mmmmmm fonpttt _-.gk-.la. -00 Printin; T<H_. v. PRINCE RUPERT, B. C, FRIDAY, MAR^H 12, 1915. Fties 5 C'eacs. NO. 1» 4. NSEV BRITISH FORCE I KINGP RUSSIANS HOLDING SITU WELL IN Russian Armies Have . Been Successful At All Points On Front Petrograd, March 11.—An official report says that between the Nie- men and the Vistula a battle of extreme obstinacy is being fought. In tiie valleys of Omulew in the Carpathians all the enemy's attacks have been repulsed. Near Gorlice our counter-attack annihilated the Austrian units which attempted to entrench themselves on our front. RITCHIE GI. EN FIGHT. New York, March 11.—Willie * Ritchie won the bout here to- * day. He got a newspaper deci- * sion over Freddie Welsh in ten * rounds. * February liiiuwiia Vale at Oavrge I). TRe's, all .Vi-arl .mnits. Resent lUsceunts for cash. flOW GRIT MACHINE HAS TAKEN THE FIELD BRITAIN'S ARMY IS PICKED ONE WHAT LORD KITCHENER HAS DONE IN TRAINING THE MEN. A Review of tlie Situation From the Standpoint of Present War. At What Was Called A Nominating Convention Held Last Night The Form Of Making Nominations Was Gone Through With It is an axiom accepted by all that( know anything of military matters that it is usually futile to depend on forces raised, equipped, organized, and trained in the face ot the enemy, writes Lieut.-Col. A. A. Grace in a New Zealand journal. The last occasion on which such a thing took place on a large scale was when, in 1S7D, the Germans having invested Paris, the French sought to relieve that city and end the war by means of hastily-raised armies composed of Mobiles, Mobilises, Frane-tieurs, and other irregular troops whicli came into existence as the result of the levee en Last evening the Liberals of the city gathered together in what was described as a nominating convention for the whole of Northern British Columbia. After going through the form of selecting delegates these latter met and proceeded to select candidates for .three northern ridings for the province. Then in addition, in order to make sure of the Dominion nomination while the machine was all well oiled for the purpose, Fred Stork "cinched" that post. For the provincial election when it is called the machine nominees were T. D. Pattullo, for Prince Rupert; Alex. Manson, for Ominecn; and Frank .Mobley, for Atlin. There had been some talk of other nominees for the local riding. Of these, the most general name mentioned was George Frizzell whose long residence in the riding has made him many friends. It is said that had the nomination been left to the general gathering of Liberals Mr. Frizzell would undoubtedly have been the choice. Among the delegates named he, however, had no chance, as the selections had all been decided upon days before by those who were so elected. He therefore fell in line and submitted to the full slate going as arranged. UNITED STATES CUSTOMS OFFICER UNDER THE SEW FISHING REGULATIONS OFFICIAL WILL BE NEEDED. Steps Should Ile Taken at Once to Have One Appointed Here. British In Thick Of Fighting Again On The Western Frontier Under the new regulations governing the handling of fish from United States bottoms here, it is said that a United States customs officer will be required at the port. This being so, active measures should be taken at once to see that provision is made for one. It is said that the United States government, while agreeable to the appointment of such an officer at foreign ports under such conditions, will not be responsible for the pay of such an official. In this matter it will be necessary to have immediate action taken in order that there may he no lost, time. The G. T. P. might be agree- Paris, March 11.—Thick tog greatly interfered with the operations at different points along the front today. The British flotilla successfully bombarded Westende. In the Sector of Ypres we repulsed two attacks. Near Zand _ orde in the region of Neuve Chappelle the British army repulsed two counter-attacks. The enemy's losses were considerable. In Champagne we made apprecia ble progress. In West Perthes the enemy de- 1'e.ided himself stubbornly. In Argonne we captured a mine thrower and machine guns. o — St. John Ambulance. The lady members of the home nursing class of the St. John Ambulance Association are requested to meet for business at. the Board of Trade Rooms this afternoon ;u 3:30, PRINCE RUPERT WILL HAVE GREAT ADVANTAGE masse which the patriotic sentiment of Ihe French nation demanded. Of j able to aiding in such an undertnk- these armies the most celebrated was Ing as they are directly benefitted by that of the Loire, commanded by the carrying out of this proposition. General Chanzy, which defeated Von I The Board of Trade and the City der Tann near Patay on December | Council might well give attention to 1, 1870, and was itself defeated'this matter. fflmH«HHHIHMHIH(HCl.t_MM«^ Good Catches Of Fish The halibut catches continue to he good on Hie banks. Yesterday tiie Canadian Fish & Cold Storage Company received a good quantity of fish. The James Onrruthers arrived with 120,000 lbs. = The George E. Foster brought 56,000 lbs., while tlie Skugaid had a good catch of almost 20,000 lbs. Captain Selig broughl 17,000 lbs. in in the Pandora whicli was disposed of to the Cold Storage. The latter company is now able to load directly Into the cars from J the Cold storage plant. This facilitates the handling materially Quite a quantity will go forward in the next day or two. next day. Now, it must be remembered that Lord Kitchener, then a subaltern of our Royal Engineers, served with the army of General Chanzy, and was slightly wounded. No one knows better than he the causes which led to the defeat of the French troops with which he served. He found their transport and commissariat to he faulty, if not sometimes actually Wednesday evening In the Borden;,,, getting tll,_ order ,,.,. ,.,, non-existent. He found that the street School, have passed. The ex- rank and tile knew little of a sol-!aminerSi Drs, Tremayne, Eggert dler's duties, less of his drill, and and L, \y. Kergin, are unanimous nothing of the true soldier's spirit. ANOTHER CLASS FOR HOME NURSING All the Ladies Who Wrote on Examinations Were Successful in FITorts. All the ladies who sat for the ex- The New Fishing Regulations Mean Very Much To This City—Feeling Of Optimism Prevails As A Result Of The Decision Reached channels. It serves, to show, however, that in the east the Importance of this Order-in-Council as far as Prince Ruperl Is concerned is appreciated. It is recognized that this <HW><HW8ttt<B»IMlH*^^ CHW.MHtHMH_HKHp*_W_HM^^ _ How To Send Mail To The Front The Postofllce Department has sent the following for publication relative to the sending of mail to thc Canadians at the from. In order to facilitate the handling of mail al the front and to ensure prompt delivery It is requested that all mail be addressed us follows: (a) Rank, lb) Name, (c) Regimental No. Id) Company, Squadron, Battery, or other unit, (e) Battalion. * (f) Brigade. fg) First (or Second) Canadian Contingent, ih) British Expeditionary Force. Army Postofllce, London, England. He found that the officers could not control their men, because they were not conversant with their duties, did not know their drill, lacked confidence in themselves, and well be that his experience with Chanzy's half-trained army has been / i the cause of his constant demand Ottawa, .March 11.—An Order-in- Council has been passed permitting foreign fishermen to sell their catch to Canadian dealers for shipment. Hitherto this has been prohibited. They were only allowed to ship | port is to derive greal benefits from through to the States, but not sell [the concessions. In Pacilic ports. The new regulations J George II. Collins, interviewed by will benefit Prince Rupert, as it Is tiie Vancouver Province late yester- nearer the fishing grounds than Se-j,iny afternoon, said this Order-in- attle. -Council will increase the Prince Rn- 11. S. Clements, M.P., Member fortpert payroll $250,000 monthly, The animation in Home Nursing held on|Comox-Atlin, has been Instrumental;Seattle fishing fleet will move to Prince Rupert. Locally there has been thc great- Tlie above despatch from Ottawajesl enthusiasm respecting the Or- arrived here a day later than the In- der-ln-Counell. This has not been in their nrai.o of the excellent Btan-' formatlnn una ._.,._.;, ...i i„. , .., . . ,. .. ''anon was recoiled by private iCeniinued on Page Feur.) for competence and efficiency in all those who have served under him I in Egypt, South Africa, India, and! now in Britain. Lord Kitchener knows from practical experience, what the German1 army is. Ile knows how thorough Is He' dard the ladies are maintaining. The following is a list, arranged alphabetically, of lhe successful candidates: Mrs. T. C. Duncan, Miss Vernet, Miss Maud E. Eason, Mrs. Humble, Miss I. Jenns, Mrs. C. Johnson, Miss Margaret S. Johnson, Mrs. J. H. McMullin, Mrs. F. II. Mobley, Mrs. J. R. Morgan, A. T. Parkin, Mrs. C. B. Petersen. Miss Jessie Scott, anil Mrs. G. A. Woodland. Great credit is duo to Dr. Nell McNeil, who has lectured so ably to the ladies and prepared Ihem for «KMHIH*#{H_<_-1SH|H*_(_H«^^ io4^ym*«*mmMniomrm*4«^^ its training and discipllnn. n« lh|s examination, knew it in 1870. He knows it to-' day. He knows that, thai it would',,,., „,.;„,, „-nP Tn,,..V] ,,,„,.,, ,-, R|von be hopeless to repeat Ihe mistake ofL, ,j,„n T,or[, Kitchener's army sending half-trained troops against Lmmenced its training almost as the armies of the Kaiser. He has no g00n as ,h(, ,vnr ))p,,an while it ,,.,._ g Intention of doing so; it Is his in- been ,vaiUng for Ita r„„ equipment | tention that when the army that|lt haa been driulng {TOm dawn t0 | bears his name shall he placed in|dark ov(,,y r].,v ,, is. nm,.pm] py'the'S Hie field, it shall bear no resem- best men> physically and mentally, S |.blance to the brave but unfortunate that the Unlted Kingdom produces, g army of General Chanzy with which the men nl- the universities and from! g he underwent his baptism or Are. the public schools. These regimental 11 Fortunately, we are not placed as officers are being trained in their g were the French in 1S70 and 1871,|dutlea lin they .hould he able toll With their regular army destroyed,!ieRd their men anywhere. The bri- § they had no other course open to Lade and divisional staffs, composed, | them but tlie one tlist necessitated a; is V43Ty probable, of officers of die § the precipitating of raw levies Into: (Continued on Pane Two.) «H|HmH*<-{HWiKi<K>t>i^ i>i»i>_HW>OrSiXH_«HKH. CHXHWK. iW 4-0404 Canadians Proving Steady In Trenches Ottawa, March 11.—Gene-'! AMerson, in command of Ihe First Canadian Contingent, reports that our men have been in the trenches ovfer a week. They are doing remarkably well, lit says he knew Ihey would do well, but they hai" d much better than he expected. I cKhKi-OWhi, ■^<I<^^>a_w_K>a^«.a_l_H>^H«l_H. O Cm. 0 .•■JSH^.HKHKitHXHKiiKHttl Congratulations To Local Member Wiih the recelvlhg of lhe news ilia: the lisliin_ regulations had been amended in accordance with the desires of this pun, II. S. Clements, M.P., through whose efforts this was successfully ac compllshed, was heartllj thanked by many Individuals ami public bodies by message yesterday. Tin Board of Trade took an early opportunity lo send the following message: "Herbert s. Clements, M.P., "Ottawa, Onl. "The president and members of the Prinee Ruperl Board of Trade extend their heartiesl congratulations t" you, for the valuable service you have rendei . the communlt) ■., Priuce Rui I in the bringing of the ne t tion_ regarding tin- fishery concessions to a successful Issue. 'Nn- value of Hie concessions obtained esldents of your constituency, and the mong the lirst - - i (Ter you tlieir are fully appreciated by a'! Hoard of Trad" wishes lo sincere thanks. "II. G. STEWART, President. ".I. LORNE MacLARBN, Secty, "Prince Ruperl Hoard of Trade 00044400440000400000044440040400440000044000000044444 ":'~"" .. . , ! m* Ao.zww:*-' Friday, March 1-. 1911 PRINCE RUPERT J«B-RNA1, _«-_-__*-. LIU 7_*t__-K_-- _ij prince iSttper fotmtal Telephone 188. O. H. NKLSON. Editor. Office: 128 Third Avenue East near McBride Street. Telephone 138, Postofflce Box 607, DAILY EDITION. Published every morning except Monday. De.lv. "" by earner in city at the following rate, it paid in aihance: — . .$5.00 . . . I . . . $1.25 Product No. liere. Competitive rates in the Hne\<*jMWitlWtm^ of supplies of all kinds will be necessary. There must be no obstacles placed in the way of independent fishermen to trade here. With these Ions granted there should he no look! I i tor Prince Rupert, miner should be a pri sperous on,.- For the port. .$0.50 la One Vear ........ Six Months Three Months . . . If n0l paid in advance, , i Month . . • ■ WEEKLY EDITION. Published every Friday for circu- tion outside the City of Prince g „, $2.00 a year, addressed o ,. ranaoa: or $3.00 a year to Jj, ,oints In the I'nited Kingdom, the United States or other foreign c mn ries. Advertising Rates Dpon Application IIHITAIX'S A-LOT IS PICKKD ONK, ■ - om Page One.) Friday, March 12, 1915. , MAI HIM: POLITICS. In the methods adopted by the local Liberals in selecting candidates for the various ridings in the nortli the most obnoxious of machine lac tics were adopted. Certainly, the outside sections of the party are mosl docile In their submission to the ruling clique In Prime Rupert if they acquiesce in these methods. At- lin is to have a candidate thrust upon it by Prince Rupert. Omineca is likewise to be forced to submit to a Prince Ruperl nominee. Those kinds ol met!:" : may do Eor the Liberals. They would never be submitted to by the democratic Con- The Liberals of the province of I;- tish Columbia have long since laid ,; erj n mbl inci of being a party for the people. There was a time v. lien thi I Iberal pany iii Can- ad:' so represented Itself and when it bore some semblance to that. l Hat imi has loi . passed, in British Columl cially the Libera] ba ■ for a long time been a ! • ■ tions, each :: m dictatorial and an oganl in i i I!-.--.: ... the supreme il I ' ■ arty. i has been ti uency, T. D ''In. while lly a ell Izen i it Inetl to a v- defi al -ii the hand-' of the Consi r tivi . and - oters of the riding when i! e ii"■ - comes to mark the ballots. Mr. Pattullo Is nol a typical '.i'" ral, 1 le is, on the contrary, more inclined In his lines ol and ai lo the most un bending type "i' "'-I Ti : - Ism. Contains about 2% lbs. $1.50 SPLENDID FOIt PLUMBERS The sale of Product No. 99 is strictly confined to the high-class supply house:., lis cosl. of manufacture Is therefore, not affected by Dept. or "price cutting store" influence that so often drives manufacturers to the use of inferior chemicals and processes. Nor is the dealer allowed to reduce the retail price under penalty of having his supply terminated. A POWERFUL SOLVENT. FOR ' CLOGGED UP MAIN PIPES "DO" destroys accumulations if lint, paper, cloths, hair, slime, grease, vegetables, soap, fruit and many others. It is harmless to lines plumbing. DON'T ARGUE DON'T PUT OFF TEST IT This preparation has been 30 generally successful in clearing diains that it is bought over and over again by those who have t -ied it, but inasmuch as no on can know the actual condition ox- iiting within a pipe, it is absoutely impossible for the manufacturer or the dealer to guarantee tie result. CHEMICAL PRODUCTS CO., NEW YGRK '1 POR SALE ISV RRY HANS THE RELIABLE PLUHBBR 4 POR TDK BEST IN PLUMBING AND HEATING PHONE ISO ft l^iKH>« W*M<1 W 13W11«H>I>» W^ Coal, Cement, Plaster and Brick AND A COMPLETE LINE OF BUILDERS' SUPPLIES FESTH0LME LUMBER CO., LTD. First Avenue Prince Rupert Telephone 186 5 ___#_*St-tK. £8_#-_«8Xtt-_BK8.«tl_H_-OT»#_H_-&_HB*SH>_HS#_«S«-_HMSIHBMHK. 0 rl|t*W6l!Haa_H»l»lrtlKH»^^ are M mil cu;.hints' ..'<u!i-. No i can feel ; l for a constitu ency than sh mid Mr. Clements, the Mi nbi i In the Houbi of Commons for Comox-Atlin. Had Mr. Cl< ments are the he has in 11 nnoction with ile fi Ing ind wouli n al I I ilm to i He, iowcvi : ■ n for lit Cl in nl lied tin ig si ■ , 11, km"' i it well Iti Is 'in1 lie ■ ici omp'll etl wondi rful i I ani i a In com loi with tin i Indt il ■ > In Ii i hi n Bril ish Columbia _lm - bi - ame the . resentul Ive of the dlsti i'i. In Mr. tl mil. idual whiti Ilsher- man 1ms had a warm friend al every point, Ili- record In this respect will nol soon be forgotten. Much to Ho. While ihe concessions granti d Ottawa in th matter of the _ :.;'i regulation are of Inestimable ad vanl - liort, they will nol oi •i Ives make ihls i he great fishing centre that all hope to Bee li The regulations afford the mean a great pert. TI i re musl nov be n di qldi d and a uniti ■' move nadi regular army, have by now learned in work in unison and harmony, and ■ I'foi m their multifarious duties with tli; • '■' : I ude thai is necessary If the evolutions of an armylB a - in be performed fully.I The huge problem or transport and su] I is doubtless solved, or m pioce ol bei 11 bo d. That was one rn' the weakest departments of poor General Chanzy's army. Bul it, Is certainly a foregone conclusion ■ commissariat and transporl of Lord Kitchener's army will lie like thai of the British regular army, whicli has fought al Minis, onPJ8hSJHWM*«<HWW*^^ the .larne, on the Aisne, and Flanders—thoroughly efficient, as perfect as possible. Lord Kitchener has said that lie cannot say when the war will end, but he can say that it will begin in May. That means that his army will be ready then to take part in the general aggressive movement that will be made against tlie Germans, lt means that after being formed^ for some nine months, that armyl will lake the field. Thai is nol :: very Ions period in whicli to make an army, especially an army destined to buhl the Germans, It usually takes al least a year to make a British infantry recruit Into a soldier; it! takes longer si ill to make a cavalryman such as you see in a crack British cavalry regiment, and II Is generally ili" opinion thai ii takes at least two years to make an artillery recruit Into :i really good gunner.I B ,i II must be ri n that! Lord Kitchener's i i le of I lie I- ; m iti rial in the United the material of which I Bril :' rei ulai , arm - nmnosed is drawn in no small! Ill-fed anil Semite, ind li should not take nearly so long to tin the men of army Into efficient soldiers is has been usual with the training of recruits in the British regular army. Ii was. 1 think, a very fortunate thing for Britain that Lord Kitch- n -"".'in for France forty-five go, and learned by actual ox- perien -- how hopeless ii is to try to 1 rained t roops with untrained troops. We have the best of as- suianoes thai the men of what is known as Kitchener's army will be as well equipped, organized and trained as need be, ami that they will n'r-1 as good ai counts ol I bem- selves as have the London Scottish, the Ci nadians, and othei of thai army thai 1"". - aire: ■-' the in"" ii : -"I an i ihat is being drawn iron: .- | of the li will b 'I" of ill earn for the Ii irlll < n- - LIQUIDATORS' SALE OF GENT.'S FURNISHINGS BOOTS, SHOES, Etc. le ll. Hoffman, Prince Unpen, signed. Rifles and Shot Guns Ammunition Camping Supplies PKOMC 101, P.O. DRAWER 1-145 389 SECOND AVE 31KW1.->l.«tKH>l. aOm>_^^ ' SHINGLES, MOULDINGS, SASH, DOORS Prince Rupert Lumber Co. FIRST AVIi, AND McBI.lI.l_ ST. PRINCE RUPERT Phi ne 25 Branch Yard al Smithers, B.C. gi i tic tishel a" i l-'OK SALE I'.V TENDER—Stock consisting of Boots, ShoeBi Hats, Suits, and Qi tits' I'm oi: hings, all in Bn i. order. 1 he Btoch and stock an be Inspected al the store on Second Avenue, Tuesday, Wed. nesday, Thursday, and Friday, 9th, Hull, 11th, and I2.li March respectively, between the hours of 10 and noon each day. Tenders to be in hands of Liquidator, .lames Paejflc Building, Hastings i'i. VV., '. aflc iii.'i -. li. Ci i"' ii"in Send for Five Roses Cook Book*- COUPON Jj_%t( Not- m< port't I" if*'' «■ Nwn.1 and A-ldrei. plninly. endow: Ten Cent.. BEING A MANUAL OF GOOD REX.PES carefully i.h'jacn from lite ainttjlttitions (rf over two tlioiisancl ,.■•:■'. '."i". itf I:>w U..-rt.*;i I'ixjr l.iKui(;)i.rirt C.:r..-K--i. Also U&cfii- Nol es on l_w «anou» cta'-sea-d pood thinsj tj cut oil of wf.ig.1 hrwe beet* carefully checked oiwJ rr-chccVcd by comi-rtcnl nudtofliy. ~~ Wil'"M0ur Envelope In IM Of IJI. WOODS MICUHCi CD, HMI7_P, WiKNI. EC LUstributors Prh.ce Risw-rL. B.C Wi I '•'. ' '- '"'I I I.V lOE-l.I.V, IMnwL.W. a". CO. (I T P S S * '^ffS Sailings for Vancouver Victoria and Seattle Prince George every Friday at i> a.m. Prince ilotm al 7 p.m. on Sunday,-lurch II, -8, etc. .Massett and Port Clement!, S.S. Prince John 10 p.m. Saturdiiy, March ii, 20, etc. Ski-legate, Lookeport, etc., S.s. Prince .lohn 11 p.m. Sunday, Marol 7, 21, etc. Stewart nnd Naas River &B. Prince John !) a.m. Wednesday. March 1(1, 24, etc. Aujox (Granby Hay) S.S. Prince George midnight every Wednesday. G.T.P. RAILWAY St'tlKl. ILE ns leave Prinee Rupert for Prince George, Edmonton, Melville, Winnipeg, etc., at 10 a.m., Wednesdays and Saturdays, connecting with trains for h*. Paul. Chicago and all points east. Trains arrive from the east on Thursdays and Sundays ai ti.150 p.m. G.T. RAILWAY SYSTEM Tbe Double-track Route Pram Chicago to Toronto, Hamilton, Buffalo, Montreal, etc., etc. S.S. S.S. For For For For Tini ij For reservations, tickets and lull information regarding travel 4o niiy part of the world npplj to the (Li.I*. Ticket Oflice, Third Avenue; Agency all Atlantic Steamship Lines. «^9SIIC___GK___SS__i_!^_aa_Zn_EIS__S_3¥ ".--__■_-______-_!___. ^j____HBt_s___«fc__tv-_3E_a?a__ Canadian Pacific Railway PRINCESS MAQUINNA, SOUTHBOUND FRIDAY, 8 P.M. PRINCESS MAY SOUTHBOUND, 8 P.M. SUNDAY J. G, McNAB, General Agent, corner Third Ave. niul Fourth St. MWKKK«HMW-HmH*#l!HW»^ I TOlpN_STCAMSfflP_CO. OF B.C. LTD' | S.S. VENTURE Southbound Tuesdays at 8 p.m. | Sailings for Granby, Simpson and the Naas 1 Sundays at Midnight f. For further particulars apply to jt JOHN BARNSLEY, AGENT :: 881 Second Ave., Phone 588 5 Agency Atlantic Steamships. »>iSfi<l»a-«H&ito_H*-JWKi-W --.v,y'-i ' ■ ti ('oA HEM) OFFICE: . lO.NTKIO.VI. ESTABLISHEU 1800 Capital .f 11,5(10,000 Reserved Fund $ 12,500,000 Total Assets $185,000,000 Savings Rank Department—ijil will open an account Branches Throughout Canada and Banking Connections With All Parts of the United Slaics. Agents Throughout the World. H. P. WILSON, Manager - - Prinee Rnpert Branch (K_«*KHKBKK»<_##!KK^^ EAN UP AND PAINT UP NOW O-CBDAR MOPS, O-CBDAR MOP POLISH ALABASTINE SANITARY WALL COATING WATER HOSE, GARDEN TOOLS, WATERING CANS MARTIN-SENOUR 100 PHR CL.-.T. PURE PAIN a PAINT BRUSHES, LAWN MOWERS AND GRASS SHEAR3 CARPET BEATERS, GARBAGE PAILS WINDOW SCREENS, SCREEN LOOKS —AT THE— KAIEN HARDWARE CG.,608Th,.dAv. aoattatiMoawtH.oo J^wJ^_^x^^aoIKl^K^<w^MH>^J-a_^.«l<- ,_3<>tWMHKH. kkkkxh. « Rupert Transfer Co. -FOR- Coal, Furniture Moving, Baggage and Heavy Teaming W. J. CRAWFORD, Manager phone 566 °-;„"™ •;;. 4444 <HX_._KW<_l_WJ-_8.«tt<K>_W-l>WJ<H5<HK«KKl l»iKHaHS<MK8>_HKHKK.iHKW The Morning Journal 50 cents per Month ..II Mil WILL CROOKS ON THE RESENT WAR THE GREA-C LABOR LEADER OF ENGLAND DEALS WITH GERMANY'. .Made Appeal to the People Enlist for Service in tlie A-ny. A stirring and inspiring speech marked by spartllng humor and wit, iva. delivered by Mr. Will ihe Kaiser doesn't understand as yet, but he will." i Cheers.) "It used to be said," he went on, "Ihat they could not ill be of one mind, PRINCE rtBPWtT JOURNAL WHO_P"'* ■^'■'■>*V3_»ft^a_a^^raa^M__a 1 held the picture io mj Friday, March 12, 191.. somehow or other we don't seem better off. The reason was that 18 cents out of every 25 cents had gone to provide armament to light . i the Kaiser, but they had lelt oil talking about[ Sally's mother-in-law, and Bob's! Kili«''' "» Kitchen Table. father-in-law. They had got a little! "lie has been on your kitchen job of their own on now, and had table all the time. (Laughter.) Dear, _._J_g; "_«!!____ !'■... of paper in n c-:; t. Kais forgotten about their little personal diffi rences—they could take them lip bye and bye—-and Ihey were going to see it through. (Cheer .1 kind fellow! (Laughter.) When he was five years old he was taken to King Edward's marriage ceremony. He was rather a good little boy I wanked off the platform. A ladj said, 'Turn it round. Mr. Crooks.' I turned it round. She said, 'My Bo " land fainted. (Loud laughter. I Now, if the Kaiser ha I . Inted thai i: I would have hung in the National Gallery and you would have been charged half a crown to see it. ; lie was a wonderful and m in man. We gave him an Island as a freewill ottering to show then was hi '•' ! who wanted minding, and they He someti S :; '■ i ihe audience how much of thejhlro clown between two sober am- Kaiser's position we were respdnsibh bassadors to keep him quiet. He for? lie was ijl enough to remera- slipped down between the two of Crooks, M.P., in Guildford, Surrey,It,er ;|K Franco-German war, and them, and bit their calves. (Loud England, recently, when he addressed a large gathering In that town convened for the purpose of en- r j no harm in land put hi: couraging recruit ing. Mr. Will Crooks was received with greal enthusiasm. ".May it please you, my very worthy brothers and sisters," lie began. "1 want how every German they ran up laughter.) Anil everything he did against said, 'Farewell to Britain'!; we praised. When lie came to the greatness now,' and for forty years, throne—i suppose they .. Then he fortifii eel el i: I : v- hen ii wen: mi a baby-killlni «hen, "I ■■ ourse, 'under nini an over ninety' came In. 1 ban' been to Germany three or four times, I once call it be- ii'"-'- or less, we had been living in throne I Laughter.)—when he dread of what might happen. Were,came Kaiser, sometimes he was you not overwhelmed when you warlike and sometimes peaceful- opened your papers on Sunday, andjlike, and flopped about a bit. Then saw thai a submarine had sunk he took to writing poetry. My word! liPElL MACHINE WORKS Engines Installed and General Repairs <>..}•• Acetylene Plant In Connection Phone lied 158 Third Avenue had the pleasure—it, was then, the I,, C i ii" rhapi .......i till gel it Pack again. They would have to wait anil see. _nd if 1. ,00 I men could 'io no better in their own land, what did those at home think would ' come of them if we were a con- :' ■ I race? I Applause.) Rather Britain Than' Germany, Showing how all British - ral lag, Mr. Ci ooks re- rsonal - ■ erlence in w!iii-!i Dr. Poutsma, who wi I er's righl hand man at the timi ■ : loe n ar, ii; tired. He w said, one of i he deported leadi r from South Africa, and the week Barrister, Solicitor and Notary PubllJ war broke oul he told Mr. j. i. HILDITCH Contractor and Builder Estimates given on all classes ol work, whether small or huge. Per. sonal attention given lo every item. , PHONE GREEN 321 PRI-HI-l.iri. PETERS, l-.C. to express my profound joy at the five merchanl ships fact that we have ceased to have public meetings now altogether, and we are having family gatherings instead. (Laughter.) There are no party polities now. The family is in a little trouble, and so we are incepting in nearly every town in Great Britain an invitation of the For forty years we had been mayor and corporation to an even- wondering what was going to hap- What bravery!; what poetry! (Laughter.) The news- (Laughter.) My word, when we. papers lilled columns with the were hoys we used lo describe a Kaiser's poetry. Schiller, Shelley, bully as a man who would take on|Wordsworth, Burns, Shakespeare, all Into insignificance! The Kaiser had written poetry—some people would have been hanged for any man under nine or over ninety, paled any size or color, (Laughter.) 1 don't wain to belittle some of their bravery, but that is bow it strikes it. (Loud laughter. ing at home. (Laughter.) We cannot ask you all to stop to supper (Laughter), but. you can all ask each other, so thai gets over that little trouble. I More laughter.) In pen, and there was not a workman or a workman's wire but what had made the same complaint during the last, twenty years---I know our v. ■'", ie go up and the old man Im! fact, we are a very united party—|a bil more than be used, tq '111 Then he took on painting. Painting! A whole pag? of the Times was devoted to this modern genius. The Kaiser as painter! Never was there such painting! 1 don't believe there was myself. (Laughter, l I once had my picture painted, and presented ti me in public. 1 praised the painter. niei ior of ii haunts me ■■ ol proposing the Kaiser's health. God forgive me. (Laughter.) Fancy wajlking about with that on your conBi I Renewed laughter, i A mi ia! friend of several of us was stand- ling in Unter den Linden waiting for iiio Imperial procession to pass up the centre, and, getting rather tired, he turned to bis friend and said. I wonder how much longer we have got to wait for the fool.' I Laughter.) A burly policeman, who knew English, said he would charge him with lese majeste, but the. rely given was that he was referring to a friend, and. not the Kaiser. 'Ah, that won't do,' said the policeman, 'there's only one fool in Germany.' (Loud laughter.) German and British Liberty. For forty years'we had been wondering, and we'formed German bro- Crown had come through from Berlin to offer lii" services to I ■ .- British Gov< rnmenl eithei al home or on the field. (Applause.) Here was . man thai had suffered under the British Hag. He had suf- fi r id vhal both Dr. Pout ama and he (Mr. Crooks) thought was a grave and greal Injustice, and yet hi . :■'■:■ rred to serve under the British flag to 'freedom' in Germany. (Applause.) And If you have an example like that where is the Britisher who dares to say we could live as well under the Kaiser as under George V.?" (Applause.) Proceeding, Mr. Crooks said: "1 have been twice round the English-speaking part of i lie British Empire—not at my own expense. (Laughter.) I only say that to prevent you saying It. (itenewed laughter.) The last time I went on the Invitation of the Commonwealth governmenl of Australia |through the Speaker of the House pg Oilice ln EXCHANGE BLOCK Office: Smith Block. Third A.enue DR. CILROY, DENTIST nd Bridge Work a Specialty A. FAULDS, M.I. M.E. CouSulllrg ..lining Engineer Examinations and development ot Coal, Metal, Oil. Etc. 709 Dunsmuii St. Vancouver, B.C. HAIRDRESSING v/y/y For the House Delivered to your kitchen door, like groceries 3 175,000,000 Bottles Yearly That was the demand lor Budweiser last year. The Anheuser-Busch Plant covers today more than 142 acrer — equal to 70 city blocks, lt gives steady employ men t to 6,000 people, and to 1,500 more In Us branched. Every process, e^'ery room, is immaculate. Every bottle is Pasl - Inspe This Quality-Plant, started nearly 5'.) .. • ago, is a model of modern iacililies. The hundreds of visitors who go thr< i every day know that nothing ol could be made a.,y better than Budweiser. therhoods into national friendship [leagues. We did anything and every-lof Commons, An invitation was sent thing to be at peace with Germany. 20 legislators, and we were select- i Hear, hear.) even to the extent of ed by the Empire Parliamentary umlliationi Referring, to the first Committee. There were eight Libel hi Tories, three Lords, and me. (Loud laughter.) I am not proton ling for a single, moment that 1 knew as much as (hat lol pul toiler i Laughter), but saw as mucl . and the wonderful and marvellous . aboul ii is the strange as It maj .-- em to in every town, at every landing, ■ . . md oi ' ' llwa: loi mr own 1 Mr. Crooks - il nter- men from the 11 VI1 Massage, Manicuring, Scalp Treatment, Electric Treatments, Etc. Mrs. N. I.. Hundosydo, Prop. 211 Third St. PRINCE ROPER1 deputation that wenl out -in or seven years ago, Mr, Crooks recall''! a great meeting in -.evlin attended by 7,ono people in the interests of . e, and said that the president 1 ioI ul tered half a dozen words when the mllitarj walked i'i ..:1 | '■ '-'.ssion of . peace meetin ' -■•'.., liberty! \V'-::- j - ! Vnd ' a few peoj le m yet I Laughter) -who thoui conl Ive as well under t he , : V -here _'hen I broke out, 1,000, trade unionists and Social! /ho they th i ' 11d on ti military element. Whal Wi oul one solitary excel I Ion thej -11 threw tn. ii weighl . war, He asked them to ms k the : ence. II f' - _ ire I rei ti en why had they nol done kho ii . United Kingdom? Win n the Bi Itls saw thai the war was liki ly to ca :: ■-. . marcl ed boldly to the - ■-■ tor of Hie Exchefjii _r Prime Minister, Mr. Balfour, and Mr, Bonar Law, and said thai some provision ought to be made, ami - reed at once to make a con- ession, with the resull thai i !-. nty of unions wore now paying oul son": of the money tlie Governmenl I i lo deal with their distress. Htii had the German trade unionist —who suffered distresses mosl keen- i : "-.-. been ti • rn Cham ellor to ask tor :■ : - ' Woi betl him lf 1 I (1 ghter.) iu- i id money accun dated, and the t_.si Quality was In. Btln i; I and Telephone 44 8 KITCHIE, AGNEW1 & CO. Civil Engineers and Surveyors Prince 'Rupert, B.C. Waterworks, Water Power, Wharf Construction, Reports, Plans, Domln- on and Provincial Land Surveying, Sle.lric Blue Printing, Negatives and White Prints Ph mo Blue IS. Res, Phone .... UP-TO-DATE LINDSAY'S CARTABE aSTORAGL G T. P, CARTA.IE AGENT8 331 SECOND AVENUE JINGLE POT COAL ny I Hi n "home," and tl ey Pacific Cartage Limited General Teaming Furniture Movin eiaity. I. handled by us. promi o. iis Ir turn ti tl I Phone .' grandi hildi en„ lie land. (Appla I 1 : It was thai the man al I li Ilia ;i I on the Held, in the foundry, In the factoi ■-, on Un- railwi y In I In tlie Johnny from Ri tten Roi '■i i; ■ ... ■ - all promi. i.' "When I look round 1 rei tin in . i'e made : ind Algy In I ' . have all thai m< m . i hem, and .■ ■ and lux irj and no i hi m going Irwn to thi n Office and asl can I i to show thai '1 am a Briton?' they thai ul| hi" In tl 11 their besl and of their i h od, j .; fCon li in Page Four.) When you buy the BI 1 -- Ladysmlth Lump ! ed Nut. The Queen Charlotte • Oil Fields Limited Office "ill open today in Law-Butler Building foi sab- of a limited amount of Treasury Stork PEO. P. MACl-ONALD, Sec.-Treaa, i- Anheuser-Busch, St. Louis The Largest Plant of Its Kind in the World /jal .■ i: . B&HV .___.iJ fa- '--•■-• .'iW__f_ '■•■•"•■■ •>' - - 1» -n -n ^S3D^gapft^-T.Wr_n!l -,,. :....,..,^l-:ur., . '.-, ■:-. ' ''-__v:r i!. in.'.:.■■'■_-.?' _ •!.'.._._ = IT"-,i ife i. j.'.ii Uv '■ • , '■■'" .':. . ;!' ..-• - . &] '?" ™^j-..._,'ir,:'- ft...'!' ___= Itlf! !=L .i:._-.i.. !-!'_»-.'l-.,'- -.A' V=^|^j..n."n,-^"-fe*i-8fj)9S|5fe!fl(f^ 'Wtu Hi pmES___S_^^w5l-i__G_/ • '" -I-'"' ,'■ : '^- "'k Some nf the Principal Buildings - ii a a - I liiiiiiiiiiiifiiiiiii!iiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiuiiiiNSiii'!:i'iiiiii iii«i'ii''i'i PRINCE RUPERT IMP. CO. Distributors PRINCE RUPERT, B. C. ■■I \.,'.. i : herebj gi en ■; ■: on i hi '.i- : day oi' April m 11 ation will be mad" to the auperint. ndenl of Provincial Police and to the Board ol License Commissioners toi Hi" CitJ of Prince Rupert for pi : mission to change ih" Bite of tbe olesale liquor business now car ried on by thc undersigned company from lis present premises, namely Lots HI and 17, Block 1 I, Section I situate on Second Avenue, City of Prince Rupert, to premises situate on Lots IB and 10, Block 32, Section 1, on [''laser Street, In the City nf Prince Rupert. Dal id this "Tib of February, A.H 1915, Beaver Wholesale Liquor Compan, of Prince Rupi rt, Ltd. 2Smar28 C A. SW'KliT, M.gr HE HIGH COST OP LIVI. I)l'('l-:ii I'.V lillTVC' VOVR llome li SD.'VI Per Top l.i .i Qnnlit] IVi she I Nut I mil SS.7.. Per ' ' DBLIVE1 —THI-!— Union Transfer Co. Prinee Rupert, B.C., Phone 5M1 HAYNER BROS Pioneer Funeral Directors and D Hay and Ladles' A ■ list mt In Attend ■'.'"i AVE, .:*.•-..: mmmm __bd__h____b_h Princef Rupert Journal SOc. per Month Mt OH) _>-_Hi01>*&a_l-U_.'<K>l>»-_K!-<_-I»_l^ CH>13tJ<H><1_H«! a. E Rand, President J. S. Pearee, Uanagei TBE PRINCE RUPERT SASH AND DOOR COMPANY LTD. MANUFACTURERS l.l)(llfc;, SA8B, .MalMMUKS, NH.mjl>INUi_. S' K' 1.1. «. S! il S SalWI.IO. AMI A.U. KUS*h €* I'IN'-i-IWM (i, ■>'• -tl-i AMI OF PICE FIWI HKS. HOlNft FINISH I BTlOOIAliCl. Iir'iir) ami IHTIee: '♦unrenlJi Avri it, Ur»f> feleill "ii" P>0, BOS "i'i'.- B44004O0O . a Circle 4 4 mmmmmmmm ■ —.-. sw <s**Ul Friday, .March 12, PRINOH RDPBRT JOU--NAL .___ Tr GRANITE iRAKITE of best quality and thoroughly tested for sale Cut Stone or Crushed iiock in Quantities iJEIL J, McLEOD Phone Green 217 WILL < ROOKS ON THE PRESENT HAH (Continued from Page Three.) GOVmtNMBNf WW ATUni. KBPORT. OCEAN FISH i CO. PHONE 5S4 P.O. BOX 80 APERHANGING AINTING OLISH1NG AND WALL TINTING HIGH-GRADE INTERIOR DECORAITINt? A SPECIALTY Martin Swanson SECOND AVE. J EAR McBRIDl. JiJOlKKKHKHKHKHatlMW CANADIAN STEAM LAUNDRY NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS IILalest and Approved Methods flOnlf Skilled Operators Employed Phone us anil we will call for a trial bundle 51 e Note our address: SIXTH AVENUE WEST like the workmen's sons had done. (Cheers.) There bad been such a levelling up the world had never j known before, and . the Germans haled us. They would hate us more .fresh Pish Arriving Every Day >'et- This family of ours was out to >.itaide Oiders Promptly Attended To [keep a family intact, no matter " !: : | it cost and whether the war lasted PHONE BLUE 259 |six months or six years, ive were go ing to win." I Loud cheers.) What of ihe Future? POR He wondered what future genera tions would say about Britain. "Would they be saying to the little children with stifled breath. 'Hush, you will have the soldiers after you?' Will they say. Must to think of the opportunity the young men -our fathers and grandfathers— had in 1915 to light and crush a military despotism for all time. They did not do it, and here they leave us in slavery and misery. Curses on them, and the day they forgot their duty?' Will they say that? Dare we let them say it? ("No.") If Britons now did tlieir duty like men, gener ations yet unborn would say they had hands of iron, hearts of gold. (Applause.) The liberty we now en- jayed was handed down by our fathers and grandfathers, who died on many a bloody field, and in many a penal settlement, even on the scaffold itself. They enjoyed now the liberty for whicli they themselves had never fought, and that was why they were treating it as worthless. They dare not hand that power down to those who followed less pure. And yet there were a lew thai were hanging bark. They were talking about waiting for men's jobs. The single men were afraid, or were selfish, or were waiting till they were made to join. What a victory for the Germans, to give ourselves away by asking for conscription! If they could go, let them go. (Applause.) They would sooner see'every British man and woman wiped off the face of the earth than surrender to the Kaiser. (Cheers.) From poverty to wealth, from youth to age, the whole inspiration of life wiih us was home, and so we saw the spectacle of wealthy ladies—the Duchesses of Westminster and Sutherland and many others—leaving their comfortable homes to go out to serve and make Tommy a little more comfortable, and to sooth and comfort the wounded. (Applause.) He appealed lo those who visited the soldiers' homes not to look round ancl see what the wife could sell, but help to cheer her up, Duty slood lirst, not selflish- ness. Let them cast their eyes apross the .North Sea, and think of the many little loving homes that had been destroyed by that bloody monster, and then ask themselves what they were fighting for. They were fighting for their homes. (Applause.) "Is there a shadow of doubt but I *" ' ShKHMk Phone No. 8 Canadian Steam Laundry 2 Mrtw" _H_^■_H_^_^_<l<HHH_^_^._H>• 1 Capt. J. McGee X M.M.S.A. fi Muster., and Males prepared X lor examination. Compass ad- g juster. fi Phone lied 502 S "NAUTIGAI. ACADEMY" X Helgerson Block, opposite j? Royal Hotel 00000444444444444040444404 Eiirnisftert by I<. \V. Bowling. For 24 hours ending 5 p.m. March 11. Bar. reduced to sea level. ... 29.850 Highest temperature 4 7.0 Lowest temperature 42.(1 Ilain 08 PRINCE RUPERT WILL HAVE GREAT ADVANTAGE (Continued from Page One.) confined to those engaged in fishing alone and ln related. Industries. Ladies even have expressed satisfaction at the concessions, having come to realize thai it is of the greatest importance in the growth of the city. The news has given a new feeling of optimism in the city. o a * OVERSEAS MOUNTED * CONTINGENT. DISSOLUTION notice. TAk-H NOTICB tkat tlte firm HI .__.i<.. Agssew & Go. has _-_•_ dis saOes! .m Mm Hat om, oi Jmmnum A. D. 191., *m* ___-_. all .mows* ew u_«: to Mm _.-__ wili bo nalleete-l •» J. Fred Ritekia, for rka k«_*_tt ol the partners, and tha;- all a-oeetuits owing by the firm will be paid ky tho said J. Fred JUtatie, on aoeoaa of the firm. l«a,t«_. at Prince Rupert B.C., this 4tk «i»r of February, A. D 1915. J. FR8D R_TCM?8. A. B. WRIGHT, C. T. He-ward (witness to botk a_g - natures). fBmari «_CHW3iKBKl-.H>_-WX^ SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES f For Rent REASONABLE RATES THE Continental Trust Company O-tHMHK. _H_-_. 00 a000OOO4o.4<irO The Morning Journal 50c. per month * Men who have signed on for * * service with the lllh Canadian * * Mounted Rilies will parade at * * the Exhibition Building on • * Wednesday, March 10th. 1915, * * at 8 o'clock p.m. • * This contingent, will parade • * at the Exhibition Building on * * Friday, March the 12th, 1915, * * at 9 o'clock p.m., under the * * command of Lieut. Bullock- * * Webster, 6Sth Regiment, for * * embarkation for Vancouver. * * All baggage must be delivered * * at No. 2 Shed, Grand Trunk * * Pacific Wharf by 8 o'clock * * Friday morning. Every package * * must be tagged and addressed * * clearly with owner's name and * * 11th Canadian Mounted Rifles, • " Vancouver, B. C, * ► J. H. McMULLIN, Major. * k 68 th Regiment. * 8ke<»na Land Diitrict — District of Queen Charldtte Islands. TAKB -.OTICH tkat Andrew W. Maef-ona, ef Prince -tsaert, B. C, onoaset.ion (_*.»-__tor. istea_- t« apply ter pars, ieaiss to prospect far ce.il sad petreleaa- ovar tbe fellow- ins aisaerika-l laid- as tke Waat Ceaat __f -ta-aka IssAIsaa Coast of l.rak. m Island: Comaaena- iuff at a peat plaatatf ane salle aertk- m* two MilM __ut ot tka aertk-aait corner oi Let _ 4,'IS. Usenet nerl-j It chaias, tkeace waat It ckaias, tkeaoe south - . chains, tli ______ east St chaias te point of oommanaaBiast, containing (40 aeres more or lass. A_*m_nr w. h._.l__a__. flS Aseat, Polar Piostko Date locate*, _«r* Deoamker, 1114 KAVK-A-ILI WATERS PROTBO- TfON ACT. R. S. O. Chapter 115. ~ • lnstsssal Oil Company iieceky asriMae that rt has under 3eo- T of the akove Act, dervoaitiMI Use MftsMer of -Public Wurta s.-t and hi the office of the Ulnar of the Prince Espert i Basjiato'atiaii District a* Prince B.8., a desoript-ieu of the site aad the pla-ns of tho wharf and Mytreaek pvopoaei to be bwilt in fcfcae B-_s>s_st Harkbr, iSri.i* Co- laasMa, ia Snarl af \\'» ..vrjuoat "•", s__oer.Hng to r._o»__ «»'a__ ei tke Towaaiie of t*e soti *<tsr of Ptorton Import deposited ia tke a_arera_<l Land Registry .«_i aa Ka. IJ*. AN» TAKB NOTICB that a«ter *« expiration of one month from -ka into ot tke Irrt publication nt jbia ■•.Sua. tha -aid Ismoriai OH will us*.. Seekhaa . af the Aa* :-»if_f ta tlio Minister ef raids* Was*-* a_t lila office in the CKH. of 0-*».ni fer a»p»av_l of the naUl »i»a aad alaas »oi for leave to sott- _*«M* thi omft wherf an. aparahnh. BA1-JB at Prince Rupert, I?.-.., (Ms But d** ot Fekrusry, A. B. ■WHI _tt_P4___MAL OIL OOMPANT. TENDERS WANTED. Tenders will bo received by the undersigned up to 5 p.m., Monday, March S, for the purchase of the City's old Garbage Scow. Highest or any tender not necessarily accepted ERNEST A. WOODS, maralt city Clerk Skeena Land Dtttriet — Distriat of Qaeea Ckarlotte Islands. TAKE NOTICE that Andrew W MaeLean, of Prince Rupert, B. C. occupation Carpenter, intends to apply for permission to prospect for coal and petraleuin over the following described lands on the Wesi Coast of Graham Island: Coalmen.- iss at a post planted one mil* north and two miles east of the north-east corner of Lot 2455, tbence north 80 ekains, th*nce east 80 chaias, thence south SO chains, theuce wast 80 chains, to point of commencement rnntainins 640 scree more or lea*. ANDRHW W. MacLEAN. flS Ageat, Peter Piombo Date located, 25rd December, 1914. • TNOPSIS •_. W WANTED. Man or woman or'married couple to take care of house. Rent, phone and light free. For further informa tion apply Box B, Journal Oflice. mar7-8 >4440044O0444444OO40a0O000a04OO0^i44444O44it RUPERT MARINE IRONWORKS AND f SUPPLY CO., LIMITED WATERFRONT, Pftfl.CE RUPERT 'A'.-INEERS, MACHINISTS AND MACHINERY C»NTRACT01t.«. Specialists in Murine Power Rants, Oil. Steam or Gasoline. II. 0. Coasl Ageui.s for the Dlltlsll Krouihoiil Semi-Diesel Oil r.n- gimi—the mosl reliable ,n»l economical, and lho uhoaposi power for Iisbing boais, tu;s and passenger vessels. Standard fins Engine ( .>mpnnj'_ Engines apd Part* in stook. Groceries—Our prices are the lowest in town. You will save money on almost every article. Give us a tria order today. Phone 123. Prompt de livery. Mussallem & Co., 423 Fifth Ave. East. St. Pntiick's Day. On March 17, St. Patrick's Day, there will be a grand concert given in the Westholme Theatre. The programme will be of the usual high class. mariitf that for little Belgium you have been lighting round iliners of the si reels tonight?' o.ild cor- All .-'■._. Steel, Iron, Oils, Wire Rope, lialnla Belting, R. ti. Wood CtftlloM, Columbian Bronze PropdersS Storage Batteiios, Dynamos and Marine AcccesaHce. '* Repairs—Pirst-elasfl oqutplnenl nnd ..lafr repairs. for inacliiiu: And strip P.0. BOX 515 TBLBPJHONE 313 IMHKHWIWHKI 44444444Oa4O4a4444O0a4m^0400O4<HSW*444O#Olto could not serve, but all could do something, Would it be said of them that Ihey had not courage to defend what they had Inherited? REGIMENTAL ORDERS. Skeena Land District -- District of Queen Charlotte Islands. TAKE NOTICB that Andrew W MaeLean, of Prince Rupert, B.C., oc •upation Carpenter, intends to apply or permission to prospect for coa and petroleum over the following de scribed lands on tbe West Coast, of Graham Island: Commencing at a post planted two miles north of the north-east corner of Lot 2433, theace nortli 80 chains, thence east 80 chains, thence south 80 cliains, thence west 80 cliains to point of commencement, containing 640 acres more or less. ANDREW W. MacLEAN. flS Agent, Peter Pionibo Date located, 23rd December, 1914 Skeena Land District — District of Queen Charlotte Islands. TAKE NOTICE that Andrew W. MaeLean, of Prince Rupert, B. C, occupation Carpenter, intends to apply for permission to prospect for coal and petroleum over the following described lands on West Coast of Graham Island: Commencing at a post planted two miles north of the north-east corner of Lot 2435, thenee north SO chains, tlience west SO chains, theace south 80 chains, tlience east 80 chains, to point ol commencement containing 640 acres more or less. ANDREW W. MacLEAN. f 18 Agent, Peter Piombo. Date located, 23rd December, 1914 sal ssiaias rkairte of the Domln- «a -_<SB-ta4<. HaskatoiMrwan ami A_*arta, the Taken Territory, tke h .Mat Tarrmeriee and a pert-ea mt *• Frarteoa ef BrlHali Oalumkia, ntay be lease* tor a tens of twea- >« rmmsm at aa anaual rant»l af H P»r sore. Nat more than 2,5«t atsrea Till ha leasee to oae appfloant. AppH«_»tl-.as for a letfee must be sta-le by the applioant fa psa-son te -»_ Asg«nt or Sub-Agent of the dis- IJtf-* in whieh tke rights applied for arc sltunt .c. to surve«ed territory the lantl sssst be described by sections, or legal suhdivlsions af sections, and in unewtveyesi territory tiie tract ap- pHed for shall be staked out by the a#4»Ii«_n( himself. ■aak appIiCKtien must be accompanied ky a fee af $5, which will be *e_ua.l-»ti if tke rijrhts applied for are net available, but not otherwise. A royalty shall be paid on the merchantable output of tlfe mine at the rate ef Are aonts per ton. The person epeiittng the nine shall furnish the Ag6nt with sworn returns aeceuntlng for the full quantity of merchantahle coal mined »£«. pay the royalty thereon. If the oeal niiiifn'K rights are not being operate*, such returns should he fur nisked at least once a year. The lease will include the coal mining righls only; but the lessee may be permitted te purchase whatever available surface rights may be considered neoessary for the working of the mine at the rate of $10 per acre. For full information application should be made to the Secretary of the Department of the Interior, Ot tawa, or to any Agent or Sub- Agent of Dominion Lands. W. W. CORY, Deputy Minister of the Interior NOTICE is hereby given that on the 23rd day of March next applies tion wUl be made to the Super!,. tun cleat, of Provincial Police and to the Bo*rd of License- Commissioners for tlie Oity of Prince Rupert for permission do remove the license for tho sale of liquor by wholesale from the premtsee known as Lots 16 and 16, Block 32, Section 1, situate ut Fraser Street in the City of' Prince Rupert, to the lands dosortbed as Lots 19 and 20, Block 2_, Section 1, on Third Avenue in the said Oity of Prince Rupert. DATED this _-0(li day of Febru ar/, 1915. PRINOE RUPHRT IMPORTING CO. laHUITBD. W. H. Marshall, Manager fill»»[..:' AppHoant. t-Soipi NeHOB OP (JANWllil-A'NO-. OP R_._U.lt YK N9T1A.E IS UEBBBY GIVEN that ithe Reaerve existing on Detention hy reason ef a Noliee puhlish- etl in tko British Columbia Gazette on tbe 30th of May, 1912. is hereby can trelled. R. A. KBNWICK, Deputy Minister t f Lands Departmenl of Lands, Victoria, B.C., October 19tb, 1914. o21 f«HWMH!H»4WHMHJWW.H}^ Look for til© Kod Tag I'ri«o_ George I). Tite's Punrttnre Hale. Daily Journal 50c per month Royal \nv_l College of Canada. HSIh Regiment Karl Grey's Own - Rilies. * ORDERS by Major .1. II. Mc- * Muilin, Commanding, March 3, * 191,.: » Parades—"A" Company will * parade at the Exhibition Build- * ings on Friday, March the 12th, * at 7:46 p.m. * "B" Company will parade at the Exhibition Building on * Thursday, March 11th, at 7:4a * P.m. » W. S. MARSHALL, Lieut. * Acting Adjutant. The next examination for the entry of Naval Cadets, will be held at the examination centres of the Civil Service Commission in May, 1915 successful candidates joining the co] lege on or about 1st August. Applications for entry will be received np to 1 nth April by the Secretary, CiTtl Service Commission, Ottawa, from whom blank entry forma can now be obtained. Candidates for the examination in May neat must be between the agen of fourteen aad sixteen on the 1st July, lfllo. -Virfc-ror details oan bo obtained oa application to the ira-lorsigned. G. J. DHSBARATS, jeputy Miniafor of the Naval Service Department of the Naval Service, Ottawa, January 8th, 19l-li 17_iu.ia.lioi-is.-iil piiblioeiUon mt this lsement will not bo pnid _»_*t- J-*l JAMES GILMORE ARCHITECT Second Ave. Near McBride St HOTEL DIRECTORY Members of the Prince Rupe.. Licensed Vintners' Association WINDSOR HOTEL Cor. of First Avo. and Eighth St. W. H. Wright, Prop. HOTEL CENTRAL First Ave and Seventh St.. European and American Plan. St.00 to $2.50 I»er Day Peter Blnck. Prop. KNOX HOTEL First Ave. Between Klghtli und ..liitli European Plan! RliU-s 'Mt to 81.01. Per Day Besner * Besner, Props. EMPRESS HOTEL .1. Y. Rochester V. 1). Cnsley Third Ave. Between SIxG: and .Seventh Sis. European Plan; 50e to VI Per Day ROl'AL HOTEL Corley & Burgess, Prop*, Third Ave. and Sixth St. Inirfipeiiii Plan Steam H-.at«l REAVTHH WHCriESATiE EIQUIOR OO., LISHSWED -hbcoihI Arc. nnd Sixth Si. Phone 102 •mWOQ IK VERT IMPOR^GNG CO. iWMiri.D VI'liser and Sixth Sts Phono 7 Free GUARANTEED Anierioan Silk HOSIERY WE WANT YOU TO KNOW THESE HOSE They stood the test when all others failed. They give real foot comfort. They have no seams to rlr- They never he- eome loose and baggy as the shape is knit in, not pressed In. They are G trARANTJEB for fineness, for styls, for superiority of material and workmanship, absolutely stain! is,and to wear six montli: without holes or replaced by new pairs free. Our Free Offer To every one sending us BOc to cover shipping charges, we will send, subject to duty, absolutely free: Tiiree pairs of our famous men's AMERICAN SILK HOSE with written guarantee, any color, or Three pairs of our Ladies' Hose, in ji lack, Tan or White colors, with written guarantee. DON'T DELAY—Offer expires when dealer In your locality is selected. iSive color and size desired. The International Hosiery Co. 21 Bittner Street Dayton, Ohio - C.S.A. »<>lKHMH*»WiKHJlKH_1^^ THB M8ST COMFORTABLE TOURING CAR IN THE CITY 2 Answers ail culls day und night I Phone 99 g Stand: Hotel Prince Rupert SlWHMHil^ New Wellington The Favorite Household Coal Cleanest, Brightest and Best ers & Albert Second Avenue Phone 116
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Prince Rupert Journal 1915-03-12
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Title | Prince Rupert Journal |
Publisher | Prince Rupert, B.C. : O. H. Nelson |
Date Issued | 1915-03-12 |
Geographic Location |
Prince Rupert (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | Prince_Rupert_Journal_1915-03-12 |
Series |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2016-04-07 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
Rights | Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/ |
AIPUUID | 6b9ba4f3-b643-4582-829e-58c923767fdb |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0312560 |
Latitude | 54.312778 |
Longitude | -130.325278 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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