nickel  Company had  no
of   Merton   and   Company   includes  ,„_.,, ., .',,_
further  responsibility.
four  British  army  officers,.  The  liti-
Company   could   not   put   its   O
Merton   and
K. ''
CHANGES IN HER
GOVERNMENT ALSO
Paris,,  Dec.  9.—Following  the ex-
mark on any order for nickel except ;ami;le  of   Great   BrURln;   France   ig
with the approval of the British Ad- preparing for a reconstruction of the
miralty because Merton and Company, government. The proposed change is
were reorganized  by  the  direct au- not one of W'lnet only. It means a
thority of  the British  Government,  new °rganization of the «*»•»■ staff
and from 1914 on were and still are
and a concentration of the war's con-
was distributed, and despite the laws   1914   show   that   for   the   last   two  subject to the authority of the Brit- ,dUCt Under m0re restricted direction
against trading with the enemy, the  years the International Nickel Com- | Ish Government in all the workings
of Theipval  Ridge.    Elsewhere, ex- j spelter,   were   captured   by   British  British   Government   permitted   the
cept  the  usual  trench,  mortar  and; cruisers  in  the  Bay  of  Biscay and
artillery fire, there Is nothing to re- i taken  to  Gibraltar.     These  cargoes
port.
had   been   financed  by   the  firm  of
German shareholders in Merton and
Company to get $2 for every $1 they
had invested. Mr. Gardner, the Gen-
pany,   in  dealing  with   Merton   and . of the firm
Company, was dealing with the rec-       When
ognized  and  credited  agents of the
British Government. The International  Nickel   Company  referred   G.   G.
THE KING IS
HAVING MEATLESS
DAYS   WEEKLY
RUMANIANS AND
RUSSIANS RETREATED
IN GOOD ORDER
London, Dec. 9.—Fresh details of
Merton and Company. The firm of era] Manager, who had claimed the
Merton and Company, upon the car- compensation for the value of theJLindsey, K. C, to Merton and Corn-
goes being taken to British Prize , three cargoes seized on behalf of all j pany. Every prospective purchaser of
Courts, claimed to be recouped for .the shareholders in Merton and Com- nickel for export was referred to
the moneys advanced by them. Upon  pany, was retained as head of the re-! Merton and Company. The reason for
the    International    Nickel
| Company receives, an order from Mer- '
I ton and Company the procedure foi-'     Londoni   Dec.   9._The   Da|ly   Ex.
| lowed is uniform and unvarying. Th< pres8i reterrtng t0 the in,,,ending en_
order Is filled by loading the nirkel j foroement of meatless days ln Great
on vessels chosen by the British Crin. (Britain, quotes Col. Lockwood, Chair.
^ul  in New York, and  the nickel is'
loaded under the direct supervision
I man  of  the  Kitchen   Committee  of
the claims of Merton and Company [organized firm. One of Mr. Gardner's I this procedure was that if Merton of an Inspector sent b the British "' '^ """^ "' Comm0nS' as BaylnR
the German occupancy of Bucharest'being investigated, It was found that'sons has been killed ln action, and and Company puts'its O. K. mark on',.-_„,, .„ ... .„„,,. ,8 /. "\that the KinS and the Royal House-
received today add to the belief that j Merton  and   Company were,  as. de- i ■ [th i I I k" '^^  ^^  '^ ^"^  ^"^  '^   "^
the  Rumanian  retirement has  been  scribed by Hon. F. E. Smith, "fingers I********-********************************************* ""'       '      """'' ""'''•      " '"   two meatless days weekly.
on the hand of Germany," owing to j
the fact that through the stock con- j j
trol above referred to any momv re-|i
masterfully executed with minimum
losses.    The Rumanian Government
still withholds any announcement regarding the latest events. The only j covered would go to German share- ! j
news available respecting the sltua- j holders. Thus Merton and Company f
tion comes from Rumania's enemies,  asked a British Prize Court to relm- A
burse them for the money they advanced on behalf of Germany. The
court refused. This refusal doomed
Merton and Company to suffer a loss
on these shipments of $1,500,000.
Leather  Chairs  and   Rockers.     A Britisli Control Secnred.
substantial   Gift.   Big   Discounts   at       The firm of Merton and Company
Geo. D. Tite's.
When Buying Coal get the best. It
costs the same. New Wellington
Conl—Phone 110. tf.
WE ARE CLOSING OUT
Our Jewellery Stock
Which is one of the Best Selected in
| Northern British Columbia, consisting of
I    DIAMONDS,   WATCHES,   LAVALIKRS,  ETC,   ETC.
ti   Comp;
ti  Ity or
Company has no further responsibll- 	
r power in connection with the  SERBIAN POSITION'S
J shipment or delivery of the cargo. ARK  ^jj   Hpfj)
Canadian Exports Checked. AGAINST ENEMY
The International Nickel Company i
lias no export business except through
Morton and Company, or In other
J words, except through an agency ap-
ti | proved hy the Brltsih Government.
*iand, of course, satisfactory to the
British Admiralty.  Merlon and Com-
Saloniki, Dec. 9.—Repeated counter attacks by tlie enemy against
positions which they recently lost lo
Ihe Serbians have all proved In vain.
-
lis represented in England by Its Gen- ',*
Ural Manager, Gardner. The firm was *
recognized as possessing one of thej*
**••**•**•****************
ti largest organizations in dealing with i-k
4 T
ti metals  of  all  kinds   in   the  world..*
* Thus the British authorities had to!J
J choose  between  maintaining the ef-  *
ficiency of the Merton and Company  j
*
ARCADE
CAFE
| Now doing business
*
ti organization for Its own benefits, or
J allowing that organization to dlsln-
jl tegrate. The British Government deluded to maintain the Merton and
J'Company organization. Under the dl-
$ rection of Rt. Hon. Walter Runci-
ti .man, President of the British Board
.;/.************************ '„. Trade, the Merton and  Company
OPEN DAY  AND  NIGHT
First Class Service
I Everything   New   nnd   Up-To-
T Date.
* -_	
■. Third  Ave.        Prince Rupert.
ALL GOODS
MARKED IN Ol it WINDOWS ABE
From 25 per cent to 35 percent
. Below Wholesale Cost
COME EARLY AND GET YOUR CHRISTMAS GOODS
Open Every Evening Until Christmas.   Out of Town Orders Promptly Attended To.
Our I'his Also Are To   Be Offered .'.t Sale Prices
Geo. D. Tito's Annual Prize Draw-
♦ Ipany are the only outlet for Inter- |ln»s for XmM Bve! Kllst. Banned
J'national Nickel  shipments  from   the  0ak  rhi""   Cabinet:   Second,   White
i
Therefore,  the  only
which    Canadian
J United  States
ti i
ti  other   method    by
J'nickel  could  get  Into  the  hands of
J | Germany   Is  through   sales   made   in
* I the  United  States.  A  point  to  keep
* In mind is that the Canadian Copper
(Continued on Page Three.)
 o—.	
GOLDBLOOMS
*
*
*
»
*
* Gold
* Watches from sio t
4 |
5 :
We have n very fine stork of Ladles
and    Gold     Filled     Bracelet
:.-o. Bulger s1-
Deniko.
THIRD AVENUE, NEXT BANK OF MONTREAL,  PKINCE  RUPERT    »j     Look   ill  Rulger  &   Denlkc's   win-
*****************************************************   (lows when down town.
Enuinal Steel Bed, square tube;
Third, Large Doll mid Doll's Wicker
Carriage.   For every 92.00 purchase,
For fash, entitles you to one ticket,
consisting of three prizes.
GANONGS' OVERSEAS
CHOCOLATES
81.00 the Box. Wrapped, ready for
mailing, nddress Intiel attached. Just
the thing to send to tlie Boys nt the
Front.
ORME'S LIMITED
-H SUNDAY. DECEMBER in, 1918.
PRINCE RUPERT JOURN.VI
\
-"
$nnrr mwtx* journal
Telephone 138.
O. H. KELSON", Editor
Telephone VAX.
Office: 12S Tliird Avei.ii East,
near McBride Street. Telphone 138;
Poetofflei- Box 1545.
DAILY  EDITION.
Publisheo   every   morning   except
Monday.    Delevered by carrier in the
city at the following rare, If paid in
advance:—
One Year      $5.00
Six Month       $2.50
Three Months      $1.25
If not paid in advance,
per Monti.       $0.50
Advertising Rates  t'pim Application.
Telephone 138.
VICTORIA  FIRM.
(Continued lrom   Page One.)
SUNDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1916.
WORKING IN CO-OPERATION.
A few days ago the Board of Trade
and officials of the G. T. P. met together and discussed questions af-
i iting the welfare of this city. The
ting was evidently mutually advantageous. Both the citizens and
the company officials left the conference feeling that the other party
had in view practically the same aims
and objects as they had. The meeting was one which might well be
repeated on occasion. Prince Rupert
and the G. T. P. are both interested
ln the advancement of the city. They
are like members of the same family.
They will fight and quarrel over matters dividing them, but they should
unite to fight for each other against
other interests that will attempt to
work to the disadvantage of either.
Cameron-Genoa Shipbuilders, Limited, and Wallace Shipyards of Vancouver, and a number of these would
he ijuili at the Songhees Reserve
plant.
Contracts for six schooners have
been placed with the local company
by the 11. W. Brown interests, and
with a view lo filling this contract
expeditiously schooner No. 3, the
keel of which has already been christened Esquimau, will be turned over
to Mr. Brown on completion. Tire
launching of schooner No. 1 will take
place In .lanuary, to be followed by
schooner No. 2 about two months
later.
Ae each vesrel ie sent into the
water, thr> !cun"Mng ways will immediately be utilized for the laying
of keei3 of ether vessels. The capacity of the piant is being increased
to facilitate the turning out of ships,
and, if necessary, additional ground
will be leased for the purpose of laying down additional launching ways.
Mr. Price states that after schooner No. 1 is launched the company
will be in a position to put a vessel
into the water every two months.
CARDINAL MERCIER.
(Continued on Page Three.)
A  WAR-ELECTION IN CANADA.
Can the press, which should be
guides and leaders of public opinion,
say there is no responsibility with
them? We are going to get further
apart or we are going to get nearer
together In the very near future. The |
ers of the firm mouth, but the expression of his face in conversation
shows  n   man  who  knows  what  he
[thinks, measures what he says, and
feels in advance the exact effect of
every remark that he makes and of
every look that he casts upon one.
His black habit with the cardinal-
red braid, the heavy gold cross at
his breast, the wide cardinal sash,
and the black-skirted cassock, all
serve    to    emphasize    the    old-ivory
i whiteness and tolled artistry of the
Ifine face above them. There is soine-
i
thing feminine in the cardinal's face
—a   feminine  deference  and  sympa-
people of the country are mainly des-
perately in earnest that Canada shall |thy anrt comprehension perhaps-
be true to Itself and to the Empire |but the effect wh,ch he makes on the
and to our soldiers who have herol- |world at larSe' that of a finely poised,
cally volunteered to fight for free-jI(een,y intelligent; yet very gentle
dom. for righteousness, and for Can- jprlnce of tlle onurcfl and shepherd of
ada, and ten thousand of whom hav< |a nat'011.
He was not afraid  to  be  pro-Ally
made the supreme sacrifice, while
fifty thousand more have been
wounded in our service, says The St.
Catherine's Standard. The men who
would precipitate or allow a war-
election in Canada, or who would
sit quietly and silently in editorial
chairs and not protest against such
a desecration, are not, we submit,
thinking first of the great duty they
owe to the cause for which we have
asked half a million men to risk theii
lives. The watchmen upon the towers
must speak out.
and his written and spoken words
have been a keen embarrassment to
the occupying government. In him
conquered Belgium has found a voice.
In May, 1915, when Malines was
isolated by Governor-General von
Bisslng in an effort to force the railway repairshop workmen to work for
he Germans, and a cordon of soldiers
was thrown about the city to keep
the people from going in and out,
the cardinal wished to go to Brussels to celebrate high mass. He sent
word of this to the German commandant, but tbe commandant courteously replied that, an order of the
Governor-General, the pass bureau
was closed, and that for the present
|no pass could be issued to his eminence. The cardinal at once sent word
PRINCE  RUPEKT MUST  FIGHT.
The City of Prince Rupert must
fight for its place in a commercial
way. There are many lines of trade
that should come to the place and
the citizens will have to sink all petty
differences and get in and demand jt0 the commandant that he would be
them if the benefits are to come. Thf |obliged lo walk to Brussels, and two
development of lhe whole northern hours afterwards he left his palace
district must come if Prince Rupert [on foot- accompanied by two or three
Is to prosper. A city cannot bo built Priests, and began lhe long march
up here without  the  whole country I south.
being developed. Men, women and children  throng-
_      . led about him, priests came from a'l
Non     Leather    Hand    lings    and \over fie city, and before the cardinal
church. The cardinal strode in, looking neither to the right nor to the
left, his extraordinary height lifting
him head and shoulders over the
ciowds about him. Then he caught
sight of the priest. Onlookers, say he
merely looked at him steadfastly,
raised his right arm and beckoned;
and without a word having been
spoken on either side the priest followed the cardinal out of the door
and down the road, and they continued on their way to Brussels.
 o	
MANY IN PRINCE RUPERT
TRY SIMPLE MIXTURE
Many Prince Rupert people are
surprised at the QUICK action of
simple buckthorn bark, glycerine,
etc., as mixed in Adler-i-ka. This
slnvple remedy acts on BOTH upper
and lower bowel, removing such surprising foul matter that ONE SPOONFUL relieves almost ANY CASE constipation, sour stomach or gas. A few
doses often relieve or prevent appendicitis. A short treatment helps
chronic stomach trouble. The INSTANT, easy action of Adler-i-ka is
astonishing. C. H. Orme, Pioneer
Druggist. g-p.
— o	
For the Little Ones—Children's
Tables and Chairs, Doll Buggies and
Beds at Geo. D. Tite's.
SOAL ACT.
Skeena   Land    District,   District    of
Queen Charlotte Islands.
TAKE NOTICE that Austin Brown,
of Victoria, B. C„ occupation saddler,
intends to apply for permission to
prospect the following described
lands for coal and petroleum:
Commencing at a post planted on
the West Coast of Graham Island
in the vicinity of West River, at the
Southeast corner of C.L. 8,085
thence north 80 chains; thence east
80 chains; thence south 80 chains.;
thonce west 80 chains to point of
commencement.
Name of applicant,
AUSTIN BBOWN. a8-flS
Dated July 19, 1916
LAND ACT.
(Form _.«. O.)
FORM OF NOTICE.
Skeena Land District, District of
Queen Charlotte IslandB.
TAKE NOTICE that George D.
Tite, of Prince Rupert, B. C, occupation merchant, intends to apply for
permission to prospsct for coal and
petroleum on the West Coast of
Graham Island, in ricinlty of West
River.
Commencing at i post planted one
mile south of the southeast corner of
C.L., 9,971 thence north 80 chains;
thence west 80 chains; thence south
SO chains;  thence east 80 chains to
point of commencement.
Name of applicant,
GEORGE D. TITE,
AUSTIN BROWN, Agent.
Dated July 19, 1916. alO-elO
Piuses  just  in.  Bulger li  Denike.
Engines   Installed   and   General
Repairs.
Oxy-Acctyleno   I'lanl   in   Connection
Plume Ited  150 Third Avenue
f?99000t3*30099*>O-90O9-099OJ3'309
0
ACORN SIGN SHOP
Autos.   Carriage,   and   Sign
Painting.
Work done to suit customers.
All we want is yonr idea.
Dawson   Block—Third   Avenue
JOS. F FILION
^000*3*3990990909*^9*30000000
was, fairly started on his way his walk
had taken on the character of a dangerous popular demonstration.
At the first sentries he was stopped, and his personal Ausweis—a
card of identification which all Belgians must carry—was demanded.
After a brief argument he and two
of his priests were permitted to proceed. The crowd, however, was balked. An excited argument began, and
one of the soldiers arrested the
priest.
Then an extraordinary thing occurred. The cardinal had continued
on his way, but the disturbance behind caused him to stop. He saw the
danger to the priest, retraced his
steps, and followed the soldiers having thc priest in charge into a little
guardhouse. Civilians and soldiers
alike made way for fhe prince of the
COAL ACT.
Skeena   Land   District,   District    of
Queen Charlotte Islands.
TAKE NOTICE that Austin Brown,
of Victoria, B. C, occupation saddler,
intends to apply for permission to
prospejt the following described
lands for coal and petroleum:
Commencing at a post planted on
tlie West Coast of Graham Island,
in vicinity of West River, at the
southeast corner of C.L. 10,038,
tlience south 80 chains; thence west
80 chains; thence north SO oh,,: r
thence east &" chains to piiirtr
commencement
Name of applicant
, AUSTIN BROWN. a8-sS
Dated July 19. 1916.
HAYNER BROS
Pioneer Funeral Directors ami
Kuibalmeis.     Open    Day    and
Night.     i_ndies'    Assistant     In
n   .' ,
i Attendance.
I
j   PHONE 86.    710 THIRD AVE.
Kl
rr.-;-      ,-•-,-.,-->^-:;.-.^,--*TW£.22?ri—"ZHZ^U??!:'} I
LAND REGISTRY ACT.
(Section 36 and 134.)
te Application No. 0,085. Filing 5,807
TAKE XOTICE that application
as been made to register Melvin M.
tephens and .Maxwell C. Wade, of
Prince Rupert, B. C, as owner in fee
under two Tax Sale Deeds from The
Collector of the City of Prince Rupert, bearing date the 23rd day of
October, 1916, of ALL AND SINGULAR that certain parcel or tract of
land and premises situate, lying, and
being in the Municipality of Prince
Rupert, (Assessment District) more
particularly known and described as
Lots Seven (7) and Eight (8), Block
Forty-six, (46), Section Eight (8), in
the City of Prince Rupert, Map 923.
You are required to contest tlie
claim of the tax purchaser within
thirty-five days from the date of the
service of this notice (which may be
effected by Publication), and your attention is called to Section 36 of the
"Land Registry Act" with amendments, and to the following extract
therefrom:—
"and in default of a caveat or certlflcate of lis pendens being filed
before the registration as owner
of the person netitlde undre e.uch
tax sale, all persons so served with
notice, . . . and those claiming
through or under them, and all
persons claiming any interest in
the land by virtue of any unregis-
ered instrument, and all persons
claiming any interest in the land
by descent whose title is not registered under the provisions of this
Act, shall be for ever estopped and
debarred from setting up any claim
to or in respect of the land so sold
for taxes, and the Register shall
register the person entitled under
such tax sale as owner of the land
so sold for taxes."
AND   WHEREAS   application   has
een made for a Certiflcte of Indefeasible Title to the above-mentioned
ands,   in   the   name   of   Melvin   M.
tephens and Maxwell C. Wade:
AND WHEREAS on investigating
he title It appears that prior to the
14th day of September, 1915, (the
date on which the said lands were
old for overdue taxes), you were the
eglstered owner thereof.
FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that at
the same time I shall effect registration in pursuance of such application
nd issue a Certificate of Indefeasible Title to the said lands in the
name of Melvin M. Stephens and
Maxwell C. Wade unless you take
and prosecute the proper proceedings
to establish your claim, if any, to the
said lands, or to prevent such proposed action on my part.
Dated at the Land Registry Office,
Prince Rupert, B. C, this 20th day
of November, 1916.
H. F. MacLEOD,
District Registrar of Titles.
To  CHARLES PLANITZ,
4-w. Edmonton, Alberta.
SAVE THE
EMPIRE
The Forestry Battalion
the 230th
Organizing now under Capt.
Shuttleworth wants /practical
men.
Services will be auxiliary to
the fighting forces n all kinds
of rough woodwork.
For particulars apply to
SERGT. STOKES,
At the offices of the Red
Cross Society, next to Bank
of Montreal, Third Avenue.
Prince Rupert, B. C.
Journal Advertisements Pay
**************************************************** i
Hotel Directory   j
**************
WINDSOR HOTEL
Cor.  of  First  Ave.  and   Eightli   St.
W. H. WRIGHT, Prop.
Prince   J
Rupert   J
HOTEL CENTRAL
First Ave. aad Seventh 81.
European and American Plant
$1.00 to $2.80 Per Day
Peter Bfacfc, Prop.
PHONE 5S4 P.O. BOX 60
FOR
P
APERHANGING
AINTING
OLISH1NG AND
WALL TINTING
EMPRESS HOTEL
J. V. Rochester
V. D. Casley
'1'hriii Ave. II; tween Sixth and
Sevnth SU.
HIGH-GRADE    INTERIOR
UECORAtt'L.1.;    ._    SPECIALTY
Martin Swanson
•iECOND AVE JIBAI1 McBRIOj
W>fKK«HKHKHKHKKKH5s>DTK>0-!>^ Ci
WALKER'S MUSIC STORE *
Corner Second Ave und 4th St.
Pianos  und   other   musical
strumemts for sale.
Pianos  to  Rent.
In-
A   large  assortment  of   sheet
_>  music. Classic songs and music,
9
o  and all the popular selections
•. ot the day.
0*390009990009009000*3*309000
British   |
Columbia jj
*
ROYAL HOTEL
Corley   #   Burgess,   Props.
Third Aw. anil Sixth St.
European Plum ..team Heated
X
ti
ti
ti
ti
i
i
*
********************************iririrkii^
i
*%
*****************************************************
LUMBER
oal, Cement, Plaster and Brick
AND A COMPLETE LINE OF BUILDERS' SUPPLIES
| WESTHOLME LUMBER CO., LTD.
First Avenue       Prince Rupert       Telephone 186
*******S***********************l4*********i-**^ w
Mi
PRINCB  RUPLRT JOURNAL
SCNDAY, DECEMBER 10, 191C.
LIQCOR ACT, 1010.
(Section 42.)
NOTICE is hereby given that, on
the first day of December next, application will be made to the Superintendent of Provincial Police for renewal of the hotel licence to sell
liquor by retail in the hotel known
as the Nichol Hotel, situated at Pacific, in the Province of British Columbia.
Dated this 7th day of October( 1916.
0-12        MRS. MARY ANDERSON,
Applicant.
LIQCOR ACT, 1010.
(Set. ion 10.)
NOTICE ls hereby given that, on
the First day of December next, application will be made to the Superintendent of Provincial Police for the
renewal of a license for the sale of
liquor by wholesale in and upon the
previses known as Beaver Wholesale Liquor Company, of Prince Rupert, Limited, situate at 708 Fraser
Street, Prince Rupert, B. C, upon
tie lands described as Lots Fifteen
and Sixteen (15-16), Block Thirty-
two (32) Section One (1) City of
Prince Rupert, B. C.
Dated this 12th day of October, 1916
THE  BEAVER   WOLESALE
LIQUOR CO., OF PRINCE RUPERT  LIMITED,
GEO. A. SWEET,
0-15 . Manager.
LIQUOR ACT, 1010.
(Section 42.)
NOTICE is hereby given that, on
the first day of December next, application will be made to the Superintendent of Provincial Police for renewal of the hotel licence to' sell
liquor by retail ir. the hotel known
as the Granby Ba> Hotel, situate at
Anyox, ln the Province of British Columbia.
Dated  this Thirtieth  day  of  September, 1916.
Granby Bay Hotel Company, Limited.
JAS. CHURCHILL, Manager,
oct. 1 Applicant.
Supervision Of Nickel
/lined In Canada Has
Has Been Carefully
if-,' up jjj BHHBHB
(Continued  from  Page One.)
^%">
SYNOPSIS
OP
COAL
REGULATIONS
MINING
Coai mining right of the Dominion in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and
Alberta_ the Yukon Teritory, the
Nothwest Teritories and a portion
of the Province of British Columbia,
may be leased for a term of twenty-
one years at an annual rental of
$1 per acre. Not more than 2,560
acres will be leased to one applicants
Apllcations for n leas, must be
made by the applicant In person to
the Agent or Sub-Agent of the district ln which the rights applied for
are situated.
In surveyed territory the land
must be described by sections, and
in unsurveyed territory the tract applied for shall be staked out by tbe
applicant.
Each application must be _<com-
panied by a fee of $5, which wll be
refunded if the rights applied for are
not available but not otherwise. A
royalty sliall le paid on the merchantable output of the mine at the
rate of five cents per ton.
The person operating the mine
shall furnish the Agent with sworn
returns accounting for the full
quantity of merchantable coal mined
and pay the royalty there, l. If the
coal mining rights re no.', being operated such returns should be furnished at least once a year.
The lease wil' Include the coal
mining rights only; but the lessee
may be permitted to purchase whatever available surface right, may bo
considered necessary for the work
ing of the mine at the rate of $10
per acre.
For full information application
should be made to the Secietary of
the Department of the Interior, Ottawa, or to any Agent or Sub-Agent
of Dominion Lands.
W. W. CORY,
Deputy Minister of th.j Interior.
fc HARRY A. HARVEY
readier of Violin, Piano, Violincello
and Harmony
Late of the London, Eng., Conservatory of Music. Pupil of Lansdowne
Cottell, the Belgian musician. Pupils
prepared for the Associate Board,
Vancouver Centre, Royal College of
Music.
'"1208 Second Ave.—Phone Bine 278
Company of Sudbury, is technically
at least, a separate corporation from
the International Nickel Company.
Tlie Canadian Copper Company exports nickel matte from Sudbury.
The nickel matte is sold to the International Nickel Company, and is
refined by them at Bayonne, N. J.
Every pound of nickel,matte exported by the Canadian Copper Company
Is checked by the Canadian Government, and Is accounted for by the
International Nickel Company. Since
the outbreak of war, sales of nickel
in the United States are made only to
bona fide manufacturers, and all or
ders from commission men or metal
dealers for export or for the United
States have been refused, or, as in
the case of G. G, S. Lindsey, K. C,
referred to Merton and Company.
This International Nickel Company
system was varied only in one case,
when a United States order was. filled
against the protest of Ambrose .1.
Monell, President of the International Nickel Company. The British Ambassador at Washington went over
the head of Mr. Monell. It is believed,
that the British Ambassador acted in
deference to the appeals of William
Jennings Bryan, then Secretary of
State and the friend of Bernstorff.
The date of this order was in 191.4,
and the approximate quantity of
nickel ordered was 200 tons. The order was filled by the International
Nickel Company under protest. All
nickel sold in the United States is
sold with the approval of the British
Government, whose secret service
agents follow up every sale and trace
the nickel to its ultimate destination.
No American manufacturer is allowed to sell nickel purchased from the
International Nickel Company, except in the manufactured product.
The Doutschlanil's Cargoes.
The International Nickel Company's sales of nickel to Merton and
Company for export, and its sale of
nickel for domestic consumption in
the United States, supervised by
agents of the* British Government
constitute the total production of refined nickel from Ontario matte. This
total output of refined nickel is
checked by the agents of the Ontario Government and must balance
with the International Company's imports froir  Sudbury.
Where then, did this nickel come
from that went into the cargo of the
Deutschland on its first voyage, and
oh its second voyage? asked the interviewer.
The nickel in the Deutschland's
cargoes could be traced to two or
three sources beyond the control of
the International Nickel Company or
the British Government. There is
one firm in New York that makes a
specialty of buying up old nickel
anodes, nickel dust, and old nickel
In any shape or form. This firm has
bought German silver, which includes from 10 per cent, to 20 per
cent, nickel, depending on the grade
of the silver. This firm has also been
advertising for t lie Monell metal
which carries 60 per cent, nickel.
Any refiner will refine these forms
of old nickel into shot or Ingots. II
is a matter of record that the American Smelting Company lias Imported
raw nickel from New Caledonia, and
refined that nickel in tho United
States. All this nickel is available
for sale in the open market of the
United  States.
The ownership of the International Nickel Company, and its alliances,
are absolutely non-German. In 1914
when the war broke out, 523 share;,
having a par value (If $100 each,
were in German hands. These shares
were paid to purchase German Interests in a New Caledonian property owned by the late Whitaker
Wright. Today, these 523 $100 shares
have been converted in 2,093 twen-
ty-iflve-dollar shares. The "ownership
of the Nickel Company today is represented by $40,000,000, divided into
1,600,000 shares, of $25 each. Of
these 1,600,000 shares, only 2,092
are in German hands.
Now as to whether the British
Government lias been held up in the
price of nickel by the International!
Nickel Company, there is just this
to say: Nickel Is the only product
used in the manufacture of munitions
that has not been raised in price to
the British Government. Call the roll
of the chief products used in thie
manufacture of munitions and here's
what you get:
Aluminum—18c per pound before
the war;  62c per pound today.
Steel—doubled in price.
Copper—average, 15c per pound
before the war;  30c today.
Spelter—doubled In price.
Nickel—same price today as before the war.
Mr. Monell Pro-Ally.
There is not a greater pro-Ally
anywhere than Ambrose J. Monell,
and it is clue to the International
Nickel Company that nickel alone of
all the metals is the same price today as before the war. The Interna- j
tional Nickel Company resisted the
attempts of its competitors to nut up
the price of nickel. It may be said
that the International Company realized that if the price of nickel was
put up they would be compelled to
shut clown, because their supply of
matte from Ontario would be stopped. If the International Nickel Com-
(Section 36 anil  134.)
Re Application .\<p. 90,501.
Fall and Winter
Schedule
take NOTICE that application
has been made to register HAROI.L
C. EDMUNDS of Prince Rupert, British Columbia, as owner in fee under
a Tax Sale Deed from The Collector
of the City of Prince Rupert, bearing
date the 30th day of September,
1916, of ALL AND SINGULAR that
certain parcel or tract of land and
premises situate, lying, and being in
the Municipality of Prince Rupert,
(Assessment District), more particularly known and described as Lots
Six (6), Thirty-One (31), and Thirty-Two (32), Block Forty-Six (46),
and Lot Bleven (11), Block Forty-
Eight (48), all in Section Eight (8),
Map 923.
You   are  required  to  contest  the
claim  of  the   tax  purchaser  within
thirty-five days from he date of the
servics of this notice (which may be
effected by Personal Service or otherwise), and  your attention  is called
to Section 36 of the "Land Registry
Act" with  amendments, and  to the
following  extract  therefrom: —
"and in default of a caveat or certificate  of lis  pendens  being filed
before  the  registration   as  owner
of the person entitled under such
tax sale, all persons so served with
notice,   .      .      .     and those claiming through  or under them,  and
all  persons claiming any interest
in the land by virtue of any unregistered instrument, and all persons claiming any interest in the
land by descent whose title Is not
registered under the provisions of
11.m. p.m.
!'.en a.m.
12.00 noon
a.m.
lB.OOM'nght
10.(1(1 a.m.
11.00 p.m.
ii.oo p.m-
10.30 a.in
12.00 M'nght
T.iXl a.m.
ss. I'l.l.VCl. RUPERT
Lv. Vancouvi r A r.
Ar. Pr. Rupert i.v.
I.v. Pr. Ruperi Ar.
Ar.     Skagwaj Lv.
SS. PRINCE GEORGE
Read Dp
I.v.
Lv.
Lv,
Lv.
Ar.
Lv
Ar.
Seattle
Victor   ;l
Vancouver
Ar.
Ar.
Ar.
i Pecan Falls   Lv.
Pr.  Ruperl
Pr. Rupert
Any. x
Lv.
Ar,
I.v.
6.00 p.m.
'.'.p"i a.m.
pi.Oo a.m.
12,'pO noon
3. ii p.m.
7.IPH a.m.
8.00 p.m.
11.00 p.m.
9.00 tun.
7.00 p.m.
12.00 noon
Thurs.
W.  I.
Wed.
Mon.
Sun-
Sun.
Sat.
Fri.
Pri.
Thu.
Thu.
PASSENGER  TRAIN'  SERVICE
For Smithers, Prince George,   Jasper,    Edmonton,    Saskatoon
and Winnipeg, conncsting there  for all  points in  Eastern  Canada
and the Eastern and Southern States;  leaves Prince Rupert every
Wednesday aril Saturday at 11:30 A. M.
Mixed every Friday at 5:00 A. M.
Agency  all  Ocean   Steamship  Lines.
For information and reservati on  apply  to     City     Ticket     Office,
526 Third Ave. Phone  260
■■■HHH_____K_D_HHBHHaaBaHB«BHBI!
pany   was   German-controlled   or   a ;*his Act, shall be for ever estopped
and debarred from setting up any
claim t0 or in respect of the land
so sold for taxes, and the Registrar shall register the person entitled under such tax sale as owner of the land so sold for taxes
AND WHEREAS application has
been  made  for  a  Certificate  of In
pro-German organization, the company would desire nothing so much
as a shut-down. The money loss
would be nothing, becaus-e Germany
would pay twice the $40,000,000
capitalization of the company to shut
down tbe output of refined nickel.
Britain and her Al'ies would have to
reconstruct their entire ordnance if i defeasible Title to the abovemention
the supply were stopped. Stoppage ieS lands. In the name of HAROLD
in the supply of nickel would put the  C EDMUNDS:
Allied offensive flat on its back.
K%$&fcm
...... -*i_.;_5V r,.I
____s».
WATER NOTICE.
Take notice that G. R. Naden Company Limited, whose address is
Prince Rupert, British Columbia,
will apply for a licence to take and
use 300 cubic feet per second, and to
store 40,000 acre feet of water out
of Kum-ea-lon River which flows
northwesterly and drains into Kum-
ea-lon Inlet. The storage dam will
be located at the natural outlet of
Lake Katberine. The capacity of the
reservoir to be created is about 1,280
acres, and it will flood about 200
.-cres of land. The water will be diverted from the stream at a point
about at, the storage dam and will
be used for power purposes upon the
land described as below. This notice
was poateil on the ground on the 4th
day of October, 1916. A cony of
this nolice and an application pursuant thereto anc. to the "Water Act
1914" will be filed in the office of the
Water Recorder at Prince Rit|ierr.
British Columbia. Objectio. 9 to the
application may be filed with ,he said
Water Recorder or with the Comp-
trolle- of Water Rights, Parliament
Buildings, Victoria, Britisli Columbia, within thirty days aft.r the flrsl
■ ppearance of this notice in a local
newspaper. The territory within
which the powera in respect of the
nderfaking are to be exercised Is
Prince Rupert, Britisli Columbia, and
vicinity and along the transmission
line between the Power Statio.n and
Prince Rupert, British Columbia. Tin
date of the first publication of thi:
notice Is November 17th 1916.
G. R. NADEN COMPANY LIMIT!?!'
d-20-16 Appliepnt.
*   ' *     by J.'il.-PII;T_SmrR'Y.-..fto-i:
AND WHEREAS on investigating
.the title it appears that prior to the
Fourteenth day of Sepember, 1915,
(the date on which the said lands
were sold for overdue taxes), you
were the Registered owner thereof.
FURTHER TAKE NOTICE that at
the same time I shall effect registration in pursuance of such application and issue a Certificate of Indefeasible Title to the said lands in
the name of HAROLD C. EDMUNDS
unless you take and prosecute the
proper proceedings to establish your
claim, if any, to the said lands, or
to prevent such proposed action on
my part.
Dated at the Land Registry Office,
Prince   Rupert,   B,   C,   this   Second
day of November, A. D. 1916.
H. F.  MacLEOD,
District Registrar of Titles.
To CHARLES PLANITZ,
d-8        Box 731, Edmonton, Alberta.
Canadian Pacific Railway
Lowest Rates to all Eastern I'm.,. « via steamer to Vancouver and Ca
nndian Pacific Railway. Meals and Berth  included on steamer.
PRINCESS MAQUINNA
For Granby Bay and Alice Arm Friday 11  p. m.
PRINCESS SOPHIA
Southbound,   Saturday 0 p. m.
PRINCESS MAQUINNA
Southbound Sunday, (i p. m.
J. I. PETERS, General Agent, c orner Third Ave. anil Fourth St.
RUPERT MARINE IRONWORKS AND     \
SUPPLY CO.. LIMITED J
WATERFRONT,   PRINCE   RCPERT
ENGINEERS       MACHINISTS    AND  MACHINERY  CONTRACTORS
Specialists in  Marine Power  Plant.-   Oil, Steam, or Gasoline.
B. C. Coast Agentsi for the British   Kron.hout  Semi-Diesel   Oil   Kn-
gine—the most reliable an      economical,    and    the    cheapest
power for  fishing boats, tugs a" * passenger vessels.
Standard Gas  Fngine Com.ituy's Engines ami Parts in stock.
gPf§Y;
Bp..»S|"*5V, .'■--
IK*«v__
1JL
PULP LICENCE \ 080.
SEA I.Ill) TENDERS will be re-
reived by the -Minister of Lands nol
later than noon on the 20th day of
December, 1910, ror the purchase of
Pulp Licence X UNO, to cut 1,250,-
000 feet of Spruce, Hemlock and
Balsam Fir on an area adjoining Lot
505, Klldala River, Range 2, Coasl
District.
Two (2) years will be allowed for
removal of timber.
Further  particulars  of  the   ChieT
orester. Victoria, B. C, or District
Forester,  Prince  Rupert,  B.  C.  I-. >
The Morning Journal
SOc. per month
Steel, Iron, Oils, Wire Rope, Bnlata Beltin. B. O.     Wood   Pulley ti
Columbian Bronze Propell ere, Storage Batteries, Dynamos mt" J
Marine Accessories. j
ail's—First-class equipment    anil staff for machine nnd «lilp r»» J
pairs. ti
f   P.O. BOX 5                       TELEPHONE 313 J
*****************************************************
PEABODYS'
HIGH-GRADE,GUARANTEED OVERALLS ARE NOT ONLY GOOD fOfi
TEN CENTS A BUTTON AND 25 CENTS ADlB.   BUT 1*1 MERCHANT
THAT YOU BOUGHT THEM FROM WILL REPLACE THEM IT THEY DO NOT CiVt
ENTIRE   SATISrACTION.WITHINTHIRTV  DAYS FROM DATE  OF PURCHASE.
MthehiomiesiwhIK
WILL SIAND ..because they are MADE TO WEAR
NOBODY BUYS OVER/V. LS TO PLAY TRICKS WITH
THEM SUCH AS IS SHOWN IN THE PICTURE ABOVE.
IN WHICH FOUR MEN EXERTED ALL THEIR STRENGTH
IN THE EFFORT TO RIP A PAIR OF PEABODYS'OVERALLS.
BUT IF THEY WILL STAND THIS-THLY WONT RIP
UNDER THE HARDEST KIND OF LEGITIMATE WEAR
PEABODYS O
GUARANTEED OVERALLS. ^^_A> SUNDAY,DECEMBER
PK1XCK RUPERT JOIKVAL
X
■J
T/,e $£?Z£$\ii s*6'?s^-
Chistmas
Suggestions
For Today
Special Perfums j
in Boxes
25c. to $7.00
Come In and See
Them
The Pioneer Bruggist J
Ormes Limited j?
Corner Third Ave. and
Sixth Street
Phones 82 and 300
i*\W
WATER ACT, 1014.
liefore The Hoard Of Investigation.
Z ^-^09009009090090000000000
I PERSONALS I
99O09009OOt3t3O0OO0999itl99999
For Eiderdown Comforts See Tite's
splendid assortment.
In the matter of Yule Lake and
Yule River a tributary of Swanson j
Bay, Kbutze River a tributary of'
Khutze Ba.y, and all other streams
emptying Into Graham Reach and its
Iiiiets and Bays ln Rang IV Coast
District.
Judge   Young  has gone  to   Hazelton, where he will hold court.
XVe have a new Christmas Stock'of
8-17  Rogers and Community Silver
| in popular patterns. Bulger & Denike.
WE  ARE.    MERE   TO SERVE   VOL
99999999999999999O00O09999
B. C. Undertakers
beg to inform their friends and
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 Emoalm-
in_, Sanitation, Disinfection
and Bacteriology, and who
holds both Canadian and
American Diplomas. fi
Lady AsiBtant always in at- S
tendance to •*?•> for ladies and )?
children. S
Oflice and Parlors No. lis, 5
9 corner 2nd Street and 2nd Ave. 3
5 Phone Ms Open Day and Night -9
0000a000a00t39tS999999999009
90000000990000000099999999
Capt. J. McGee
M.M.S.A.
Masters and Mates prepared
for examination. Compass al-
muter.
Phone Red 502
"NAUTICAL    ACADEMY"
Helgerson Rlock, opposite
Roynl Mmmt |
go^KKH_<HKH>«K_<HHaWKH>^^
For Rent For Dances.
or other social affairs
RAILWAY MEN'S HALL
formerly Kaien Island Hall
Apply XV. McLEOI)
Phone 537.
TAKE NOTICE that each and
every person, partnership, company,
of municipality who, on the 12th day
of March, 1909, had water rigiits on
any of the above-mentioned streams
is directed to forward, on or before
the 10th day of October, 1916, to the
Comptr iiier of Water Rights at the
Parliament Buildings at Victoria, a
statement of claim In writing as required by Section 294 of the Water
Act. K>14. Printed forms for sucb
statement (Form No. 50 for irri ,:t
tion or Form No. 51 for other p.
poses) can be obtained from my of
the Water Recorders In the Province.
And take notice tha. a meeting o.
th- sa'd Board will be held at the
of"*<e of Hie Board, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, on Tuesday the 24th
day of October, 1916, at 11 o'clock ln
the forenoon, when the evidence and
argument on the said claims and on
any objections field will be heard.
Dated at Victoria, B. C, the 7th day
of September, 1916. For the Board of
Investigation.'
J. F. ARMSTRONG,
4-w Chairman.
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
Christmas designs in Waterman's
Fountain IVns. IJtilger & Denike.
II        .        4
Fane; China, French Limoges and
Nippon at Special .Xmas Prices at
<ieo. D. Tite's.
FRANCE IS SUFFERING
FROM CAR SHORTAGE
Fleet Of Motor Truks   Impoverished
When Verdun Was
Attacked.
Paris, Dec. 7.—A question of paramount importance, which has aroused much acrimonious comment, is
that of transports. It is known that
a large proportion of French rolling-
stock fell into the hands of the enemy on the opening of tlie war. To
replace the deficit an order for 35,-
000 cars and trucks wan placed In
America. Of these, as it now transpires, only 2,500 have been delivered
and not unnaturally it is felt that ln
view of the impossibility of obtaining more from America other means
of transportation, especially lor coal
could have been devised.
The "Gaulols" now points out thst
Christian Science Society services j when the German attack on Verdun
are held every Sunday at 11  a.  m. ] began it was at   once   realized   that
***** ***************** *******************************
_   MACHINERY!   MACHINERY!   I
J BOILERS,   ENGINES;   SAWMILLS,   LOGGING  ENGINES,  MINING    *
t MACHINERY,   RAILWAY   AND   CONTRACTORS'   EQUIPMENT—   ti
J BOUGHT AND SOLD.                                                  *
5 |
| The Vancouver Machinery Depot, Ltd.    J
* VANCOUVER                                                       ti
*****************************************************
SAVE MONEY
Use New Wellington
COAL
PHONE llfi
LIQUOR ACT,  1010.
(Section 19.)
NOTICE is hereby given that, on
the First day of December next, application will be made to the Superintendent of Provincial Police for the
renewal of a licence for the sale of
liquor by wholesale in and upon the
premises known as Prince Rupert
Importing Co., Limited, situate at
Prince Rupert, B. C, upon the lands
described as Lot 4, Block 32, Sectior
one, Prince Rupert.
PRINCE RUPERT IMPORTING
COMPANY, LIMITED,
ALEX. SMITH, Manager.
Applicant.
Dated First day of October, 1916. aS
Sunday School at 12 noon. Wednesday   evening   meeting  at   8   o'clock.
Hays Building, 245 Second Avenue,
ss     »
The Ladies' Aid of the Catholic
Church propose having a turkey dinner in the Stork Block on December
14, between the hours from 6 to 9
p. m» Tickets 50 cents. Sale of work
from 3 to 6 p. m. Afternoon tea will
be served.
...
Company Sergeaut-Major E. C.
Reitchel of the 16th, has been granted a commission as Lieut, in the 17th
Highlanders. He is well known, in
Prince Rupert, where he formerly
lived, going out with the first contingent from here.
.    *    .
Under the auspices of the F.
O E., a dance will be held
on Wednesday, December 13, in the
Eagles' Hall, Helgerson Block, Westholme Orchestra. Tickets 50 cents.
Proceeds in aid of a sister of Patrick
Doherty, a member of the Eagles'
Lodge, who was, killed at the front.
...
The funeral of the late Mrs. Frank
Derry will be held today. The remains will be removed from the B.
C. Funeral Directors to the Methodist Church, where services will be
held, commencing at 2 o'clock. Rev.
.1. F. Dimmick will conduct the services. The funeral will then proceed
t0 the Fairview Cemetery.
THE IRISH QUESTION.
(Continued  from Page One.)
transports, owing to insufficient railroads, must to a large extent be improvised. Consequently a motor
truck service of 1500 trucks wp.s organized, which has quite supplemented the railway shortage.
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Biakely Co., Jewellers,   5
and Watch Repairers *
HARRY  SRI.FF a watciunaker of long experience ha* been pat In    *
charge of that department*—matMttmtttPm guaranteed.
See our stock of nuggeu from the North.    Make yonr choke wMIe   *
they I*_t and h«v.  \he,: ma**    .» la the city aa stick-pin. brooch   *
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4c *oi  pendant.
t
4,    Encourage Home industry ami keep the money ■» the city.
For Xmas Buying See T_te's
Special Prices for Carpet Squares,
Springs, Mattresses and Iron Beds.
MINERAL ACT.
(Form F.)
DR. J. S. BROWN, DENTIST
(.rows and Bridge Work •>
Specialty
:''n><t.;  Smith    Sloca.   Third.   Avenue
Phone 454,
out it conscription in Ireland would
become an impossible measure to en.
force."
"Mr. Redmond deni'e3 that he bag
taken part in any negotiaiono on the
subject and it is unlikely that h-
should, although air members of his
party could not dteny very complete
knowledge of the subject. The state-
msnt in the Chronicle was that plans
had been maturing for some time,
but it does not follow that it is definitely settled."
Certificate  of  Improvements.
NOTICE.
Doll. Fraction Mineral Claim,
situate i'i thii Skeena Mining Division
of Cassiar District. Whore located:
.-..'joining Hidden Creek. Granby
Bay, B. t..
TAKBJ NOTICE that I. 3. Fred Rit-
eive, Free Miner's Certificate No. 3,-
229C, acting as agent for the Granby
Consolidated Mining. Smelting &
Power Co., Ltd., Free Miner's Certificate No. 5.005C, intend, sixty days
from the date hereol, tj c._ipl) t_ u.c
Mining Recorder for a Certificate of
Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining a Crown Grant of the above
claim.
And further 'ake notice that action, under section 85, must be commenced before the Issue of such ©er-
tiflcate of Improvements.
|Dated this 29th day of July, A. D..
1916. J2.T-S27
J.   FRLD   RITCHIE,   Agent.
CANADIANS^
WANTED FOR THE
)YAL NAVY
Two thousand Canadian, are wanted (or the Royal Naval Canadian Volunteer Reierve towards manning the new .hips of the
imperial Royal Navy. Im -lediate overacis service. Only men
of good character and good physique accepted.
Pay $1.10 Minimum per day—Free Kit
$20.00 per Month Separation Allowance
MAJOR  J.   H.   McMULLIN
Government Office, Prince Rupert.
Dept. of tho Nasral Service
OTTAWA
£.
LAND ACT.
FORM OF NOTICE.
■"keena Land District, District of
Queen Charlotte Islands.
TAKE NOTICE that Oliver Brown,
of Victoria. B. C. occupation machinist. Intends to apply for permission
p.) prospect for real and petroleum
0., tlie following described SHRDUU
in the West Coast of Graham Island,
In vicinity of West River.
Commencing at a post planted two
ulles south of the southeast corner
Jf C.L., 0,971. thence south 80
.bains; thence west 80 chains;
tlience north 80 chains; thence east
»:0 chains to point of commencement.
Name of applicant,
OLIVER BROWN,
AUSTIN BROWN, Agent.   .
Dated July 19, 1916. alO-slO
Pacific Cartage Limited
General   Tean.,i_s
Furniture Moving a Specialty.
W_en you  buy COAL buy the PPST..
— Ladysmlth Lump  or Comoi
Washed Nnt.
STUART J. MARTIN,
PROVINCIAL   ASSAYER   AND
ANALYTICAL
CHEMIST
HAZELTON,   BRITISH   COLUMBIA.
■/none Bine 1SS        Res. PW« ' »s
UP.TO.RATK
LINDSAH CARTAGE a STORAGl
126   FOURTH   STREET
JINGLE POT COAL
« handled by us. Aii orders reiwi..
uroinur atieimon   Pbow   "'o   KK
A. E. WRIGHT
stassssss^r
frovinclal and   Dominion  Land  Surveyor—Surveying   and   Engineering.
ls.tui—.>  Second  mil  Third   Avenues
I',  U.  Uo.«   10.
0999000990*390999*1999900900
THE MOST COMFORTABLE
TOURING CAR
IN IHE CITY
rtfinw«_i 'ill calls tiny and night
fcVES TESTED SCIENTIFIC* Ll_l   by  an  expert in  tbat  line  of   *
work—Latest appliance for Mating. J
HIGH CLASS STOCK TO OPPOSE FROM
l
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Corner Third Avenue and Sixth Street
* *
I Royal Bank of Canada ]
t HEAD    OFFICE:   MONTHEAt,                            ESTABLISHED   IStJO *
* Capital Raid up  . Cl 1,....0.000 »
t                              Reserve  Fund1    $18,23A.000 »
* Total Assets $200,000,000 ti
I i
.*. SavlncK Bank Department—Cl will open an uceoum
J Branches   Throughout    f-     .la  apil Banking Connections With All
j Parts of the Unit,       sates, Agents Throughout the World.
I P. XV. DOHERTY, Manager - Prince    Rupert    Brunch
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SWEET'S MOTOR BOAT CO.'Y |
Dealing in Knock-Dovm Frames
or Built Complete
FISHERMEN TAKE NOTICE
Why apt build your own boat from  Sweet's  Knock-Dowm  Frames?
Price List and Catalogue Freely Given
WORKSHOP—SKCOND AVENUE   BE¥OND   LYNCH'S *
P. O. Box 764 *
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ASK FOR
'ali
Phone 99
D   Stand:  Front Empress Theatre
S fl
u o a oooooooooooaaaooaoaoaoo
FIVE ROSESJLOUR
The World's Best
Send/or Five Roses
Cook Book—
COUPON
Write Nunc tnd Addr<e*t plenty.
Don'i (orftt tt endow Ten C«n.«
in tump*
BEINC A MANUAL OF COOD RECIPES c-SJIy
ckesiai from die eontributtou o( over two thousand
•taMful «K» ot Fiv, Rosa FU», ttstaucllMt C«^
AUo B«Mtos on ihe nAm cW. ol ,ood Ain„
to «. «|1 of whi.S h.»e t._r. curfuli, chocked _nd
re<nccked by competent authority.
Wtu yonr tnwkmt hi Ujjt OF THE WOODS jftyjg CO. UMiTffl mmippe
DlBtributoro Prince Rnperi   [.. c
-: KWART * MQJBIsEV i. W.I.v'. .(OKGhAB
CO.
n7R .R
.'ft-vi   S.W   ,!,!?!
■
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mil'l..
•eiI:  Piiio'i-iR  9te-