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Array The Journal
$5.00
a Year
TOL. VI.
ttvinct
i-r
t o^f
High-Class
Job
Work
PRINCE RUPERT, B. C,   TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1010.
Prirp 5 Cents.
N'o. .im;
BLAME PLACED FOR WILD SHOT ON FULTON STREET
Spanish Nines At Alice Arm Have Now Been Bonded
Surf Inlet Company Will Have Plant In Early In Year
The Spanish Nine At
Alice Arm Bonded And
Will Be Steadily Worked
The Esperanza group of mining
properties at .Mice Arm has been
bonded. This is better known as the
Spanish group, and has been making
a great name ior the camp ln the
north. The bonding syndicate is com-
Pjosetl of men identified with the
Granby Company, who are well able
to judge of the capabilities of the
property. It is said that the price is
$100,000.
The new holders have already
commenced work on the property.
The original owners, P. Salinas and
his associates have now on the dump
considerable ore and this will be augumented and shipped without loss of
time. .
The quarters and the tramline are
all being put in order and preparations made to carry along the work
without any delay. The ore carries
good values in sliver, which le the
main value. ♦
The ore will, It ls exepectea, be
shipped to the Granby smelter for
treatment.
o	
BED CROSS APPEAL
MADE BY COMMITTEE
IN CRARGE OP SALES
Every Friday sales of home cooking and raffles are being held in the
Society's Rooms on Third Avenue in
aid of the wounded men.
Never was, the need greater than
now. No soliciting is dore by thc
ladies for their sales as everyone
is working for a common cause. It
is a privilege to give if we cannot
help in any other war. There are no
articles on hand at present for the
raffles,   and anything   donated   Dor
this purpose will be most gratefully
received, either In the shape of fancy
work or other articles,.
This is the only regular way in
which Prince Rupert can help her
men who have given up all they hold
dear and all the comforts we enjoy
to suffer every hardship on the terrible field in order that we may live
in peace.
Will the men help the women and
come in every Friday and leave what
they can spare, every five cents will
help some. A life contribution may
be sent to Mrs. R. L. Mcintosh, Con-
ATTEMPT TO AVOID
BLASTING DANGER
IT WAS SUGGESTED AT COUNCIL
THAT RULES BE
ADOPTED
General  Committee   Will   Take  The
Matter Up And
Report.
The experience in connection with
the recent blasting accident has
given use to a desire to avoid any
future trouble along this line. Last
evening, when the subject came up
at the council meeting on the report
of the special committee, Aid. Casey
suggested that care- should be taken
In future to has\ a man in charge
who had been subjected to some kind
of examination by, say Mr. Tobey or
Aid.  Dybhavn   so  that   they  might
members of this committee
 a	
JOHN T. SCOTT IS NOW
BACK IN VANCOUVER
venor  of   the  Friday  sales or   any  feej aate
This met with general favor and
it was suggested that all blasting to
be carried on in the city by private
parties or other corporation should,,
come under such a rule.
The Mayor did not know that the
statutes gave such pOsTsWa^but It
might be found possible to frame up
something to accomplish the object.
It was finally referred to the General Committee for report.
Much Sought Election Worker Is To
Be Before The Courts.
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SPECIAL
NOTICE
To
Our    Many
Patrons:
Friends    and
*
In order to give you better
service ami accommodation,
we have transferred our business to the Westholme Theatre.     Under the management
of E. Stilni'll, the same stand*
iird of music and pictures will
be kept up.
MAJESTIC THEATRE
COMPANY.
John T. Scott, wanted in connection with the election plugging ln
Vancouver, has come back to British
Columbia. He was promptly arrested
at the boundary line by Colin S,
Campbell, Superintendent of Provincial Police.
Charged with violation of the
Elections Act, he has been allowed
out on bail awaiting his preliminary
hearing.
 o	
Aid. John Dybhavn and Miss Olea
Fagerle were quietly wedded on Saturday evening at the Presbyterian
manse. Rev. Dr. H. R. Grant performed the ceremony, while Mr. and
Mrs. O. Hanson witnessed the happy
event. They have taken up their
residence on McBride Street. Both
are very widely known and are receiving the heartiest congratulations
of their many friends.
FISH LUNCHEON
TODAY AT NOON
IS JIN COMPLIANCE WITH THE RE-
QUEST THAT DAY BE OBSERVED THROUGHOUT CANADA
T.  H. Johnston,  Of The Cold  Storage, Will Address
Gathering.
Today is recognized throughout
Canada as Fish Day. On the request
of the Government is will be so observed and fish will form the staple
article of food for the day. This is
done yearly in order to help in fostering the use o£ fish In Canada to
a greater degree than it is now used.
In keeping with this, under the
auspices of the Board of Trade, a
fish luncheon has been arranged for
today at noon at the Central Hotel.
Accommodation has been provided
for one hundred, and there will be
even more than that seeking to be
present. The luncheon Is open to
everyone at 50  cents a plate.
In cbnneotlon with It there will be
an addres&r'KaVen by T. H. Johnson,
Manager ,-ot {'he Canadian Pish &
Cold Storage Com'p^ny. He will deal
with some aspects of the fish business, as relating to Prince Rupert.
N. B.  C.  AGRICULTURAL
AND INDUSTRIAL ASSOCIATION
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The Annual General Meeting of
the Association will he held nt the
City Hall, Prince Rupert, on Tuesday
the  7th  day of November next.
Business: Election of officers for
tlie year 11)17.
All members of tho Association
are asked to make B special effort to
attend this meeting.
F.  S.   WRIGHT,  Secretary.
Surf Inlet Company
Has Now Waterway
P.   XV.   Holler,   Superintendent   of,vide  at  the  same  time  a   profitable
the Surf inlet gold mines south of
here, is In the city. He expects to
see reduction works of the company
in working order shortly after
Christmas. The concentrates will
then bo ready to be treated, either
on the ground or by shipping to a
smelter.
The dam is now completed, and in
consquence the two lakes that lie be.
tween the dam which is close to tide
water, and the mine workings which
are at the head of the upper lake,
with the raising of the water by the
dam the company is now able to convey by scow between the dam and
the mine.
Mr. Holler Intends to take steps
to keep the water route on the lakes \
open all winter. He will construe! an
Ice breaker on the scow sv.i ihat the
carrying of supplies rind ore may be
carried on nil winter.
business in  treating the custom  ore
that originates in this part.
It Is quite within the range of possibility that a smelter may be constructed here through the agency of
interests that rare connected with
mining. Such a work would have a
big territory to draw from in the way
of custom ore from the many working mines in this district.
Committee Placed
Cause Of Accident
In Blasting Operations
At tiie council meeting last evening the report of the committee
that investigated the "blow out" al
the Fulton Street blasting work presented Its report. The committee
had been constituted with W. H.
Tobey, G. T. P. engineer as chairman and with Mayor McCaffery, Aid.
Dybhavn, Aid. Casey and G. R. Naden as the other members. The report showed that the foreman in
charge had erred in judgment. He
has resigned and a new one will complete the work.
On motion of Aid. Nelson and Aid.
Casey the report was received and
filed, and Messrs. Tobey and Naden
were tendered the hearty thanks of
.  council.
The report was as follows:
We, the undersigned, being a committee appointed by the Municipal
Council to investigate the conditions
causing the destructive blast at the
excavations a,5Jac'|int'to the City Hall
on the afternoon of October 22, 1916,
beg to submit the following report
as being, in our judgment, a true
and usblased opinion.
We have conscientiously and as
thoroughly as practicable taken all
evidence pertaining to the unfortunate occurence, and from such evidence   have,   first   of   all   concluded   nnal cTiarge is reduced an estimated
the dynamite than the lesser volume,
with the purely logical result that
the mass of rock is displaced vertically rather than horizontally, and
consequently with less attendant
danger to adjacent objects.
When the location of the hole has
been determined it Is drilled to the
desired depth where a cavity is made
of sufficient size to hold the charge of
dynamite that will break up the rock
mass. The process of developing this
cavity at the base of the hole is termed "springing the hole" and Is accomplished by placing a small charge
of dynamite at the bottom of the
hole, tamping well and exploding it.
This crumbles the rock and slightly
enlarges the base of the hole. By
repeating this operation several times
a cavity is formed of the desired capacity for the final charge.
Before the final charge is placed
the face of the rock mass, both ln
front and onitop is t>!'--i"ly examined
for cracks or seamtrWfcich may have
developed during the successive shots
In "springing." Tf such cracks or
seams are discovered they are carefully srnidled as to direction and
depth as their presence indicates a
weakness In the rock mass not previously  taken  into account, and  the
cha
SHIPBUILDING
MATERIAL FREi-
CONCESSIONS  GRANTED  AT   OTTAWA TO AID WORK I1EING
DONE ON COAST
Vancouver    Member    Has
I,ling  Sought   Ailviinl;
I- "r Industrj.
Secured
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X
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X
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FOR SALE
Five-Roomed House and Lot for the price of the House, close in.
FOR RENT
Steam  Heated Apartment,  Stephens Block. .
Steam Heated Stoic, Stephens Block.
Steam Heated Apaitment, Merryfield Block.
See List °f HOUSES,    STORES AND OFFICES.
INSURANCE IN ALL ITS BRANCHES
M. PL STEPHENS
NOTARY PUBLIC
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REAIi ESTATE   *
Asked  what  would  lie  done  with i 	
the concentrates when they were be-       Vancouver, Oct,  30      il
Ing produced, Mr. Holler said yester-1 ens,  M.  P.,  In  conference
day that that had nol been fully decided.     They  could  be  treated   at  a
smelter, and lie suggested that Prinr-e
Rupert should have such  a smelter.
In turn, It was suggested that the
Tonopah Company, controlling the
mines, might see its way clear to
construct  a  smelter  here,   and   pro-
that   His   Worship   the   .Mayor,   the
Councllmen   and  tho  City  Engineer
took all due precautions in the selection of the foreman of this work, and
the committee do hereby absolve His
Worship, the .Mayor, the Councllmen
and the City Engineer from any aad
all   blame   in   connection   wltih   the
above mentioned untoward  incident.
Is   order   that   the   council   may
thoroughly understand the usual pro-j
cedure in preparing a small mass of i
solid  rock   for  blasting,  and   therefore be the better able to follow our'
lines of reasoning iu the findings and
opinions below, we think it advisable ,
to here describe this procedure some- j
what '3i detail.
amount to counter balance ihis weakness.
We   have   examined   the   ground,
and taken evidence from those concerned,  in  connection  with the i-on-
fContinued  on Page Two.)
HAR*Y A. HARVEY
Teacher of Violin, Piano, Vlolincelfo
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.
1'jiih Second Ave.—Phone Bine -!7s
Small masses of solid rock are
broken up by drilling a hole In the
mass, loading the hole with a charge
of dynamite and then exploding the
charge. In choosing the proper place
to drill tin. bole it la necessary thai
tin-  sell cted   -   n   be  b   greatei   di..
tance from face, or fronl oi rhe I *
ontempla i I   "
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Westholme
Opera House
MO> "   '
TUESDAY
GANGS' OVERSEAS
CHOCOLATES
li. Stev-
wiih the
Government regarding added facilities for ship-lrrillding on the coaert,
and w i has succeeded In securing
authority for the construction of
ships for neutral countries, has also
succeeded In having passed an order-
in-council allowing a draw-back of
HI) per cent, on Ihe customs duty
paid on all materials used In the construction of such  ships.
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He  has  secured   the   privilege   to
construct   in   bond,   the   Government
91.00 ibe ISo.v. Wrapped, ready for j having agreed that all materials im-
malUng, address lnlx-l attached. .lust | ported for these ships will be taken
the thing to send to the Boys at the [charge of by  a  customs, officer  ap-
Front. 'pointed hy Ihe Government and sta-
ORME'S LIMITED tioned in the yards,
rock   mass   than   th
depth  of  bole,    This  precaution   is
I  ' ■ n -    Insure ther
et-  volume  of  rock  In   fronl   of
base of the holi   than above It.
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being a greal    *
the
MARIE  DORO
In a I     u Irl      Plaj
•llll:  HEART nl    NOH \
I I.YW"
I-',-,,   Acl
rh.s *
iter volume naturally offers more j
resistance  to  rhe explosive  force  of
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CAFE
Now doing business
OPEN  DAY
Flrsl  (Ir
Bverythln
New
Date
Wli NIGHT
s Service
and    I'p-Tn
I'hii-il   Ave.
Prince  Rupert.
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SPECIAL     IRISH      MUSICAL
PROGRAMME
Kclali Animated Gazette
Latl .-'    in   War   News.
WEDNESDAY  ONLY
HELEN HOLMES
1N - -
"THE GIRL AND THE GAME"
THURSDAY  ONLY
MARY  FULLER
—IN—
"HUNTRESS OP  MEN"
Five Arts.
"PEG ()' Till-: RING"
THURSDAY  AND  FRIDAY
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» TUESDAY,
PRINCB RUPBRT JOtTRNAI
&tmu mvtt* journal " Prlnce Rupert-"haa tor i,s ob"
ject   the   fostering   of   an   industry
Telephone 138.
     '"■ b  -s  very  prominently connect-
O. H. NELSON, Editor
LIQUOR ACT, 1010.
(Section 10.)
NOTICE  is hereby given  that, on
ty,  Canadians are no-jthe First day of December next, application will be made to the Superintendent of Provincial Police for the
ed wil
toriously pour fish eaters. Away from
Telephone 138. UDe   two   ocean   coasl   ii-!'   forms   a
Ofiee:    I'-'S   Third   Avenu      East, Bmai)  pari  of the dailr   diet.    It  is'renewal of a licence for the sale of
pStoffiMBol 1645.''   Te'"hOUe 13S:    "d mat Un- Fish Day may tend to|liquor by wholesale in and upon the
, ri . '•   .in ai pi nu. for fish
DAILY  EDITION.
Published   e- ery   morning   except  -
Monday.    Delevered by carrier in th<r
eltj   al  tlie  following rate, If paid  ln
advance:—
One Year  »6.00
Six Month        $2.60
Three Months    $3.2n
if noi paid in advance,
per  Month     $0.50
I IMI   \IT.
(Form Nn. 0.)
FORM nl' NOTICE.
Advertisim:  Rates (pun Application.
Telephone 138.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER :: 1. 1916.
TO \IH SIllP-lil'II.HIM;.
Concessions obtained '■; H. II.
Stevens, M, l'. for Vancouver, from
tli,- Dominion Governmenl along the
Mne of a drawback of 99  per cent.
'' tin- customs duty paid on nin-
ials used in the construction of
ship? ii- ri decided help to rhe industry of ship-building on this const.
For many years this has been soughl
in order to lend encouragement to
the industry. Time and time again
Victoria and Vancouver interests
that were seeking to get ship-building started sought to have the materials used come in free. Tt was
urged thai vessels built in yards in
the British Isles were admitted free
of duty, but the materials when
brought in to be assembled had to
pay duty. .Mr. Stevens has been able
to secure the concessions desired,
and Vancouver builders, will benefit.
When Prince Rupert's yards secure a
contract for building, undoubtedly
the same privilege will be applied as
far as this port is concerned.
• ■-—^==-&-
NEED OF A  SMELTER.
The need of a smelter In Prince
Rupert is becoming every day more
evident. The development of the
mines which lie within natural
reach of here bring :he day closer
when such works must be established here. It is to be hoped that some
large producing mine will be developed very close to here. With this
as a steady supplier there are evidences of a large tonnage from many
directions which would supplement
that In the way of custom ores. \Xe
realize that the construction of a
smelter will not produce ore in a
district. At. the same time it is a
great inducement towards operation
of properties. Production must go
ahead of smelter construction, but
the  two  travel  somewhat   together.
Skeena   I.inn;    District,    Districl   of
I! ii en Charlotte Islands.
TAKE NOTICE thai Austin Brown,
of Victoria, B, C, occupation saddler,
Intends to ap ly for permission to
■ rospeel for coal and petroleum on
the West Coast of Graham Island. In
vicinity of  West  River.
Commencing at a post planted at
the northeast corner of C.I.., 8,085
thence 80 chains south; thence 80
chains west; thence 80 chains north;
thence east SO chains to point of
i oi . nenoement.
Name of applicant,
AUSTIN BROWN.
Dated July  19,   1916. alO-eJO
premises known as Beaver Wholesale Liquor Company, of Prince Rupert, Limited, situate at 708 Fraser
Street, Prince Rupert, B. C, upon
the lands described as Lots Fifteen
and Sixteen (15-16), Block Thirty-
two (32) Section One (1) City of
Prince Rupert, B. C.
Dated this 12th day of October, 1916
THE   BEAVER  WOI.ESALE
LIQUOR  CO., OF  PRINCE RUPERT  LIMITED,
GEO. A. SWEET,
0-15 Manager.
COAL ACT.
MINERAL ACT.
(Form P.)
Certificato of Improvements.
NOTICE.
Dollj Fraction Mineral Claim,
situate In the Skeena Mining Division
of Cassiar District. Where located:
-.d'oining Hidden Creek, Granby
Bay, E. C.
TAKE NOTICE that I, .1. Fred Ritchie, Free Miner's Certificate No. 3,-
229C, acting as agent for the Granby
Consolidated Mining, Smelting &
Power Co., Ltd., F.ree Miner's Certificate No. 5.0C.5C, 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 fake notice that action, under section S5, must be commenced before the issue of such Certificate of Improvements.
Dated this 20th day of July, A.  D.,
1916. J27-S27
.1.  FRED   RITCHIE,   Agent.
PKH^atVKW-e SCScra Ort-rxr-ff 90O0 CH>W O
THE MOST- C0MF0RTAM.E
CANADA'S FISH  HAY.
Today is Fish Hay in Canada. It
has been sei aside from the Atlantic
to the Pacific with the admonition
thai everyone eat lish on ihis day.
The idea Is a good one; doubly good
I IN THE CITY
O   Answer* ail calls day and night
Phone 99
6  Standi Front Empress Theatre
5
99t300O0n0t300OO900fO*300999O
PEABODYS'
HIGH-CnADE.GUARANTEED OVERALLS AOE NOT ONLY GOOD TOR
TEN CENTf, A BUTTON AND 25 CENTS A Rio,   OUT  THC MERCHANT
THAT VOU BOUGHT THEM FROM WILL REPLACE THEM IF THEY DO NOT GIVE
ENTIRE   SATIS FACTION. WlTMiN THIRTY D-V/5 fROM DATE  Or PURCHASE
!!^f?UT THEM 10 IHE TEST SHOWN HElff^
! they WILL STAND IT-because they are MADE TO WEAR I
_        _  . ___g
NOBODY BUYS OVERALLS TO PLAY TRICKS WITH
THEM \S IS SHOWN IN THE PICTURE ABOVE
I IN' '   ' .     "OURMEN EXERTED ALL THEIR STRENGTH
| IN THE EFFORT! /ERALLS.
//   BUT IF THEY Will STAND THIS-THEY WONT RIP
| UNDER Tht HARDEST KIND OF LEGH MATE WEAR
PEABQDYS,
GUARANTEED  OVERALLS
.V
FORM OF NOTICE.
Slicer.a Lund Dislrict District of
Queen Charlotte Islands.
TAKE .NOTICE that James Mc
Nulty, ot Prince Rupert, B. C, occupation merchant, Intends to apply
for permission to prospect for coal
aud petroleum on the West Coast of
Graham Island, in vicinity of West
River.
Commencing at a post planted one
mile south  of  the soutlief«st  corner
of    C.L.    9,971,    thence    south    SO
chains;     thenco    west    80    cnains:
thence north 80 chains;  thence east
.SO chains to point of commencement.
Name of applicant,
JAMES McNULTY,
Pel'. AUSTIN BROWN, Agent.
D?ted July 19, 1916. a20-o20
COAL ACT.
Skeena   Laud    DiHtiict,   District   of
Queen Cliarlotte Islands.
TAKE NOTICE that Austin Brown,
of Victoria, IS. C, occupation saddler,
intends to apply for permission to
prospect the following described
lands for coal and petroleum:
Commencing at a post planted on
liie West Coast ol Graham Island,
Id the vicinity of West River, at the
Southeast corner of C.L. 8,085,
tlience north 80 chains; thence east
SO chains; thence south SO chain-.:.;
tbence west SO chains to point cf
commencement.
Name of applicant,
AUSTIN BROWN. a8-8S
Dated July 19, 1916.
LAND ACT.
(Form No. 0.)
FORM OF NOTICE.
* WALKER'S MUSIC STORE
Corner Second Ave und 4th St.
I'i a n i >s   und   other   musical   Instruments for sule.
Pianos to  Rent.
Skeenii Land District, Districl of
Queen Charlotte Islands.
TAKE XOTICE that George D.
Tite, of Prince Rupert, B. C, occupation merchant, intends to apply for
permission to prospect for coal and
petroleum on the West Const of
Graham Island, in i icinity of West
River.
Commencing at a post planted one
mile south of the southeast corner of
C.L., 9,971 thence north 80 chains:
thence west 80 chains; thence south
80 chains; thence east 80 chains to
point of commencement.
Name of applicant,
GEORGE D. TITE,
AUSTIN BROWN, Agent.
Dated July 19,  1916. alO-slO
PHONE 5S4
P.O. BOX 6(1
5 A   lurge   assortment   of   sheet
5 music. Classic songs und music,
O 0
0 and all  the popular selections  0
j of the day. ?
FOR
aperkanging
Fainting
olish1ng and
wall tinting
HIGH-GRADE    INTERIOR
DECORATING    A    SPECIAL!".
Martin Swanson.
SECOND AVE. NEAR McBRIIi
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Hotel Directory   1
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Prince
Rupert
WINDSOR HOTEL
Cor.  of  First  Ave.  and   Eighth   St.
W. H. WRIGHT. Prop.
HOTEL CENTRAL
First Ave. nnd Seventh St.
European und American  Plans
$1.00 to $2.50 Per Day
Peter Black, Prop.
EMPRESS HOTEL
J. Y. Rochester V. D. Caolej
Thrill Ave. Between Sixth und
Seventh Sts.
British
Columbia
X
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ROYAL HOTEL
Corley ■£ Burgess,  Pi-ops.
Third Ave. and Sixth St.
European Plan Steam Heated
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nent, Plaster anu Brick
AND A COMPLETE LIKE OF BUILDERS' SUPPLIES
•iJ.i.
First Avenue       Prince Rupert       Telephone 186
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The Forestry Battalion
anizing under Lieut Col.
W. R. Smyth, M.P., wants practical men.
Services will be auxiliary to
the fighting forces n all kinds
of rough woodwork.
For particulars apply to
Major J. H. McFfullin,
Capt. G. B. Hull, or
Capt. H. E. Tremayne
Prince Rupert, B. C.
ffl&BBSm&tsffikmm&&mm9msmm\
Adve
IN THE JOURNAL
Get the Best
Value for your
Money by advertising in a
paper that always goes into
the homes.
The Journal is the only
Morning Daily in
the north
Subscription 50c. per month
or $S.OO per year In adwsce
■ PRINCE aUlKH'.  JC0HN4_
. —— _■■__■_■ xi-*> iK^atrt-mi i £ i xxurf_i__x_=-.t-__;
TUESDAY.   OCTOBER   31,   1916.
LAM) ACT.
FORM OF NOTICE.
Skeena Land District, District of
Queen Cliarlotte Islands.
TAKE NOTICE that Oliver Brown,
of Victoria, 15. C, occupation machinist, intends to apply for permission
to prospect for coal and petroleum
on the following described SHRDIIU
on the West Coast of Graham Island,
In vicinity of West River.
Commencing at a post planted two
miles south of the southeast corner
of i*.'.., 9,971, thence south 80
chains; thence went SO chains;
thence norlh sn chains; thence east
80 chains to point of commencement.
Name of applicant,
OLIVER BROWN,
AUSTIN BROWN, Agent.
Daled July  II),  1016. al 0-slO
,r ,■*>,      "A-    -jr-v*,
r^kktW-'': '-.'■''.-' '--'.'-"*-.
SYNOPSIS      OF      COAL       MINING
REGULATIONS.
Coal mining right of the Dominion in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and
Alberta, the Yukon Teritory, Ihe
Not.lrwest Teritories, anil 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 npplitant.
Apllrations for a lens.r must he
made by the applicant in person to
the Agent or Sub-Agent of the district in which the rights applied for
are situated.
In surveyed territory the land
must be described by sections, and
in nusurveyed territory the tract applied for shall be staked out, by the
applicant.
Each application must be accompanied by a fee of $5, which will be
refunded if the rights applied for are
not available but not otherwise. A
royalty shall le paid on the merchantable output of the mine, at the
rate of live cents per ton.
The person operating lhe mine
shall furnish the Agent with sworn
returns accounting for the full
quantity of merchantable coal mined
and pay tlie royally there')!. If the
coal mining rights re no.', being operated, such returns should be furnished at least once a year.
The lease wll' include the coal
mining rights only; but the lessee
may be permitted to purchase whatever available surface rights n.ay be
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 Setietarj 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.
JQUOR ACT, 1(110.
(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
is the Niehol Hotel, situated at Pacific, ln the Province of British Columbia.
Dated this 7th day of October, 1016.
0-12        MRS. MARY ANDERSON,
Applicant.
MINERAL .ACT.
Certificate of Improvements.
(Form F.)
NOTICE.
No. ?,; No. 4; No. -1 Frac; No. .";
No. G; No. (i Frac: N'o. 7 and No. S
Mineral Claims, situate In the Skeena
Mining District of  Cassiar District.
Where located: Adjoining Carney
I.air... Granby Bay, B. C.
TAKE NOTICE that I, J. Fred
■chit, Free .Miner's Certificate Nc.
. -'"!K". acting as agent for the Gran
)y Consolidated Mining, Smelting &
Power Co., Ltd., Free Miner's Certificate No. B.OOBC, 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
claims.
And further take notice that acton under section 86, must be commenced before the issue of such Certificate or Improvements,
Dated this 15th day of June, A. D.,
1016.
.1.  FRED RITCHIE, Agent.
COMMITTEE PLACED
CAUSE OF ACCIDENT
(Continued  from  Page One.)
r r-.r'rs rock   mass   a      tfB :•. .
COAL ACT.
Skeenii    Land    Distiict,    District    of
Queen Cliarlotte Islands.
TAKE NOTICE that Austin Brown,
of Victoria, B. C., occupation saddler,
intends to apply for permission to
proepe.t the following described
lands for coal and petroleum:
Commencing at a post planted on
the West Const of Graham Island,
iu vicinity of West River, at the
southeast corner of C.L. 10,038,
thence south SO chains; thence west
80 chains; thence north fJ) ■:■'•- i
thence east so chains tn pi
commencement.
Name of applicant
AUSTIN BROWN. a8-sS
Dated July 19, 1916.
dition of the rock prior to the preparing same for the blast; the
anion nt   of   pot .: ed   in   "spring
ing";  die condition of ihe rock fac
after springing;  iln- amounl ol powder used in tin- final I Itu -:  and tin
condition  of the new  roi k   fai e di
veloped by the blast, both befon     - !
after thi  "much" I ad been removed.
Our findings are ns follows:
'i'h.. depth of ,in- hole was aboi
15 feet.
The distance fi   '" thi   '-'  )■■ to the
rock   wns  nol   ... er  ten   feel   al   th
base and not ii      it'. (. feel al the top
Th,. amounl of dynamite used in
tli"  ins'  r ring  wns eleven  pounds.
The smooth rock face revealed
after iln- blast shows clearly tire
presenci nf two well defined, nearly
| vertical, seams running ai rnr angle
nf approximate]) 120 degrees, the
apex being just behind tin. holi
thence  to lhe  original  face.
The portion of the le li ■ in which
the hole wm; sil rated as surface
rock, and, like all other rock, under
simila'' conditions, had been weakened by rot,
The amount of powder used in the
final blast war;  12 1-2 pounds.
The total rrinotin: of rock displaced was not over 20 cubic yards.
Tbe scarcity of broken rock in Ihe
vicinity of the blast.
No general warning was given,
prior to tbe blast, to persons on the
public thoroughfares, or in nearby
buildings.
From the above findings the committee have drawn thc following conclusions:
The position of the hole in
relation to its depth and the
distance to the fate of the
rock indicates that there was a
greater weight over the charge
than in front of it. and, as such an
the lines of least resistance, the face
explosion, like other forces, follows
must give way and this fact was
clearly demonstrated from the visible effects of the blast.
The amount of dynamite in tbe
last spring, eleven pounds, was excessive for the purpose, it being fully
one-ha'f of the total amount required for the final blast.
This heavy spring must have dls-
li3saS,H3H
•JLt
II w
mrmwtmmm—
CANADA from her abundance can help supply the Empire's needs,
and this must be a comforting thought for those upon whom the
heavy burden of directing the Empire's affairs has been laid. Gain or
no gain the course before the farmers of Canada is as clear as it was
last year—the}/ must-produce abundantly in order to meet the demands
that may be mode, and I believe this to be especially true in regard to
live stock, the world's supply of which must be particularly affected in
this vast struggle. Stress and strain may yet be in store for us all
before this tragic coilflict is over, "cut not one of us doubts the issue,
and Canadians Will do their duty in thc highest sense of that great
word."—HON. MARTIN BVRRELL, Minuter of Agriculture.
MODICFIN war is made by resources, by money, by foodstuff-., as
well as by men and by munitions. While war is our lirnt business, it is the imperative duty of every man In Canada to produce all
that he can, to work doubly hai ' while our soldiers are in the trenches,
in order that the resources of the country may not onlj be conserved, i.ut
increased, for thc great struggle that li    bi  orei       ' 'Save'
isa good motto for War-time."-  SIR THOMAS WHITE,   lliniiter
of Finance.
,c. WLL OF El GAIN IN I
TO CANADIAN FAS  ERS,    1RYI.   GARDi .
WHAT IS NEEDED ?  these in particular-
wheat, OATS, 1!AY.
BEEF, PORK, BACON,
CHEESE, EGGS, BUTTER, POULI
CANN1       fR1 I I'S, FRUIT JAMS,
SI >NEY, WOOL, FLAX FIBRE,
. DRIED VEGETABLES
We must feed ourselves, feed, • Thc neef is greater in
1916 than it was in 1915. avier, the
need is more
<•     der—therefore be
,':
"THE   AGRICULTURAL    WAR ow to  the pur.'.   To be had from
The Publici tabus Branc '"   i!: »*»■
THE Al    !T   OF  CANADA                          2
THE  DEPARTMENT  OF  AGR CULTI DEPARTMENT  OF  FINANCE
tnl for the f as   o be d< ■
; defined on the face of the rock, and
-'" "1 ' have Indicated the | osi ': le
limits of  the be  dfsnls •
ir al  least  thai  a  serious  weakm
| li a d developed in  the    ice,   tnd  thai
a much smaller amount of dynamite
would he required than If It had pi
seated   n   soli'!   and   unbroken   bui
] face.
pri  • ■       of   i h i   rol en
faci   r ick   h ':'ii hai•• ''■'''' ated :
irob ible weakness, and thai II v oul I
undoubtedl:     •■ -■■ nl    i h   less  n -
jlstance on  that  account.
The amount of powder used in the
final blast, 12 1-2 pounds, iva
ly in excess of whal was actually re-
;uli   1,  even   In  - a   less,  unbroki n
solid  rock. A greal amounl  of i  •'
b'asting has been done in Prince Ri
pert and vicinity by both  Munlcl
and railway contrai ui --,   tnd i
ms from time to I Imi  h       ihown
that from one to    m   and mrl'
pounds of dynamite  Is sufflcl
break up solid rock of this nature.
Examination of the rock ma i
after the last spring musl have d!
closed the seams,, thereby determining approximately the volume of
rock that would be moved. This fai t,
together with the knowledge that at
least a portion of the mass wns Isolated from the main body should
have indicated that, a much smaller
charge was necessary to do the work.
Rough calculations of the rock
body having shown that not over
twenty to twenty-five cubic yards
would probably he moved tho contemplated charge should have been
correspondingly reduced.
The exceedingly small amounl of
broken rock lying in the vicinity ol
the blasl algnifies with what force
the rock was displaced and what little resistance was offered to the explosion.
Even in blasting under normal
conditions and in solid rock with no
apparent chance of isolated fragments flying at random it is not customary to discharge any blast without due warning to all In the immediate vicinity. Iu the class of work
such as was being carried on adjacent to tlie City Hall and where
pedestrains were continually near,
and knowing the condition of the
rock with its consequent liability to
scatter if was, a reprehensible act in
not issuing n  warning.
Finally, in recapitulation, the committee, judging solely from the evidence procured, and from their
knowledge of the action of dynamite
in solid rock en masse under conditions similar to those existing in
the case in question, are of the opinion Ihat the hole was Improperly
placed, being too near the face of the
ledge for its depth; that tooo great
an amount of dynamite was. used in
the lasl spring, thereby disturbing
the rock mass to too great an extent for lhe final blast to be safe or
fully effective; that a proper examination was nol made of the rock
face after the last spring~in order lo
determine to what extent, if any, the
rock had cracked or seams developed; that anexcessive amounl of dynamite wns, used in tho final blast even
had the rock been solid, aeamli d '
iim racked rather than In its too evident condition; and thai the public
in the Immediate vicinity of the blasl
should have been duly warned.
The committee are fully aware of
the fact thai frequently bias's will
occur,  even   wilh most   caret   I
and Intelligent handling, in which
ihe actual results are n i fur- ''
■h" . antlcii tl as thos ii. tie-
preseni Instance, hut the evidence
in lhe later case, in our opinion, is
of such a nauro .-is lo preclude thai
possibility,
The ,■' i :.    re' '"■ dy ■■ < ■
formed   In  thi lon  1
r parontlj bei n u h n to mail I ■
■  ;. on   ' tl      bla?l
... :
Respectfnll;        it   I ted,
VV.   If. TOI3I3Y,  Chair-   -
M.   P.   McCAIuFER
JOHN   DYBHAVN.
CASE*
..ii-_;x....   . ....-._■;-j-,...' ....   .:/...■
Fall and Winter
Express Schedule
Head Down SS. PRIXCE RUPERT
Ar.
■■.in. Ar.     ' ■ H I.v.
IJ.iiO r I.v.    I'i-. Rupert    Ar.
a.m. Ar.     Skag .-...
SS.  PRINCE GEORGE
Thurs.
Sat.
Sat.
.Mon.
00 a.in
12    •
ile.nl   I J,
Wed,
Wed.
.M'.Il.
*
Mon.
Mun.
Tlie,.
Wed.
Wed.
Thu.
li.OOM'n   hi
10.00 ri.in.
11.00 p.m.
U.00 p.in'
10.30 a.m
12.oo M'njfht
T.U0 n.    .
I.
I.v.
I.v.
'.,
A r.
!..
Ar.
Ai.
Ar.
Ocean  ■
Pr,  I: ,:   .
Pr. t;    ii rt    Ar.
Anyox       Lv,
i. in.
-
i,   ■   .
12.""
Sun.
Sun.
Sal.
Fri.
Tim.
Thu.
PASSENGER   TRAIJi   SERVICE
Km- Siultbei'g, Prince George, Jasper, Edmonton, Saskatoon
and Winnipeg, connecting then- for all points, in Eastern Canada
mid the Eastern and Southern States; leaves Prince Ruperl every
Wednesday uml Saturday at  11:30 A.M.
.Mixed  every  Friday  at  Vim A. 311.
Agency   all   Ocean   Steamship   Lines.
For Information and  reservation  appl)   ro     fjlty    Ticket     Office,
r>aii  Third  Ave. Phone  200
.   - :;,::;:
....v. '.    4. .-■"■. , .
:■      -; .-.dS,    .   ;,
I
am an ■■
■
ai
LU
Cl
y
Lowest II.'iU's to nil Eastern Pnlnja. via steamer to Vancouver and Ca
nruli.ui Pacific Railway, Meals and  Berth  included on sieiimcr.
PRINCESS MAQUINNA
For Granby  Bay and Alice Arm  Friday  11  p. in.
PRINCESS SOPHIA
Southbound Saturday, (I p. in.
PRINCESS MAQUINNA
Southbound Sunday II p. in.
PRINCESS ALICE
For Alaska Monday, October :Si>.
1      J. I. PETERS, General Agent, corner Third Ave. mid Fourth St.
'""""■ ■llllllllllllllHIMMIlTW.ntTffl ' ■—as_-_.--MlS--MPfcsmwicrTS-sw._-,,
gine— the most reliable an     economical,    nud    the    cheapest
power for fishing boats, tugs il- " passenger vessels.
Mi:
|     RUPERT MARINE IRONWORKS AND
| SUPPLY CO, LIMITED
X WATERFRONT,   PRINCE   RCPERT
X   ENGINEERS      MACHINISTS   ANU  MACHINERY  CONTRACTORS
*
* Specialists in Marine Power Plants   Oil, steam, or Gasoline.
* IS. C. Coast Agentst for the British   Kromhuut  Semi-Diesel   Oil   En-
-3t
3>
•ft
■if
■k   Standard Gas Engine Company's Kiiglnes anil Parts in stock.
*
*
*
+
*
*
*
i
-r
+
-K
■K
+
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
*
■   -.
il     •
it.
alii-
|    I
ti
ti
ti
ti
*
ti
"'""•'>- ■ •        }
• ■■"-...-■  .... ■•'       4
ti
ti
Steel, Iron, Oils, Wire Hope, llalala   Beltin,  B. C.      Wood    I'lillcji   J
Columbian Bronze PropeUBrs, Storage Batteries, Dynamos ar.*  +
Marine Accessories. ti
air,,—First-class equipment   nnd staff for machine und sbip re-  J
pairs. ti
X   P.O. BOX 5
*
*****************************************************
TELEPHONE 313
*****************************************************
ti
x Highest Prices Paid For
If  y^u have   any  Furs
to sell, do not dispose of
Them  without Consulting  Us.
4
ti
»
*
:
*
*
*
*■
*
*
J Fin     -         :"            ..'!.     is I ir approval, n                       ■    Send    '
j. 4
\ by   E»press,  submitting  prices.  He  will   paj                  both   nays  il    J
^ h nol .-!:■:,- -.: u[m n.                                        J
X *
X far   r-*"\i rfcoi n.f\7
*
*
X lis: 11 -.-■                                                 AT   HOTEL   PRIXCE   RL'PERT        £
ll *
';******************-,' f.*************
A. E. WRM;
tivim -■ '
■
and  Thli I
' •'
, Phono  Bin
■ .
pot cozy,
li  dandled'*! Irt TUESDAY, OCTOBER 31, 1918.
PRINCE! I; 6PERT ."03JRNA.
-»      TA€   m^Si^mmm  3^?»
AVORITE DRUr.SH
Hot Water
Guaranteed for Two
Years
$1.50, $2.00, $2.25
$2.50 and $3.00
Prepare for the long %
cold nights
The Pioneer Druggist jf
I-
Ormes Limited?
i
Corner Third Ave. and It
Sixth Street *
Phones 82 and 300    J
WE  ARE    HERE   TO SERVE    VO
00990000000090999999999900
6. 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 EmDalm-
ing, Sanitation, Disinfection
and Bacteriology, and who
holds both Canadian and
American  Diplomas.
Lady Aslstant always in attendance to c*,»« for ladies aud
children.
Ollice and Parlors No. ll.,
corner 2nd Street and 2nd Ave.
Pboiie 41. Open Day anil Night o
0000000000000000000O999099
WATER ACT, 1014.
Before The Board Of Investigation.
In the matter of Yule Lake and
Yule River a tributary of Swanson
Bay, Khutze River a tributary of
Khutze Bay, and all other streams
emptying Into Grabam Reach and its
Inlets and Bays in Rang IV Coast
District.
TAKE NOTICE that each and
every person, partnership, company,
of municipality who, on the 12th day
of March, 1909, had water rights on
any of the above-mentioned streams
Is directed to forward, on or before
the lOtb day of October, 191S, to the
Comptroller of Water Rights at t«e
Parliament Buildings at Victoria, a
statement of claim in writing as required by Section 294 of the Water
LOCAL NEWS ITEMS
loseph McPhee has suffered a paralytic stroke and is now in the hospital undergoing treatment.
* * 9
When Buying Coal get the best. It
costs the same. Xew Wellington
Conl—Phone 116. tf.
ss        • •
The Hydrogrtvphlc Survey steamer
Lillooet, Capt. Musgrave, is in port
for a few days taking on stores and
coal.
as        »        •
Word received by F. XV. Dowling
from headquarters gives the Information that his son, Frank, has again
been wounded at the front.
as       *       *
Superintendent Dennison, of Canadian Fish Insurance Company, Is ln
the city. He is accompanied by Mrs.
Dennison.
4        .        .
The firm of Lipsett, Cunningham
Act. 1914. Printetl forms for 8ucbj& Company, dealers, in fishermen's
statement (Form No. 50 for irrir.n SUp;iIies of all kinds, has put a de-
tion or Form No. 51 for other pi'    , livery auto into use for the handling
PERSONALS
Roi Barnes returned from the
south  on  Sunday  evening.
at        *        *
Mrs. Barnsley and Miss. Barnsley
have returned from a visit to Victoria.
•       «        as
S. D. Raymond, who has been in
the customs service at Butedale this
summer, is in the city.
Capt. J. McGee
M.M.S.A.
Master:, and Mates prepared
for examination. Compass ai-
iir-i|cr.
Phone Red ."502
"NAUTICAL    ACADEMY"
Helgerson Block, opposite      A
Royal HoMl
00tiiO*3O9999909*3O9099999OO9
For Rent For Dances.
or other social  affairs
RAILWAY MEN'S HALL
formerly Knien Island Hall
Apply VV. McLEOD
Phone 537.
poses) can be obtained from any o!
the Water Recorders ln the Province.
And take notice that a meeting o:
the sa'd Board will be held at the
off e of the Board, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, on Tuesday the 24th
day of October, 1916, at 11 o'clock in
the forenoon, when the evidence and
argument on the said claims and on
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.
SAVE MONEY
Use New Wellington
COAL
of the business.
•    •    •
On the evening of November 14 a
grand concert will be put on in the
Westholme Thejatre by the school
children. The proceeds are to go to
the Belgian orphans. The concert is
being put on at the request of the
authorities in common with a series
in all other places. It is at the request °f tQe Lieubenant-Govelrnior,
acquiesced in by the Superintendent
of   Education.
P. BURNS AND COMPANY HAS
FINE  FISH   DISPLAY
'in Honor Of The Day, Windows Have
Been Dressed.
The windows of P. Burns & Company presents a most appetising effect for all who delight in fish eating. It would even drive non-fish
eaters, to become lovers of that class
of food.
The windows have all classes of
fish, including shrimps, oysters,
crabs and clams. Practically everything shown in the window is taken
from the waters near here.
H£KHS3»H»lsttKl'3"Hro
1      CLASSIFIED ADS.     I
8 0
99999990000000999009000000
WANTED.
WANTED—A  well   furnished  house
close in. Write for particulars to H.
C. Nunan   or phone 237. tf.
ti
5
MACHINERY!   MACHINERY!
BOILERS,   ENGINES,   SAWMILLS,  LOGGING   ENGINES,  MINING    J
MACHINERY,   RAILWAY  AST)   CONTRACTORS'   EQUIPMENT—   J
BOUGHT AND SOLD. j
The Vancouver Machinery Depot, Ltd.    g
f.****************
VANCOUVER
*****************************
and Watch Repairers
*****************************************************
t
I   Biakely Co., Jewellers,
x
*
x
j*
* HARRY  SELFF a watchmaker of Ions experience has been oat In
* charge ol that department—Satisfaction guaranteed.
See our stock of maggeta from the North. Make roar choice while
they lost and have them —il M la (be city as stick-pin, brooch
or pendant. /
Enconrage Home industry ami keep the money In the city.
EYES TESTED SCIENTIFIOALL1 by an expert (a that line of
work—Latest appliance for testing.
HIGH CLASS STOCK TO CHOOSE FROM
\    Corner Third Avenue and Sixth Street
***************************************************.**
LAND ACT.
(Form No. 0.)
PHONE 1JO
LIQUOR AOT, 1910.
(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, Section
one, Prince Rupert.
PRINCE       RUPERT      IMPORTING
COMPANY,   LIMITED,
ALEX.  SMITH, Manager
Applicant.
Dated First day of October, 1916. ol
FORM OF NOTICE.
Skeena   Land   District,   District   of
Queen Charlotte Islands.
TAKE NOTICE that J. Crane, of
Victoria, B. C, Intends to apply for
permission to prospect for coal and
petroleum on the West Coast of
Graham Island, In vicinity of West
River.
Commencing at a post planted one
mile south of the southeast corner
of C.L,, 9,971 thence soutli 80
chains; thence east SO chains; thence
north SO chains; thence west 80
chains to point of commencement.
Name of applicant,
J. CRANE,
AUSTIN BROWX, Agenl.
Dr.ted July 19, 1916, alO-elO
WANTED.
WANTED—Men and women, canvassing experience preferred, to retail
Rawleigh's Medicines, Toilet Articles, Extracts, Spices, Stock Remedies, Poultry Supplies, for city and
town trade. Largest line, greatest
variety, lowest prices known anywhere. Terms, cash or time. Backed
by four million dollar concern. Address The W. T. Rawlelgh Co. Ltd.,
1025 Gunnel Street, Winnipeg, Man.,
giving age, occupation, references.
2t
DR. J. S. BROWN, DENTIST
Crown and Bridge  Work b
Specialty
Offlce:  Smith   Block.   Third   Avenue
Phone 451.
ACORN SIGN SHOP
Autos,   Carriage,   nnd   Sign
Painting.
Work done to suit customers.
All ire want is your Idea,
g   Dawson   Block—Third   Avenue
I    JOS. F. FILION
THOSE  WHO,   FROM   TIME  TO  TIME,   HAVE  FUNDS   REQUIRING
INVESTMENT,   MAY   PURCHASE  ATY'AR
dominion of Canada debenture
IN   SUMS  OF  $500  OK   ANY  MULTIPLE  TKERrJOF.
Principal repayable 1st October, 1919.
Interest payable half-yearly, 1st April and 1st October by cheque (free
of exchange at any chartered Bank in Canada) at the rate of five per cent
per annum from the date of purchase.
Holders of this stock will have the privilege of surrendering at par and
accrued interest, as the equivalent of cash, in payment of any allotment
made under any future war loan issue in Canada other than an issue of
Treasury Bills or other like short date security.
Proceeds of this stock are for war purposes only.
A commission of one-quarter of one per cent will be allowed to recognized bond and stock brokers on allotments made in respect of applications
for this stock which bear their stamp.
For application forms apply to the Deputy Minister of Finance, Ottawa.
DEPARTMENT  OF  FINANCE, OTTAWA,
OCTOBER   7th,   1916.
MINERAL   ACT.
Certificate Of Improvements.
NOTICE.
Balsam; Cedar; Cyprus and Spruce
Mineral Claims, situate ln the Skeena
Mining Division of Cassair District.
Where located: Granby Bay, B. C.
TAKE NOTICE that I. Fred Ritchie, Free Miner's Certificate No.
90.071B, acting as Agent for the
Granby Consolidated Mining, Smelting & Power Company, Limited,
Free Miner's Certificate No. 90.S10B,
intends, sixty days from the date
hereof to apply to the Mining Recorder for a Certlflcate of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining
a Crown Grant of the above claims.
And further take notice that
action, under section 85 must be
commenced befoie the issue of such
Certificate of Improvements.
Dated this 7th day of April, A. D„
1916. jly-14
J. FRED RITCHIE, Agent.
Election Notice for Sollders Stntion-
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j Royal Bank of Canada
X HEAP   OFFICE:   MONTREAL ESTABLISHED   I8fl9
* Capital Paid np $11,860,000
* Reserve Fund       913,23(1,000
* Total Assets $200,000,000
Savings Bank Department—VI will open an accouni
Branches   Throughout   '*—Ja and Banking Connections With AM
Parts of the Unit-    states. Agents Throughout the World.
F. W. DOHERTY, Manager • Prince    Rupert   Branch
*!_.!________——>___1J   )
illlllllllflllll    '
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I SWEET'S MOTOR BOAT CC/Y
I	
X     Dealing in Knock-Down Frames
or Built Complete
*
Pacific Cartage Limited
General   Teiuu.ng
Furniture  Moving a Specialty,
Mien you buy COAL buy tho Bl'SI
— Ladysmlth   Lump   or   Comox
Washed  Nut.
STUART J. MARTIN,
PROVINCIAL   ASSAYER   AND
ANALYTICAL
CHEMIST
HAZELTON,   BRITISH   COLUMBIA.
BBBM_M_B__MB_MBM_B_MBsH
HAYNER BROS        |
Pioneer Funeral  Directors and  it
Kiiiliiilmri-s.      Open     Dny    and
Night,     indies'     Assistant    in
Attendance.
|   PHONE 86.    710 THIRIr AVK.
tiZSiB^iiWtgmiEBil'Z
| FISHERMEN TAKE NOTICE |
* *
* Why not build your own boat from   Sweet's   Knock-Down   Frames''    +
* ti
* Price List and Catalogue Freely (liven 1
£ *
x   *
* WORKSHOP—SECOND AVENUE   BEYOND   LYNCH'S ti
f *
* P. O. Box 704 *
* ti
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Send fir Five Roses
COUPON
Write Name and Addir.-, plainly
Don't forfCt K> encliMC TcTj Cenl*
in •tamp*
NAME OF tXAlXR
mm m Envelope to UKE OT THE WOODS MIU.W6 CO. UMITtD, WjIWig
Cook Book—
BEING A MANUAL OP GOOD RECIPES car'ully
cKoacn (pom the cofttnbtitmu of over two thousand
Boccfflilul useti of Five Rt»es Flp;-t through*" ' Ouiada,
Also bjvful Notes on the various clasae- of go ' things
to eat. all of which hove L:.-t> carefully diet) I tnd
MKhccked by competent atnhority.
Distributors Prince Itupert, B.C.
HTI3WAUT & MOBI_«Y KELLY, DOtfGttAfl & OO.