Open Collections

 The Journal
$5.00
a Year
VOL. v.
PRINCE RUPERT, B. C,   WEDNESDAY*, JULY 7, 101.1.
Price  o  Cents.
No.   200.
ALLIES REPULSE ALL ATTACKS ON WESTERN FRONT
MAN WHO SHOT J. P. MORGAN COMMITTED SUICIDE
THE BRITISH ADVANCED TWO HUNDRED YARDS ON THE LEFT WING
London, July 6—Field Marshall Sir John French reports that his forces have captured two hundred yards of German trenches on the extreme left wing. He also announces that eighty Germans were taken prisoners.
FAREWELL TO BE GIVEN
TO THE THIRD CONTINGENT
On Arrival Of Train Parade Will Be
Formed And Incoming Soldiers
Will Be Met At Station—Baseball
And Presentation
There will be a farewell taken of
the men who are to compose the third
contingent from here this evening.
The train that arrives tonight, will
have on board the quota of men
furnished by the different centres
along the line as far as Prince
George. These are coming under the
command of Lieut. Van Der Byl.
It has been arranged to have a
parade formed of the men of the
overseas contingent, who have enlisted here. Headed by the city band,
pipers and the boys' bugle band, they
meet the train at 6:15 this evening,
and after being joined by the men
who come in on the train there will
be a inarch about the city, and then
to the Recreation Grounds at Acropolis Hill. %
Arrangements have been made to
have a baseball match there, between the team representing the-
Civil Servants and one from the
Chaffeurs and other gas men of the
city.
There will be an opportunity given
to the public, to contribute towards
a fund that will be used at once to
provide tobacco for the men, or if
they prefer to use it in some other
form to do so. Each man "will be
presented with a ticket, which will
call for the proportions te amount of
the fund.
The contingent will sail the following morning for Vancouver en route
to Vernon camp.
The teams for the baseball match
will be as follows:
Civil  Servants.
Pitcher—Valiquette.
Catcher—Weston.
First-base—-Saint.
Second-base—Cross.
Third-base—Palls.
Right-field—Lake.
Left-field—Morgan.
Centre-field—McMaster.
Utility Man—Homer.
Pitcher—Jarvis McLeod.
(Continued on Page Four.)
YOUR KING AND COUNTRY
NEED YOU!
Recruits Wanted for 62nd Overseas Battalion
Canadian Expeditionary Force
Recruiting Station at Provincial Government
Office- OPEN NOW
In view of l"e recruiting whicli is in progress nt present
throughout the province, it is apropos to answer a lew of
the questions which are considered by those who contemplate
entering the service. The following is u list of the pertinent
queries, together with the information which each elicits:
QUESTIONS ANSWERED.
• I How long nm I lo serve? Until tho end of lhe war,
and six months after if required.
_ What pny shall I receive? Vour pay iis n private will
be $1.00 per day and 10c field allowance. Besides this you
will he clothed, equipped and subsisted by the government,
.'{ What will my wife receive during my absence? Every
month there will he paid her n separation allowance of $UO,
(also part of your pay), and if this lie not enough to comfortably maintain your family, tiie Canadian Patriotic l-'imd will
further assist them.
4 What will happen if I am wounded or sick? You will
he cared for by the government and your pny continued until
you nre discharged. If you are permanently disabled an allowance will he paid you, varying according to tlie extent of
your injury or disability.
5 What will be done for my wife nnd children if I die
while on Active Service? The government will provide an
adequate pension, that will enable the family to Uve comfortable until the children are old enough to look after
themselves. The widowed mother of a single man ,if the son
he here sole support, is treated in tlie same way ns n wife.
Would 6s Assassin A Suicide
Glen Cove, July 6.—Frank Holt, who shot J. P. Morgan, was
found dead in a pool of blood in his cell in the county jail today.
He had committed suicide. Holt was killed by an explosion in his
mouth. j
6ffl*>"B"8"H'8"HJl"«^^
SEEK TO IMPROVE
HERRING INDUSTRY
FISHERIES    OFFICIALS    ARE
STUDYING CONDITIONS LOOK
ING THAT WAY
It Is Sought To Make That Branch
Of Industry More
Lucrative.
Mr. W. A. Found, Ottawa, the Do
minion Government commissioner of
iisheries, Mr. F. H, Cunningham, New
Westminster, Dominion Government
fisheries inspector for British Columbia, and Mr. D. N. Mclntyre, Victoria, deputy head of the fisheries de-
partment, are expected here in the
course of a few days. They are
making a tour of all the fishing
grounds, looking into the working
out of the fishing regulations and
other matters pertaining to the industry.
Before coming north, the officials
named, held a conference in Vancouver. They were accompanied to
the west coast of Vancouver Island by
H. S. Clements, M. P., as their mission in connection with a matter on
which the member of parliament has
given much study, the development
on a larger and-more economic scale
of the British Columbia fish food products.
It is proposed to make a careful
study of the .conditions surrounding
the herring fishing and see if the industry cannot be developed to a standard similar to that now occupied
by the salmon packing estab'ish-
meiits. Heretofore the herring, which
have been declared by experts lo he
the equal of any herring in the world,
have been marketed in n rough slnte,
little attention being paid to Ihe
proper curing or packing. The result has been that the British Columbia herring -hr.ve been practically
confined t0 lho Oriental and West
Indian markets, where only the
cheapest brands are consumed.
The same fish properly cured and
put up ln an appetising form would
win Its way ih the high priced markets and make the British Columbia
(Continued on Page Four.)
WHERE OFFICERS
ARE NOW STAYING
—      i
INFORMATION GIVEN AS TO THE
WHEREABOUTS OF WOUNDED
CANADIANS
Major Peck  Aud  Capt.  Moore  Both
Accounted For In
List.
Canadian officers wounded at the
front are being given attention at
more than a dozen hospitals in London and in the South of England.
According to correspondence from
London received in Vancouver, some
of the British Columbia officers were
distributed as follows at the time of
writing: At 8 Chesterfield Gardens,
Capt. H. R. Gunning, 7th Battalion;
at 10 Carlton House Terrace, Lieut.
F. M. Davis, 5th Battalion; at 10
Cheyne Walk, Capt. S. J. Anderson,
7th Battalion; at Torquay, Capt. G.
M. Endacott, Sth Battalion; Capt. D.
E. Carlton, 7th Batta'ion; at Queen
Alexandra's Hospital, Wandsworth,
Lieut. J. H. Diamond, 7th Battalion,
D. M. Moore, 16th Battalion; at No.
3 General Hospital, Wandsworth,
Capt. L. E. Haines, 7th Battalion;
Lieut. L. H. Major, 7th Battalion;
Major A. B. Poweley, 7th Battalion;
Lieut. A. J. Gray, 16th Battalion,
Lieut. A. R. C. Morton, 16th Battalion, Major C. W. Peck, 16th Battalion; at 50 Weymouth Street, Lieut.
XV. D. Holmes, 7th Battalion, Lieut.
J. M. Reid, 16th Battalion; at 27
Grosvenor Square, Lieut. G. E. Shaw,
7th Battalion.
Since that time, Major Peck according to local Information, has been
laid up wiih grip and was nt a private
home, which had been thrown open
to wounded officers,
Choice Groceries—Fair Prices.
Allies On Western
Front Repelled All
Attacks of Germans
Paris, July 6.—An official report
says:—"The Britisii troops have repulsed several counter attacks directed against the trenches occupied by
them southwest of Pilken. They inflicted heavy losses on the enemy.
"The Germans have bombarded
Arras, particularly the cathedral.
They have also bombarded  Rhelms.
"In Argonne there has been cannonading,   but  no i infantry   actions.
"On the heights of the Meuse, we
have retaken the trench work where
the Germans had gained a foothold.
We have succeeded in maintaining
the position, and have pushed for-
v ,rd. Tai.e enemy after a violent bombardment, delivered a counter attack
which was made under the fire of our
machine guns. The Germans retired
in  disorder,  suffering  heavy  losses.
"In the region of Fey-en-Haye,
there has been an Intermittent bombardment with shells used of all calibres.
"In the Vosges a renewal of
activity by the artillery of the enemy
is reported."
OFFICERS OF THE
KOOTENAY CORPS
THOSE     IN      COMMAND     ARE
DRAWN FROM ALL PARTS
OF PROVINCE
MASSETT ENJOYED
DOMINION DAY
('OOD   PROGRAMME   OF   SPORTS
PUT  ON   AT  ISLAM)
CENTRIC
Mussallen & Company, Limited,
122 Fifth Avenue offer (he besl
classes of groceries at fair prices.
Try an order and be convinced.
Phone  123.
 o	
The Morning Journal 50 cents
per month.
Darley Has Not Been Killed
Children's   Races   And   Sports   With
Dance At
Night.
(Special Correspondence)       »
Massett, July 2.—The residents of
Massett enjoyed a very pleasant
afternoon and evening on Dominion
Day. Many from Port Clements,
Graham Centre and the surrounding
districts attended. During the after-
noon, tlie following programme of
sports was fully carried oul, the
Judges being James Martin and C.
fContinued on Page Two.)
YESTERDAY'S BASEBALL
Prince Rupert Is Well  Represented
On The Kootenay
Force.
Although it is supposed to be a
Kootenay Battalion, recruits for the
54tli Battalion have been drawn from
all over thf | oi'.nce, and nearly all
the cities of the coast are represented
on the list of officers. The officer
commanding is Lieut.-Col. W. M.
Davis, of Vancouver, formerly of
Prince Rupert, and his staff of officers include Major E. C.  Kemball,
C. B., second in command; Major R.
D. Davies, of Cranbrook; Capt.
William Nelson, adjutant, Fruitvale;
Capt. XV. Garland Foster, quartermaster, Nelson; Lieut. Ridgway Wilson, of Victoria, son of Major Ridgway Wilson, signalling officer; Capt.
(Rev.) J. H, White, Eburne, chaplain. The company officers are:
"A" Company—Capt. G. Anderson,
Nelson; Capt. L. Bullock-Webster,
Prince Rupert; Lieut. F. D. Smith,
Cranbrook; Lieut. A. Forest, Nelson;
Lieut. E. Rand, Xew West minster,
(Continued on Page Four.)
Word received from the front by a friend of Mr. Darley, of Ihe
First Contingent from here, gives the gratifying Information that
he is still alive. He had been reported killed, but this is proved to
have been Incorrect. He writes saying he was wounded nl Ypres
on April 26, but Is recovering.
04044400444444444044044400044004044000004444444000044   04440000000044400000004444444444444400004444444044004
Northwestern League
Vancouver, •*»;  Spokane,  in.
Tacoma,  5;   Aberdeen,  3.
Victoria, 4; Seattle, 2.
American  League
Philadelphia,  7;   New  York,  6.
Detroit,  7;   Cleveland,  6.
Chicago,  12;  St.  Louis, 2.
Washington, 1-1;  Boston, 5-4.
National   League
Boston,  2-3;  Brooklyn, 3-4.
Cincinnati,  4-2;   Chicago,  5-2.
New York,  .'.;   Philadelphia,  1.
St.  Louis,  2;   Pittsburg,  1.
Const League
Salt  Lake, 0;  Venice, 8.
44444444444444444444404444
Westholme Theatre
TONIGHT TONIGHT
at 8.30
The Famous Majestic
Stock
Presents
The Old
Homestead
Secure your seats early at
Oi-mo's Drug Store and avoid
the rush at tlle doors.
Prices 25, .">(), 7.1—Boxes $1.00
THURSDAY NIGHT
The Easiest Way
'44404404440000444444444000
■MM
____ Wednesda
July 7, 1915.
PRINCB   RUPERT   JOURNAL
Prtncc iSupctf journal
Telephone 138.
O. H. NELSON. Editor.
Offlce: 128 Third Avenue East.
•.•ar McBride Street. Telephone 138;
Postofflee Box 607.
D.-ILY   EDITION.
Published    every  morning    except
Monday. Delivered by carrier in the
city at the following rate, lf paid in
advance:—
One Year    J5.00
Six  Months    S2.50
Three  Months    $1.25
If   not   paid    In   advance,
per Mouth    JO.50
WEEKLY EDITION.
Published every Friday for. circu
lation outside the City of Prince
Rupert at $2.00 a year, addressed to
points In Canada; or $3.00 a year to
all points in the United Kingdom
the I'nited States or other foreign
countries.
Advertising Hates Upon Application
...'■.«.■,_,,.
first and second lines of trenches,
such an army as for quality has never
been seen on the stormy fields of
war-ridden old Europe since the Crusaders went forth to Jerusalem to
take the Sepulchre from the hands
of the unbelievers—an Srmy of
gentlemen going out to battle for
the right!"
MASSET ENJOYED.
(Continued  from   rage  One.)
11
15
years   and
years   and
STRENUOUS RIVALRY
POR  HALIBUT  TRADE
Seattle Making Every Effort To Develop Coastwise Bunks.
Wednesday, July 7, 1915.
AN   ELOQUENT THRU TE.
Mary Roberts Reinhart, a talented
erican journalist, concludes a current article on the Britisii army with
thc following eloquent tribute which
will be read with genuine appreciation in all British  countries:
"My visit to the English lines was]
over. 1 had seen no valiant charges.
no hand-to-hand fighting. But in a
way I had a larger picture. I had
s*j*?n the efficiency of the methods behind the lines, the abundance of supplies, the spirit that glowed in the
eyes of every fighting man. I had seen
the colonial children or England in
the field, volunteers who had risen
to the call of the mother country. I
had seen and talked with the commander-in-chief of the British forces
tn the field, and had come away convinced that the mother country had
placed her honor In fine and capable
hands.    And I had seen, between tho
There is a greal rivalry now on between Prince Rupert and Seattle to
capture the halibut trade and owing
to the new regulations recently introduced by the Dominion Government, tlie northern porl is making
greal strides, says the News Advertiser of Vancouver, Continuing II
says:     Because   of  the   scarcity   of
fish, combined with the eheapei   Ice
i
and bait  offered  by th<   British  Co--
lumbia port, the majority of the
Seattle halibut schooners now fishing
in Hecate Strait, have been landing
Iheir catches In Prince Itupert for fhe
past week or two. With the scarcity
of fish, the schooners find it hardly
worth whi'e. it. is said, to make the
long voyage to Seattle when it is only
a short distance to Prince Rupert.
The Britisii Columbia port is taking
advantage of the situation by supplying ice and bait at. a cheaper rate
than has been obtainable so far in
Seattle.
Seatfle fishing companies have been
making an effort to regain the lost
market by developing new 'fishing
banks off the coast of Washington
and Oregon and have enlisted the services of the United States bureau of
fisheries, and an official of that department has issued a report show-
(Continued     on: Page Three.)
Harrison.
Boys'    foot   race
under;   50 yards.
Girls'   foot   race
under;   50  yards.
Boys' foot race, 12 to 16 years;
75 yards.
Boys' sack race, free-for-all; 40
yards.
c:iris' race, 15 or over;  50 yards.
Boys' wheel-barrow race, under
ten; 30 yards.
Boys' wheel-barrow race, over ten;
30 yards.
Girls' egg race, under 15; 25 yards.
Girls' and Boys', under 7; 40 yards.
Boys' race, under 18;   75 yards.
Free-for-all girls' rare, under IS;
50 yards.
Girls' and women, nail driving con-
lest.
After the racing was over, a line
game of football took place, the goal
Im. pi rs bei ig Captain Gillatt and C.
Harrison.    The result  \.as a draw.
At li p.m. punctually, the dancing
commenced in Goulets Hall, and was
exceedingly well attended, there being about one hundred present, and
all enjoyed themselves until the early
hours of the following day. Mr. Harrison intended to give n dance in
honor of his wife's return from Ens-
laud, but postponed it until later, so
that everybody could unite and have
a good time. Professor Thomas presided at the piano and Mr. Orr was
master of ceremonies. Our thanks
are due to Mr. Wanless for his untiring energy in making every part
of tho programme a success.
Although we were not so numerous
as in previous years, yet the harmony
was greater, and there was not a note
of discord or anything to mar the
pl«asantness of the occasion. The
"Boys" who last year were with us.
b.llt now are fighting in tlie trenches
were a'so remembered, and if any one
thought that we were down-hearted
during these strenuous times, had
they been with us or near us they
would have decided firmly in the
negative.
IMPERIAL MACHINE IRKS
Engines   Installed   and   General
Repairs
O.xy-Acetylene   Plant   in   Connection
Phone Red 150 Third Avenue
Royal Bank of Canada
HEAD    OFFICE;   MONTREAL ESTABLISHED   1801)
Capital     S  11,.'500,000
Reserved   Fund $ 12,300,000
Total   Assets    S 185,000,000
Savings Bank Department—$1 will open an account
Brandies   Throughout   Canada and Banking Connections With »_!!
Parts of the United States. Agents Throughout the World.
H.  P. WILSON, Manager        - - Prince    Rupert   Branch
ISW0444O400004004444O
______H .*%#
A. E. WRIGHT
Provincial  and  Dominion  Land Surveyor—Surveying  nnd   Engineering.
Fourth Street.
Plione 85. p. o. Box 10.
P.O. Box 1714 Telephone 44'
RITCHIE,   AGNEW   &   CO.
Civil Engineers and Surveyors
Prince Rupert;   B.C.
Waterworks, Water Power, Whan
*oustnictIon, Reports, Plans, Domln
on and Provincial Land Surveying
i-lectric Blue Printing, Negatives and
White Prints
HAYNER BROS
Pioneer Funeral Directors and
Eiiibalmers.     Open    Day    and
Night.     Ladies'    Assistant    in
Attendance.
PHONE 86.    710 THIRD AVE.
i_*'"tKB""l"")'H"fl^^
B. C. Undertakers
Funeral     Directors   and    Em-
halluces — Satisfaction   Guar- \
anteed — Open Day and Night
117 S'jcond Street      Phone 41
Bruce Morton    -    -    Manager
S^i-a""*"***"*"^^
The Queen Charlotte
Oil Fields Limited
Oilice will open today in Law-Butlei
Building for sale of a limited
amount of   Treasury Stock
GEO.  F.   MACDONALD,   Sec.-Trea .
HE  HIGH   COST OF   LIVING KE-
DICED HY BUTTING YOUR
Rest Quulity    Domestic   Lump   Coal
$0.50 Per Ton
Best Quality  Washed   Nut  Conl
$8.75 Per Ton
DELIVERED
—THE—
Union  Transfer  Co.
Prince Itupert, B.C., Plione 30
FREDERICK PETERS,  K.C.
Barrister, Solicitor and Notary Publi.
Offlce ln
EXCHANGE BLOCK
DRS. GILROY & BROWN, DENTISTS
Crown and Bridge Work a
Specialty
Offlce:  Smith   Block,   Third   Aveniu
Phone 154.
MISS VANE CALVERT. I
LEADING  LADY WITH THE  MAJESTIC STOCK COMPANY AT THE WESTHOLME THEATRE, WHO
IS WINNING HIGH PRAISE FOR  H ER ABILITY.
J. H. HILDITCH
Contractor and Builder
Estimate- given on all classes ol
work, whether small or large. Per.
tonal attention given to every  item
PHONE GREEN 32]
A. FAULDS, HI. M.E.
Consulting Mining Engineer
Examinations   and    development    ol
Coal, Metal, Oil. Etc.
709 Dunsmuir St.      Vancouver, B.C.
The Morning Journal
50c.fjper month
CLEAN UP AND PAINT UP NOW
O-CteDAR     MOPS, O-CEDAR MOP POLISH
ALABASTINE   SANITARY  WALL COATING
WATER HOSE, GARDEN TOOLS, WATERING CANS
MARTIN-SENOUR  100  PER CL.s'T. PURE PAINT
PAINT  BRUSHES,  LAWN MOWERS AND GRASS SHEAR*2
CARPET    HEATERS,   GARBAGE PAILS?
WINDOW   SCREENS, SCREEN DOORS
—AT IMF—
KAIEN HARDWARE CO.,eosThirdav
l-Hsaiw.tt.'1-nwtmw^
o
Coal, Cement, Plaster and Brick
AND A COMPLETE LINE OF BUILDERS' SUPPLIES
WESTHOLME LUMBER CO., LTD.
First Avenue       Prince Rupert       Telephone 186
o ww__HW>**a«>i-ao>^^
oi_i><a«-jW-isi-fi_ »(>*H*a«H»iWHaH^^
Prince Rupert Transfer Co.
—POR-
Coal, Furniture Moving, Baggage
and Heavy Tearnin?
W. J. CRAWFORD, Manager
PHONE 566
Office and Residence:
1000 THIRD AVE.
.1 ,
'*<HMMH-«HJ_-CH»HtH^ aft-H-*KH"H*)J_--«,^^
WMlHM1-lHa____--_-______^^
SHINGLES, MOULDINGS, SASH, DOORS
Prince Rupert Lumber Co.
FIRST AVE. AND McBRIDE ST. PRINCE RUPERT
Phone 25 Branch Yard at Smithers, B.C.
ASK FOR
FIVE ROSESJFLI
The World's Best
Send for Five Roses
COUPON
-M'tirf Name •ml AddreM plainly.
Don't foi-gtt to encfon Ten Cent*
in ••.mji*
'""f .  I JL_■
Cook Book—
BEING A MANUAL OF GOOD RECIPES c___ly
CnOMQ from the contribution! of over two trumiaud
successful users ol fivr Roses Flour throughou) Canada,
Abo Useful Notes on the various clause- of good thmg.
lo est, all of which have beer* carefully checked and
__   __ re-checked by competent fruthoriry.
/__»_ your tx__» to UK£ Of THE OTTOS MUMS-CO. UHHtO, WHHIPC,
Di-tributor. Prince Rupert, B.C.
__-.WART * MOBIaHY KK_,LY, DOliGLAS m OO.
f«a,e.« OCaiXfl _
■«_■
»**_»« . ■. ■■ • r
PRINCE   RUPERT    JOURNAL
Wednesday, Julv 7, 191...
Is Business
Slow ?
It probably serves you right
You are not letting the public know what you have
Advertise!
I Advertise!
Advertise!
That is the Solution
That manufacturers should Increase tlieir advertising appropriations during a period of business depression and curtail during the years
Of prosperity, was the opinion advanced by Roger Babson, the financial and business statistician, at a
meeting of the Technical Publicity
Association, held in New Vork.
"Directors of your company regard
advertising as a luxury to he cut
down when business is poor," said
Mr. Babson. "They give you orders
what to do rather than you giving
them orders.
"If you solved tills advertising
problem in a scientific way you
would tell them what to do, the same
as tlieir lawyers and their bankers
tell them.
"In a year of prosperity they are
willing to give you a big advertising
appropriation, and when the reaction
comes they cut down to almost nothing. Take the big appropriation in
the fat years and salt it away for use
in the lean years.
"If you all did tills the business of
tlie country w_? ''. move along more
evenly; the business boom would be
less, and the reaction, tbe area of
business depression, smaller,"
4
Follow the Advice of
Experts
The Journal
Is the^Best Medium for Advertising
In the City
News of Prince Rupert's Waterfront
HALIBUT COMING
TO PORT STEADILY
THERE     WAS     A IIO lT T     00,000
POINDS RECEIVEp
YESTERDAY
A Number Are Expected To Reach
Tbe   Harbor
Today.
AZRO IX WITH Oil
FOR IMPKIil IL COMPANY
The tank steamer Azro, of the Imperial Oil Company, arrived yesterday in port and ..'discharging to the
tanks on the hillside. Tlie Azro will
make regular trips here in future.
Taking  On   Coal.
STRENUOUS  RIVALRY.
(Continued from  Page Two.)
The Hydrographic Bteamer Llllooet
There is :i good supply of halibut   .    ,,,. ,       ,     ,
is taking on coal und oilier supplies,
being .brought into porl now. Yester-
prcparntory to leaving for lhe work
day the Zrbassa of the Canadian Fish    .     ■
she Is engaged in.
fi Cold Storage Company brought
about 25,000 pounds in. In addition
io this, there wore about 3(1,000
pounds brought by individually owned American boats. ling the cargoes of (ish received daily
II is expected that with the strong at Sea I tie during the first fifteen days
price now prevailing, that finite a of June, from the halibut fisheries
large amount will be here in the next on the newly defined banks, whieb
few weeks. The weather is reported, are reported by name as the Newport,
lo have been rough outside. Many the Columbia River, the WHlapa Har-
boats have their catch and will come bor and the Grays Harbor banks,
in as soon as the weather moderates. There were taken by the vessels arriving at Seattle during  the period
STORM  PLAYED HAVOC
WITH   PISHING   GEAR
Skeena   On   Monday   Suffered   From
The  Wind.
The wind that became so troublesome here on Monday, proved equally
so among the fishermen on the
Skeena. Word has been received that
quite a quantity of gear was lost
through the storm. There were several narrow escapes from drowning
hy the capsizing of the boats.
The catch of salmon is very good
.*o far. They are averaging over 50
fish to the boat at this time This is
considered a good catch for the start
of the season.
stated, a total of !18",000 pounds of
halibut, which is more than half of
the halibul delivered at that port
in this period. The statement in detail is as follows.
■""  -   -'■ Pounds.
From Newport and Columbia
River  banks       040,00(1
From Willapa Harbor banks 225,000
From Grays Harbor  banks  120,000
The results are taken as indicating
the development of important, banks
adjoining the North coast and near to
the port of Oregon and Washington.
It is expected that when the full area
of these banks is developed by
further surveys, to be taken this summer, this business well be considerably increased.
Travellers' Guide to Steamer Sailings
Regular Vessels plying out of Prince Rupert
To Coast Points
THROUGH TRAINS TO AND
FROM PRINCE RUPERT
The G. T.  P. operates a train service lo .ind from Prince Rupert its
j Pacific terminus, with electric lighted standard sleeping cars, dining cars
serving all meals and day coaches.   On Mondays an electric lighted tourist car is attache 1 to the through train.
The trains rrom here give a fast direct seivice with Prince George,
Edmonton and Winnipeg; with close connections with al] prairie centres,
as well as with St. Paul, Chicago, and all eastern Canadian and United
States points.
MONDAY
So. 2.—Eastbound leaves at 10:30 a.m.    reaching    Winnipeg    2:25    p.m.
Thursday.
No. 1.—From the east arrives at 6:15 p.m., having 'eft Winnipeg 0 p.m.
Friday.
WEDNESDAY
No. 1.—From the east arrive at 6:15 p.m., having left Winnipeg at 0
p.m. Sunday.
THURSDAY
No. 2.—Eastbound leaves at 10: SO a.m., reaching Winnipeg at 2:25 p.m.
Sunday.
FRIDAY
No. 1.—From the east arrives at 6:15  p.m.,  having  left  Winnipeg at  6
p.m. Tuesday.
SATURDAY
No. li.—Eastbound leaves at 10:30 a.m., reaching   Winnipeg at 2:25 p.m.
Tuesday. "■ f       "■  :   I  '     "JK'T"'\  '
In addition to Intermittent and irregular sailings of vessels to ami
from Prince Rupert, there is an excellent service in and out of this port
by the steamers running in their different services.
MONDAY
To Arrive:—G. T. p. steamer from Vancouver,   Victoria  and   Seattle  at
6:30 a.m. ■    ■ .
C. P. R. steamer from  Vane mver in forenoon.
Union steamer Venture  in  forenoon.
To Depart:—G. T. P. steamer for Anyox at 10 a.m.
C. P. R. steamer for Skagway at noon.
Union steamer Venture  for An-ox and northern B. C. points.
TUESDAY
To Ai-rlve:—G. T. P, steamer from Anyox at 3 a.m.
Union steamer Venture from Anyox and way ports at 8 p.m.
To Depart:—G. T. P. steamer for Vancouver,    Victoria   and   Seattle   at
10 a.m. ■
Union steamer Venture for Vancouver at 9 p.m.
THURSDAY
To Arrive:—O. T. P. steamer from Vancouver,   Victoria and   Seattle at
6:30 a.m.
To Depart:—G. T. P. steamer for Vancouver,   Victoria   and   Seattle     t
10  a.m.
>"'* <"-" " ' ' FRIDAY
To Arrive:—C. P. R. steamer from Vancouver in  afternoon.
To Depart:—C. P. R. steamer for Anyox and otlier points In exenln"
a-**-**"'"" SATURDAY 	
To Arrive!—G. T. P. steamer from Vancouver,  Victoria and  Seattle  at
6:30 a.m. wWmW^^W-Mf^M	
C. P. R.  steamer from  Skagway in forenoon.
C.   P.   R.   steamer   from  Anyox  In  evening.
To Depart:—G. T. P. steamer for Vancouver,   Victoria   and   Seattle  at
10  a.m.
C.  P. R.  steamer for Vancouver at noon. ..',,'
SUNDAY ,_■/, .   '
To Depart:—C.  P. Ft. steamer for Vancouver at 6 p m.
»»       FOR HIRE OR FOR
CHARTER
0000444004444444440004044444444444440044444404400040 0
Tug " GLEN ROSA
Oil  burner—currying qualified  master and engineer.
Apply on board vessel al  G, T,   P. whnrl. near Itupert  Marine Ironworks. CAPT. SlalK'l"JI.
0
.*_*<W«H-_«&i-aitK3tH-i-i31- 004044444400444440004440400400 O00O
^^040444444400000444444444444400000440004000440001:10
I THE IMPERIAL WATER HEATER COIL
g Patented In Canada.
FOR STOVES, RaANGES AND FURNACES
Is made to meet the demands for  Instantaneous  Hot   Water,  for
baths, elc, without extra use of fuel.
7(1 IN USB IN   PRINOE RUPERT
WARNING
Purchasers of any Infringements on
this coil lay themselves liable to
prosecution, equally with the parlies
making and installing same.
'illHI-MIHMIIIIIIIHlWHiillil ->lll.ii|!i|||l,ll|i|iPllillUi|i||t!_MII__!«ll_-Jl_!*'*W
Summer Excursions
To The East
PROM PRINCE RUPERT TO
'Winnipeg and return . $60.00
St. Paul and return . . $00.00
allicago and return . . . $72.50
-Montreal and return ■ . $105,00
Xew York and return $110,70
Toronto and return . . . $02.00
Hamilton and return . $02.00
Boston and return .       8110.00
Correspondingly low rates to other points. Trains leave
Priuce Rupert at 10:30 a.m. on Mondays, Thursday- and Saturdays,
making close connections at Winnipeg for all Eastern centres.
G. T. P. Steamers
Prince Rupert and Priuce' George
sail at 10 a.m. on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, for Vancouver, Victoria and Seattle. Through tickets to San Francisco, San
Diego and  other southern  points on sale at G. T   P. ticket oflice.
For  full   information,   reservations and through  tickets, apply
G.   T.    P.    TICKET   OFFICE, THIRD AVENUE, PHONE 200
AGENCY  ALU ATLANTIC   STEAMSHIP   LINKS
| Canadian Pacific Railway
Lowest rates to all [-"astern points via sleamer to Vancouver and
Canadian Pacific Itaihvuy.
Meuls ami Horth Included  on   steamer,
PIHNCKSH  SOPHIA    SOUTHBOUND,
Sat in dai,   O p.m.
PRINCESS ROYAL, SOUTHBOUND,
Sunday o p.m.
,l. ('. McNAB, General Agent, comer   Third   Ave.   ami   Fourth   si
L__-a__-_B______-__-___-__-___*____^^
Absolutely guaranteed to give satisfaction.
Prices for Coll including   connections   $20
COIL ONLY $18,   LESS CONNECTING
HARRY HANSON
THK   HKLIAHLK   I'M MI1KR
Phone 180       P. O. Box  305
Q-0«__H-<H-*_*_imi-«l^^
I0_ 040000000000000440400000444004440000000000000000000
| THE UNION STEAMSHIP CO. OF B.C. LTD-
S.S. VENTURE
Southbound Tuesdays at 8 p.m.
Sailings for Granby, Simpson and the Naas
Sundays at Midnight
_;»a)i-*r »""—'       For farther partlculari apply to
JOHN   BARNSLEY,   AGENT        :: 081 Second Ave, Phone .1(18
Agency  Atlantic    Steamships.
00 0OO00 a tf__ en. o O00 o 0O0O _-o_*e_-a-_ 4040000004000000000000* Wednesday, July 7, 191E
PRINCE    RUPBRT    JOURNAL
GRANITE
GRANITE of best   .uaiity and thor
oughly  tested  for sale
Cut Stone Or Crushed  Rock in
Quantities
NEIL .1. McLEOD   Phone Green 211
New Wellington
Coal
The Favorite Household Coal
Cleanest, Brightest and Best
Rogers & Albert
Second Avenue
Phone 116
PHONE 554
P.O. BOX 60
P
FOR
APERHANGING
AINTING
OLISHLNG AND
WALL TINTING
HIGH-GRADE   INTERIOR
DECORATING   A   SPECIALTY
Martin Swanson
SECOND AVE. MEAR -McBRIDE
.___».C.:-'-'V^: "_<_£,
NOTICE   OF   CANCELLATION    O.
RESERVE.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the Reserve existing on Detention
Island by reason of a Notice pub'isD-
•d in the British Columbia Gazette on
he 30tb ot May, 1912, is hereby can
•lied.
R.  A.  RENWICK,
Deputy Minister cf Lands
i-partment of Lands,
Victoria, B.C.,
SYNOPSIS     OF      COAL     MINING
REGULATIONS.
GOVERNMENT   WEATHER
REPORT.
Furnished by F. \V. Dowling.
For 24  hours eliding 5  p.m.
Bar. reduced to sea level  . . .  29.969
Highest  temperature   60.0
Lowest temperature       52.0
Rain    03
«r»Jt»l»tWH"Hj*KKHK^
1 PERSONALS |
_ I
OOO44OOO40444444444444444O
Harry Evans, the pioneer piano
tuner has returned to town. Leave
orders at Warks Jewelery Store, or
phone 86. tf.
 o	
ARRIVALS AT HOTEL PRINCE
RUPERT
KH9iKl-a>aiKH»»*83l"^^
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES
For Rent
REASONABLE    RATES
THE
Continental Trust
Company
I Capt. J. McGee f
M.MaSaA.
Masters and Mates prepared
for examination. Compass adjuster.
Phone Red 502
"NAUTICAL   ACADEMY"
Relgerson Block, opposite
Royal Hotel
3 00000000440000000004
CANADIAN STEAM
LAUNDRY
NOW OPEN FOR  BUSINESS
"[Latest and Approved Methods
*|Only  Skilled    Operators  Employed
Phone us and ive will call for a
trial  bundle
Note   our   address:
BIB   SIXTH    AVENUE    WEST
Phone No. 8
Canadian Steam Laundry
0004004040 aKH-_^KBJ_4>^_^-_^-_^-^-
Coal mining rights of tbe Dominion in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and
Alberta, the Yukon Territory, the
Northwest Territories and a portion
of the Province of British Columbia,
may be leased for a term of twenty-one years at an annual rental of
$1 per acre. Not more than 2,560 j
acres will be leased te one applicant.
Applications "ar a lease must be
made by the applicant ln person to
the Agent or Sub-Agent of the district in which the rights applied for
are situated.
In surveyed territory the land
must Le described by sections, or
legal subdivisions of sections, and
in unsurveyed territory the tract applied for shall be staked out by the
applicant himself.
Each application must be accompanied by a fee of 55, which will be
refunded if the right** applied for are
not available, but not otherwise. A
royalty shall be 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 thereon. If the
coal mining rights re not being operated, such returns should 1 e furnished at least once a year.
The lease will include the coal
mining rights only; but the lessee
may be permitted to purchase whatever available surface rights may be
considered necessary for the working of the mine at the rate of $10
per acre.
Por full .nformation application
should be made to t.o Secretary of
the Department of the Interior, Ottawa, or to any Agent or Sub-Agent
of Dominion Lands.
XV.  XV. CORY,
Deputy Minister of the Interior.
AN OLD FAVORITE
AT THE WESTHOLME
THE   MAJESTIC   COMPANY   WILL
STAGE THE OLD HOMESTEAD
THIS EA ENING
The Company Is Proving Its Ability
To Entertain Tlie
Public.
NOTICE.
The Canadian Patriotic Fund.
Will  those  who   need   assistance
from tbe above fund, resident ln the
city or   district   and   whose   breadwinner is on active service with tbe
forces of the Empire or her Allies,
kindly notify   the secretary   of   the
local organization,
tf W. H   COLLISON,
P.O. Box 735.
Pb-iiiB Blue 1S3        Res. Phone J 93
UP-TO-DATE
LINDSAY'S CARTAGE & STORHGl
G. T. P. CARTAGE AGENT8
126 FOURTH STREET
JINGLE POT COAL
Ip handled by us. All orders receive
prompt attention   PJione No. lis.
_OOO04OOOOO00OO00OO0OOOO0OaoaOOt^OOOO00OOaOOO4OOOOOO4^
RUPERT MARINE IRONWORKS AND
SUPPLY CO., LIMIT* D   -
WATERFRONT,   PRINCE   RUPERT
ENGINEERS,    MACHINISTS   AND MACHINERY CONTRACTORS
Specialists  in  Marine  Power  Plant!-   Oil, Steam, or Gasoline.
II. C, t'oast Agentsc for the Britisii   Kronihoul   Semi-Diesel  oil  Engine—the most reliable and   economical,   and    ihe   cheapest
power  I'or  fishing  boats, tugs and passenger vessels.
Standard Gas i.uaiiic Company's Engines and Parts in stock.
4*b___,«i*i&^;;:
F. F. Desmond, Edmonton; Mr.
and Mrs. S. B. Faules, Vancouver;
E. P. Carroll, Anyox; H. B. Curtis,
New York; Jos. F. Shaw, Calgary;
M. D. McLeod, Anyox; \V. B. Shakespeare, Vancouver; J. C. K. Sealey,
Vancouver; J. H. She.-rard, Montreal; .1. Leonard Apedaile, Montreal;
XV. J. Mooney, Stratford; T. C. Smith,
Fort Fraser; E. J. Johnston, Fort
Fraser; J. P. Archibald, Victoria;
Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Jackson, Portland;
Mrs. J. Thorington, Philadelphia;
Mr. Philip S. Jackson, Portland; T.
N. Farley, Fort Fraser; O. H. Avery,
wife and son, Troy, Mo.; Fred Eas-
ton, Eugene. Ore.; Dr. P. Smith, Toronto; J. H. Welch, H. C. Sproule,
Saskatoon; Mary Coppinger, Saskatoon; Cecil H. Swanton, Saskatoon;
Mrs. J. J. Taylor and children, Winnipeg; Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Scott, Winnipeg; W. A. Laird, Regina; Miss E.
Freeman, Winnipeg; Bishop of Qu'
Appelle, Regina; George A. Bridge,
Boston; W. Richardson, Ottawa; Miss
A. L. Foster, Calgary; Miss L. Ford,
Calgary; Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Wiley,
Orient, Fa.; Mr. and Mrs. E. S.
Busby, Ottawa; L. H. Smith, Algona,
Iowa; Mrs. XV. R. Ferguson, Algona,
Iowa; Mrs. J. M. Johnson, Vanderlioof; W. L. Clarkson, Vancouver.
 0	
OFFICERS.
(Continued trom Page One.)
(nephew of the late C. D. Rand);
Lieut. H. Green, Kaslo.
"B" Company—Capt. C. Hunger-
dfor Pollen, Cranbrook; Capt. C. G.
Moffat, Fernle; Lieut. H. B. Hicks,
Cranbrook; Lieut. XV. A. Woodward,
Vancouver; Lieut. A. H. Born, Cranbrook,
"C" Company—Capt. F. T. Lucas,
Prince Rupert; Capt. Noel Tooker,
Duncans, Vancouver Island; Lieut.
Andy, Vancouver; Lieut. F. Raphael,
Barnet; Lieut. D. A. McQuarrie, Nelson.
"D" Company—Capt. Turner Lee,
Bonnington Falls; Capt. Anthony
Turner, Victoria; Lieut. Archer,
Kamloops; Lieut. McLean, Vancouver; Lieut. Bentley, Summerland;
Lieut. W. Clegg Smith, Kamloops.
The battalion is organized on the
double-company method. Lieutenants
Tooker, Hicks, Woodward and Bent-
ley will proceed to Ottawa shortly to
sliicly musketry and machine gun
practice. Tlie men are for the most
part without uniforms so far, although the arrival of Iheir equipment
Is expected at any lime.
Steel, Iron, Oils, Wire Rope, Balata  Beltln,  B. ('.     Wood   Pulleys,
Columbian Bronze Propellers, Storage flatteries, Dynamos and
Marine Accessories.
pairs—First-class equipment   and staff for machine and ship repairs.
P.O. BOX 515 TELEPHONE 313 f
$0000000000000000000000000000*0000000000$
TO RENT.
Furnished   rooms  over  our  oilice.
Very low rental.
3-t Westenhaver Bros.
The Majestic Stock Company now
at the Westholme Theatre, added to
their reputation last night. The Deep
Purple was perhaps not as good a
vehicle for the company to show to
its best. Miss Vane Calvert, the leading lady, as Mrs. Fallon an ex-thief,
had a difficult role to fill, but succeeded admirably in her work. The
support was good, the cast being well
balanced in all respects.
Tonight the old-time favorite, The
Old Homestead is to be put on. This
play, which has been staged throughout the country for years, never loses
its charm. Like Way Down East, it
is still a drawing one. The wholesome lessons of the play with its
simple surroundings is always attractive.
FAREWELL TO IJE GIVEN.
(Continued -Tom rage One)
Short-stop—Howitt.
Right-Held—Williamson.
Left-field—Gammon.
Third-base—Whitley.
Manager—J. H.  McMullin.
Captain—Buck Irwin.
Booster and Handy Man—J. R.
Beatty.
Bat Boy—Sheriff Shirley.
Utility Man—W. E. Burrit.
Trainer—Lochy  McDonald.
Publicity and Legal Adviser—
Harry  McLeod.
Coach—R. O. Jennings.
Bucket Man—C. L. Cullin.
Gas Boys.
Pitcher—F. Parker.
Catcher—R. Rogers.
First-base—B. Long.
Second-base—B. Frizzell.
Third-base—Alt. Halligan.
Short-stop—Bob Reid.
Right-field—A. Astoria.
Left-field—Don Peck.
Centre-field—K. Rood.
President—Harry Large.
Manager—M. Corkill.
Mascot—Billy  McLeod;
Bat  Boy—W.  Ferchin.
Water Boy—T. Dybhavn.
Base Cleaner—Moorehouse.
Score Keeper—Harvey Fraser.
 o	
SEEK TO IMPROVE.
(Continued trom 1 age   One.)
being also proof of a food product
put up under the best conditions that
modern science can devise.
68th Regiment, E.G.O.R.
Orders by Major J. H. McMullin
Commanding for the week ending
July 10, 1915.
DUTIES.
Orderly officer for the week. Lieut.
E. L. Fullerton.
PARADES.
Overseas company will parade as
follows:
July 6 at 8 o'clock sharp at the
exhibition building.
July 7 at the market place at 3
o'clock sharp.
July 8 at the market place at 8:45
a.m. sharp, for embarkation for Vancouver en route for Vernon.
All baggage must he at the Grand
Trunk Pacific Wharf, No. 2 shed, not
later than 8 a.m. that morning.
Each package must be tagged 68th
Regiment, Vernon, B. C, and owners
name must be clearly written thereon. All baggage must be delivered
to Lieut. J. R. Beatty, who will be at
the Grand Trunk wharf at 6:30 p.m.
Wednesday evening.and at 7:45 a.m.
Thursday morning.
LIEUT. ,1. W. NICHOLLS,
Acting Adjutant.
KNOX HOTEL
First    Ave.    Between    Eighth    and
Ninth
European Plan; Rates BOc to 81.00
Per Day
Besner & Besner, Props.
herring just as much of a standard
food as the British Columbia salmon.
In addition the preparation of the
fish would establish another large and
well paid labor market for the profit
of the citizens of the province.
In this connection it is proposed
t0 utilize the new Dominion inspection act, by which all the fish prepared will be inspected by government inspectors and the product
branded, the proof of the Inspection
JAMES GILMORE
ARCHITECT
Second Ave. Near McBrlde St.
Skeena    Land    District—District    of
Coast Range 5.
TAKE NOTICE that I Pctei Mc-
Lachlan, of Prince Rupert, B. C, occupation Broker, intends to apply for
permission to purchase the following
described  lands:
Commencing ut a post planted at
high-water mark, on the easl. side of
Detention Island in Prince Rupert
Harbor, thence northerly, westerly,
southerly, and easterly, following the
contour of said Island to the place
of commencement .containing one (1)
acre more or less.
PETER McLACHLAN.
Agent, George F .MacDonald.
Dated June 15th, 1915. J-23
0«i"'ittHtt«H»attHWK^
Genuine Wellington Coal
OUR COAL LASTS LONGER—IT'S THE BEST. .
Phone 15—Prince Rupert Coal Company
GARDEN COMPETITION.
HOTEL DIRECTORY
Members of tlie Prince Rupert
Licensed Vintners' Association
WINDSOR HOTEL
Cor.   of First   Ave. and   Eighth St.
• W. H. WRIGHT, Prop.
HOTEL CENTR.AL
First Ave. and Seventh St.
European anJ American Plans
81.00 to $2.50 Per Day
Peter Black, Prop.
EMPRESS HOTEL
3. Y. Rochester V. D. Casley
Tldrd Ave. Betwetn Sixth and
Seventh Sts.
European Plan; SOc to $1 Per Day
ROYAL HOTEL
Corloy & Burgess, Props.
Third Ave. and Sixth St.
European Plan Steam Heated
BEAVER     WHOLESALE     LIQUOR
CO., LIM_T'-"o
Second Ave. and* ri *tth St.
Phone 102
:._
PRINCE RUPERT IMPOl"TING CO,
LLMITED
Fraser nnd Sixth Sts
Plione 7
The Provincial Department of
Agriculture is offering cash prizes ln
the following classes. Three prizes
to be given in each class.
1. For House Garden, where occasional employment of labor tak's
place for garden work. lst. $12,
2nd.  $8,  3rd.  $5.
2. House Garden, where all work
has been done by occupant and
family. Carpentry work may be done
by the owner or hired, lst. $15,
2nd. $10, 3rd. $5.
3. Ordinary lot, without house,
under cultivation. To be Judged
mainly from the standpoint of utility.
Area under cultivation to be not less
a.
than one   thousand  (1,000)    square
feet.    lst. $25, 2nd. $15, 3rd. $10.
An entrance fee of one dollar, ($1)
will be charged. Competition open
to all citizens of Prince Rupert.
Final judging to take place in
August, according to the season.
Plots must be staked out properl--,
or the lines of the garden clearly defined.
Apply by letter to
A. H. TOMLINSON,
Department of Agriculture,
Box 1693. City.
Garden o__n_rs or lot cultivators
are urged to send in their names and
make this a successful competition.
The department reserves the right to
cancel prizes not properly competed
for.
Phone 93. __D. Box 38,
Pacific Cartage Limited
General  Tean>.ng
Furniture Moving a Specialty.
I When you buy COAL buy the BEST
— Ladysmith Lump  or  Comox
Washed Nut.
NOTICE  OF  SHERIFF'S  SALE
IN    THE    SUPREME    COURT    OF
BRITISH  COLUMBIA
Between
MICHAEL  SEEBURG.-Plaintiff
and
W.  J.  KENNAUGII,  Defendant.
PURSUANT to an Order of His
Honor, Judge F. McB. Young, dated
the 4th day of June, 1915, I will offer
for sale by public auction at my office
in the Court. House, Prince Rupert,
B.C., on MONDAY, THE 20TH DAY
OF DECEMBER, 1915, at the hour of
ELEVEN O'CLOCK In the forenoon,
the following described lands: —
Lot Fourteen (14), Block Twenty-
one (21), Section Six (6), in the City
of Prince Rupert, Province of British
Columbia, subject to a Judgement for
tho amount of $1,519.74; interest
thereon at the rate of five (5) per
cent, per annum from the 22nd day
of December, 1914, and costs Incl
dental to the sale.
Dated at Prince Rupert, B.C., the
7th day of June, 1915.
lj-9-6. JOHN SHIRLEY
1 Sheriff of tlie County of Atlin
THE HOST tO.. ORTABLE
TOURING CAR
IV THE CITY
Answer* all calls day and night
Phone 99
Stand:    Hotel   Prince   Rupert
GUARANTEE!]
American  Silk
HOSIERY
WE   WANT   YOU   TO   KNOW
THESE  HOSE
They stood the test when all
others failed. They give real
foot comfort. They have ao
seams to rip. They never become loose and baggy as the
shape is knit In, not pressed in.
They are GUARANTEED for
fineness, for styls, for superiority of material and workmanship, absolutely stalnl 3, aad to
wear six months without holes
or replaced by new pairs fret.
Our Free Offer
To every one sendiig us SOc
to cover shipping charges, we
will send, subject to duty, absolutely  free:
Three pairs of our famous
men's A M E R I C A N SILK
HOSE with written guarantee,
any color, or
Three pairs ot our Ladles'
Hose, in Black, Tan or White
colors, with written guarantee.
DON'T     DELAY—Offer     expires when dealer ln your   locality  Is   selected.   Give   color
and size desired.
Tiie  International    Hosiery  Co.
21 Blttner Street
Dayton, Oldo - U.S.A.
iik-)H»KHaH_ja<Ha^^
Change of Business
To whom concerned:
Having disposed of my interest In
the New Wellington Coal Company,
to Mr. M. P. McCaffery, wlfl in connection with Mr. M. Albertf ■_*' continue in the coal business ln Prince
Rupert. I take this opportunity of
thanking tbe public for their trade
and patronage during the past seven
years, and bespeak for the new firm,
Ithe continuance of your good will and
valued orders.
Very respectively,
J. H. ROGERS.
Prince Rupert, B. C, June 12, 1915.