Open Collections

 V@L.  V.
—mm—
onttwi
PRINCE   RFPERT,   13.   C,   SATURDAY, APRIL 2-1, 191E
Price  •"»   Cents.
r      m
SUCCESSFUL OPERATIONS
XO.  139.
ENORMOUS LOSSES FOLLOW REPULSING OF .ENEMY BY RUSSIANS
Around Ypres Fighting Has
1 Been Vigorous—Germans
'I Tried Novel Bombs
Paris, April 21!.—An official report says:
"In Belgium surprise bus been
caused by the asphyxiating bombs
used by the Germans north of Ypres.
No grave consequences followed the
use ci' them, however. Our counterattacks have been vigorously supported by ihe British on our right.
The Belgian troops on our lefl have
developed with success. The Anglo-
French i roups have gained ground
toward  the north,
"lu Champagne we demolished
the enemy's guns protected by a
casement, whicli were enfillading
our  Irene lies.
"On the heights of the Meuse the
enemy essayed three attacks. These
were immediately stopped.
"In the forest at Cowshead our
progress has been continued. Our
artillery blow up two ammunition
depots. A company of German infantry which was in the vicinity was
annihilated."
attorney-general's
NEPHEW IS KlLLl'D
Private   \Y, J.  Bowser   Aiming   the
Lust   in    War—Former   ltesi-
dent    Wounded.
Vancouver, April 23.—Private W.
J. Bowser, son of Frank Bowser and
nephew of the Attorney-General, has
been killed in action in France. His
age is 23 years. He was a McGill
student and a member of the Seventh Regiment.
Sergt. W. A. Casey, also in the
Seventh Battalion, has been wounded in the fighting in France. He was
a former G. T. P. engineer at Prince
Rupert.
On   Inspection  Tour.
Wm. Bell, engineer under the
Provincial Department of Public
Works, is in the city, lie arrived
from Fori George Thursday evening
and will leave in company with B.
Jennings for n trip into the district
this  rning,  He la making a tour
oi Inspei i Ion,
  a——
* ■+■     *     a-     *     *     •     +     a     *     *     *      a-      v
ItEGIMENTAL (HaDBTRS. «
* 08th Regiment Earl Grct/'s Out •
* Rl*e«. *
*   «
* OROUHM ay Major J.  H.  lie-  ♦
* Mullin, Commanding,   April  17,  *
* 1915: *
* :'■:..'..-ft.-.5    "at"   Ciijunr   nam
" aarapde at th>> Mkafettlaa tvtm- "•
* in,-; on  Wednasdaar  .*4   Friataw,   *
* April  21 and  31. *
* "»"  eenijwoaiy   «afl  famata  mt
* tlie     1t7*.ft*it.a     ■allHafea      ax
* Monday wad Thiii-awlae/, Apail »   *
":  and  2-2. *
* Tlie  bayoaet   dna*tl  xjunj   will  *
* start at > p.m. e»ary dvlll
* W. S. MARSHA**.,
A.-.taa* mt**m*.
bum valor
equ.al to demahds
INTERESTING  RECORD OF FIRST
FEW WEEKS IN PRESENT
WAR.
How the Eviieditionnry   Force   Was
Cm l'p Hut. Held Enemy
at Buy.
RED CROSS APPEAL
MADE TO FARMERS
Hit. J.AMES  W.  ROBERTSON    HAS
ISSUED A   CALL   FOR   AID
EOR   HOSPITALS,  ETC,
Strong Appeal Made to Agriculturists
to Lend tlle Assistance
Needed.
When Ihe history of thi,- war
comes to be written the valor of the
British regiments which-were rushed
to the front :tt once and upon whom
fell the brunt of tbe heaviest lighting
against odds will make up one of the
mosl thrilling chapters. Thc censorship has been too strict to enable the
correspondents to tell the Britisii
Empire of the magnificent devotion
of the British Expeditionary Force
during those first few weeks, and of
the price which they paid in holding
back forces rive or six times tlieir
own numbers at Ypres and during
the retreat from   "Ions.
The writer in the currenl Blackwood's Magazine, who was attached
to one of the Britisii brigades as an
interpreter, tells of two brigades
which lost, more than seventy-five
per cent, of tlieir strength during
the few days' fighting at that time.
The fighting strength of these two
brigades was about 'S.000 men. By
the time they were relieved by lhe
reserves only 1,400 officers and men
remained unhurt. The loss among
the officers was particularly frightful. One regiment at the conclusion
of the fighting was commanded by a
subaltern, the only unwounded officer, and of the whole regiment
only a handful of men were lit for
service. These two brigades were
holding a position against 160,000
German troops, and at that time the
British were weak in artillery.
If the censorship had permitted
the publication of detailed stories of
Hie earlier lighting, with iis thou-
sands-and one Instances of m:
pura ■ and self-sa. rlflce by offi. ei s
and men, tho tvork of rei rultlng,
well aa  ll ?oni   foi v. ard    iv.  ild
have  b. en   oai |i r   nol   only   in    the
'tutted   Kingdom   bul   In   ei n
of ihe Enipln .    Tho   British   ai in
has ii .'i    man        | ag    of den.
;'''  beginaing   of last
August.  Should   '. oluntoers   be  I: ■ '.
in-   io can y  : in   '.'-.i  ; lie  « c
gun by  th   ■■■ I • ro.   ,  shame   would
 : on ua torei er.
Corporation   of the City   of   Prince
Itupert, IS. C.
The following appeal on behalf of
• he Red Cros 3oi lety, by Dr, James
W. Rob. le at this
I. ;
"Our country,  with   its   '-":
w ;■  for justii e,  tor
Io     of        ill li
the  enjoyment  of  theii   rights,    forjthe enemy,
growing freedom, and      Dr.   Doherty,   who   addressei
LOOKS AS IF END      Russians Still Continue
WAS IN SIGHT t    aj r\    ti
lo Advance Un lhe
Dll.   DOHERTY    <H'   NEW    WEST
MINSTER, AT FRONT GIVES
IMPRESSIONS.
He   Expects   io   See    Hostilities   Su.«
penile.!  by J one of This
Year.
Eastern Battle Front
Cbeei Eul words Eron .
Doherty,  in charge of tl       lanai
ntlngent,
in a  lei ter Lo Ci pt.  F,   [I. Cunningham,  in   Ne....    , ister,   of   the
iss of l       Ulie    '" ■ ..
•ive     i       ■    ■ ■        i -fron     agaii   I
for the  ; ace of Its
word   of
.Much    ' .  rucl on
: tter  fro i   ■'.'    l   i:, ;., ral    .
lor.    .much    „es..'.ici,on, (..,„.„,.,,,,_      Southampton      Do
.rl    •■   olation    are   being  caused. Marcn .,,_ li..„:iis ,,,.. busy ,..
' ' " '   ■"    "'"     '    '    ''•'   the    ,h""-|:lie   medical   officers   lead.    All    the
ind,    Canada's   Bi si    i onl Ingenl    is
now   in   the   thick   of   it.   Some   will
fall   3ick;   many   may   be    wound.  '.
seme will pay the lasl   full measure
of devotion  to their country and  iis
cause.
♦
"The Red  Cross Society   exists to
succor the sick and wounded in war
It   needs   more   money   lo    provide
.1 u ';:.!: li-'.- Itals are now at work
in France and Canadian units are
operating  from   the   firing   line    as
casually and resting stations, to
base hospitals at -["report, a few
miles trom Boulogne, entailing Immense organization work. Orders,
lie stales, have been issued to double the size of all hospital units, and
•C1U'"    beds    at   hospitals   in    Great  ,„, .Vllhcr,..  „.u]  to  ,,,,.„.„  ,(1   ,,„,,
Bril ain   and   France;   it  needs  more
money to pay more Red Cross
nurses; il needs niore money, and
more things made by women, to supply to Clearing Hospitals, Base Hospitals, and Recovering Hospitals.
"I appeal to farmers to send me
I sums from "1 to $50 during the first
week in May. Every $50 provides
one additional hospital bed with tlie
giver's name over it. By .'.ending me
about $10,000, you would serve
your country well, bring credit to
yourselves, and make nil of us very
proud of you. For the sake of the
wounded boys, make the gift substantial. It will be an investment
towards the recovery of some Canadian soldier who stood in our stead
that ur cause might be upheld.
"Faithfully  your  friend,
".IAS. W. ROBERTSON',
"Chairman, Red Cross   Society at
Ottawa."
Dr. Robertson is still best known
to the farmers of Canada as Professor Robertson. He began Ills official
public service at the Ontario Agricultural College nearly thirty years
ago. Twenty-live years ago lie went
to Ottawa as Dairy Comml loner
for the Dominion. The Daii. in:
'• .'be  of tin   i" pai i. i . '
. i I: Ml'.       ...mn      111 ,      ",, i       '       . i   .
1 Canada.     ' I
i land    to    ' II
land to collect all goods and equipment from surgical instruments to
kitchen ranges, for Immediate ship-
"nt to France. Tiie Doctor makes
;. slight reference to the success* of
the Canadian hospitals, these having attracted the .wannest praise
from the War Department, and ventures the opinion that when the bis-
lory of the war is written the medical services will receive special men-
lion.
As to the progress of the campaign and the possibilities of an
early conclusion of the conflict, Dr.
Doherty declares that he is one of
those who would predict that the
beginning of the end is now being
witnessed, and that the month of
.June, even if it does not mark the
technical finish of the war, will find
hostilities suspended, pending the
discussion of terms of peace. "Let
me ask you," he writes, "what, in
spite of .what Germany started out
to do with a rush, do you find to be
tho actual position today? After
seven months ef war, Paris. Warsaw and Calais remain uncaptured
by the Kaiser's big leaguers, and
li: Itain is still perfectly Intact, only
poor Hub' Bt I [ium beln tl tal
■ ■(!. The German fleel la held in a
i"   tlie gronl  lie. • ■
it lie     marine     liav.
from  ill" seas.    '1 he fn
BRITISII GUARD
REGIMENTS LOSSES
HOW   THE   CASl'ALT'
Till
nci    I
'.'■■   '    '
Had the    ■ . ci --    Tesl
So I'm.
.
rf er ed        ,-ily si n com n
I in       ist of r.
Inn nial    i a lualtiei bll
B [gad    of  Guards  are    shi
l.o  have   lost  341   oliicers  and    7,216
men in killed, wounded, missing and
prisoners, says a  London  despatch.
The   Brigade  of  Guards   Is   made
up  of   the   Grenadiers,   Col .
Guards, Scots and Irish Guards, the
' in " tin '  bach   to~lt>W,
and the Irish Guards bi Ing foi ai I
ni the request of Queen Victoria in
recognition of the gallantry of thi
Irish  in  the South  African   War.
The Coldstreams have Ihe heaviest
casualty list of any unit in the British  army with  the exception of the
Pei i'. rii    3     '.'ii lal des-
'
ol   L     osil    we
: I progr.        cantui Ing
c'.ies.
thwesl ei  Bub-
... ers,
"vers     nd   over
'
ents   of the
The
en ir-
.'
f'NPKI  1*1   THIRD  riiAIN
ON" G. T. P. VERY SOON
'. Hinton in Vancouver Tells of
the Increased Service
Planned.
Vancouver, April 23, -W, P. llin-
ton, assistant passengi r traffic manager f fae G. T unci I hai
th (.:. "1". P. will in . tri-wet kly
sen i. ,■ to Ru] ei t to i ope « ;-.. traffic
arising i'i om the Pani I it ion,
which is bringing torn vard
by nil possible routes. .Many are t:ik-
Ing ii,.' chance of returning \ ia  I he
grade and  solidly laid  roadbed.
Royal Field Artillery,   l'p to March scenfc  G   f   P|  uUh  |t(J   )ini.  easy
27   artillery  losses   were   1'7,'i   oliicers
and   l',S9'l   men,  while   Coldstreams
lost 12.1 officers and 2,980 men. The
Grenadiers'   casualties    totalled    90
officers and   1.07S  men.    The   Scots
CLEANl.Vfl-l'P WEEK.
The attention of the Citizens Is
called'to the CLEANINU-UP WEEK,
which has been fixed ror week commencing April 26th and ending May
Ut, I'M 5, nn.: iii' ii ■. 'ii ty co-operation is requested. Pile all refuse,
tin cans, etc, so as It) be easily accessible by the Scavengers. Help
beautify our City by cleaning up;
your lols and backyards, e.U:.
By order,
HEALTH   COMMITTEE,
L. Porter, Sanitary Inspector. apiM-"
farmers  profited  by the 1 been  prat      ill;
Dairy  Stations  am
uis of war, .
and   battel   In C the'desperation  they   hi
war    ol    pira luiirdi
Other pub] ntinii- nrrcctl
'  Iheir   case
v, bile     Prof,    or    Robei ite '
was   c i       r    Agriculture a  made on
\ in ;,    them wore
Branch,   the  Cold    Stoi
id  Gi ain   Con : i,  Ti'i 1
.:. ,-   nls  of   Fruil   to United
Kingdom, and   L'.vi. nslons   of   Mur-
1  "IS
Besides there were Ihe .Manna!
Training Movement, the School Gardens, Household Science, and li"'
Consolidated Rural School
■ ■ i
In     existed
Guards'  losses  were  77  officers  and
2,121  men, and the Irish Guards 51
officers and  937 men.
i
Of the regiments of the  line  the
King's Royal Rifle Corps suffered
heaviest, losing 146 officers and 2,-
1*4 men, while the Worcester Regiment lost 32 officers and 1,1170 men.
The Gordon Highlanders lost l'7 officers and 2,020 men. The Middlesex
Regimenl 90 officers and 1,993 men.
Of the Canadian Division the Princess Pals lost 17 oliicers and 16C
men, the first battalion 2 officers and
29 men. The full list of Canadian
losses follows:
Officers,
i'i Pa 17
First   Battalion   ....      ::
Ion  . . .       2
•   ird    • ■ .1
'i
I
' "i   . .      ::
....      ii
....
u
i  n      i.
a '
.'
        i
i)
Men.
166
Smoker for Hand.
A successful smoker was given
last -nlghl in aid of the City Hand.
This organization is doing iis besl
to provide Prince Ruperl with a
creditable band.
YESTERDAY'S  IIASEHAL
Northwestern  League.
Seattle, 9; Tacoma, 7.
Spokane, 6; Aberdeen, B,
Vancouver, 6; Victoria, 5,
Coast   League.
Los Angeles, 0;  Oakland, Sk
San Francisco,  1-1;  Venice, 6-2,
Sab   Lal.. . :;,   p. rtland,  18.
I,,:..-.!    League.
l'
i
'   "ii
...
I'l UT  '
' ■
lid onl;
mops
I defeni ■
':'.i    thing     hnvi
■
'll-,,   \ i dl
ml  been In so ling lasl
icn  In nil.
don ','■• arted?' No,  1
n    I  ■   Immensi  II
In more re. cm years, Dr. Robert-1 bi   broken if tin li   paid    S
...ui was chairman of the Royal Com        ■' npr.    Ion   ol    the
mis.-ion   on   Industrial   Training   and fl ''':     '"'!   i"   due  course I    i    I
(Continued on Page Throe.) (Coniln    .1 on  Page Three.)
Grooeeaos—©ill   fcr-lmn. am, Hie low.
t <l  in  town. Tow   mil: n»c ueaty tag
Blmoajl t »»«y artdaH, f"Kt u>,a taiit
order tottaf. Pawns  MB,  r»-.t-'    t!
i-.i'Kj   MusMKeaai &  Co.,   4M   FWt..
A»,.   Ba.»t
CORPS. *
Ca
''.    Insti                      ; he    week •
•
drill   in -•
' .  ,..   !.   ., *
p.m.,   nil »
inlf rm at *
K. of P. I           .  . lorn • n. *
p.m., drill not' '
li       l/orm. «
rn.,   ambulance *
Co, *
ROBT.  ltl Pi'llIF, O.C, * Saturday, April 24, 1915.
jprmce ®w&# 9»wwwl.-
Telephone
O. IL NEIiSON, Editor.
ARIIO".'li   HAV OBSEUV.ANCE
wmmmmmommmmtrntimm^
mm^sKi^
Office     128   Third    Avenue    ;
near McBride Street. Telephone 13s;
Postoflice Box 607.
DAILY   EDITION.
Published    every   morning   except
Monday. Delivered by wrrler in the
city at the following rate, If paid m
advance: —
. . . .$5.00
...$2.50
 $1.25
The Objects for Which ll St:
to the General Advantage of
Canada.        ,
I  Product N©.
..nds An-ray-
One   tear   	
Six   Months   	
Three  Months   	
If   not   paid   in    advanc
per Month   	
WEEKLY  EDITION.
Published every Friday for circu
lation outside the City of Prince
Rupert at $2.00 a year, addressed to
Joints in Canada; or $3.00 a year to
Jll oints in the United Kingdom
Jne United States or other foreign
countries.
Adve.lisin-r  Rates Upon Application
.$0.50
TWO   LEADERS   CONTRASTED.
If sir Wilfrid Laurier had adopted the attitude towards follow
his who used iheir positions for
their own profit that Sir Robert
Borden has towards .Messrs. Foster
and Garland! ii would have been
better for bis party and belter for
the country, says the Edmonton
Journal.
It takes a courageous leader to
denounce wrongdoing in his own
ranks, but all must recognize that
this is the only hope of putting an
end to it. ln lhe past both sides
have been iu the habit of using
strong language regarding the offences of the other fellows and restricting themselves to this.
The theory on which this policy
lias been based Is that of a prominent American politician, who, on
being told that a certain man was a
rascal, replied: "Of course he is, but
don't Eorgel he's our rascal."
Sir Rober! Bordi " has repudiati d
this entirely and is pr< pared to condemn and to punish all who have
looted  or  tried   to    loot    the   :
tin ;'.'   po-
liii.   I ii n.
Xo one  who lowed    1 am ■
diiin ,      ,      :■
cha
.     . .      .      : i
i  doorsteps I i*
ri ducti.
■
:       ,
.
time,   oi
rel
■:;•    Wilfrid   had
. , , that the fullesl   lighl
thrown  on    thes.     trau actions   and
thai   the offenders  wen   required   to
pay th      en li >■   ol   their   misd
he   " oi i l    o lay  b.     I an '1  the   hu-
-
ii
Arbour    Day   is   not    observed    In
Canada to  th.    e which  its im
portance warrants, says a special.*
bulletin from the Commission of Is
('.ui. erva I. a
British Columbia musl ever keep
in :: Ind In r dependence upon her
forests, Willi practically 85 per cent
of her area suitable only for forestry
purposes, il Is essential thai the
value of trees and their protection
should be thoroughly impressed
upon Canadians,
There is no official recognition
given to the subject of Arbour Day
in British Columbia, although then
■ ins no doubt that public opinion
. blishmenl as a holiday and iti oh ace. The observant ..- of Arbour I lay should be general throughoul this country. There
is need in every part of Canada for
the education and instruction which
Arbour Day represents. The day
should be observed as a public holiday, at a time must suited to the
climatic conditions of the locality.
Public recognition should be given
to Arbour Day, and the planting and
protection of shade trees, the preparation of flower and vegetable
gardens, and the thorough cleaning
up of homes and surroundings
should be advocated as special du-f
ties for the day.
".■uaiit at>*»t.at my,   Mm.
ttaM
turn
The. natle of :>»lfia»t fto. 99 in 9M«;
"(HifiatMail to l*r bafta-alass swiinty
house*, its con of manufacture is
thercjtere not <affeo»jvi by Dtapt. or
"price .'tiiBine:. hmmh-" i*flii«nce that
=0 caftan drives tnanufacsurers to tbe
use ot inferior chemicals and processus. '(»■ is the dealer allowed to
reduce he retail price under penalty
of    lui«*tg    his    supply    terminated.
A POWERFUL SOLVENT FOR
CLOGGED UP DSAM PIPES
"Oil" destroys accumulations if liiut,   paper,   cloths,   hair,   slime,
grease, vegetables, soup, fruit luid lunny others.   It is harmless to
tines fduBiWug.
DO-S'T ARGUE DOVT   PVV   OFF TEST   IT
TtMs itrcparation has been so generally successful in clearing
data"**, that it is Douglit over aad oyer again by tuTise who hare
•ui.»l it, but inasmuch as no on «ai know the actual comliakin ex-
brtrtjig within a pipe, It is absoutely impossible for thc manufacturer or the dealer to guarantee the result.
CliMCAL PRODUCTS CO., NEW YORK
,*QK SALE  BY
* THF   RELIABLE   PL! MBER
FOE   THE   BEST  IN  PLUMBING   AM)   BBATING
"flI*Jat**"'"at"i'ai)"aal£S^
Steamship Sailings
FOR VANCOUVER
S.S. Prince Rupert every Friday at 9 A.M.
S.S. Prince John every Sunday at 7.30 P.M.
For Massott—S.  S. Prince .loin every second Saturday at 1-0   p.m.
commencing April 17.
For Naas River points—S. S.    rince John every second Saturday 10
p.m.,  commencing April 24.
For  Anyox—S.  S.  Prince  George  every   Wednesday  at  midnight.
WIliVK
180   0
r*-.-?nva*.iiiJiav(a..i_i_ '—i''tu^ .v?'i.:iiiLbx<»±t.~!i.JiAj&zs:.^^jL iiji"!K *rikvevr—xxuu*.B:v—^rji..±
KWKSl*#b^W»>#UO<HKl0^ .: aKi*CK>W> ^04000444*^4
Coal, Cement, Plaster and Brick
AND A COMPLETE LINE OF BUILDERS' SUPPLIES
WESTHOME LUMBER CO., LTD.
Avenue       Prince Rupert       Telephone 186
}04O4044404044000*04*p:4a04
First
Arbour  Day  has  its  justifications
in lhe value of trees, from whatever^
point of view they may be considered. .Nothing contributes so much lo
make the world a pleasant place to
live in as trees. The true homo reeling is not satisfied without ihe fires-£
-■'ine oi' Cue trees, wiih their shelter
. ■: ■ bad their beauty of form and
leaf, their blossom and fruit, theii'
i',' ' ■
the  seasons,   an.. I   i
....
friend        In
'
n i,l   add
bi auty .'inl   >.
school h'
I     re  1
ti;,'  ped. ,- rian  than-!
lhe roadside.     1
and dusty, but under the cool   ihacl i
of lhe tl *
hi ed  1 ' 111
*
and   i.'i.i   ii.i
will bi :  il.:.i  the plant
ing  and  care   of trees   and   shrub;,
iroiiud   schoolhouses,   homes,   public
places anil by roadsides   may   ho
t e        '    of developing a keener ap
pre. lation  of  ihe  value and   b. i
:   and  thai  in  thus enlai
I.   d   "I   Arl...or   Hay    actl  UI
:;■•'! esl   may   be  creat. .1   in
lion  "i   ,>.:,   Canadl  n
recklei
8a*0**«KHiHaHKHJl"^^
Thompson Hardware Co., Limited
Passenger train carrying electric lighted sleeper and parlor cafe
oar leares for the east on Wednesdays aad Saturdays at 10
a.m.
Tlicougk  tourist sleeping ear to St. Paul every Wednesday.
For through tickuls, reservations and full information apply to
G. T. P. Ticket Offlce, Third Ave.; Ageuoy all Atlantic Steamship  Lines.
— I
»:^;i^--.-*"-!'s^
01, I'-O.  DRAWER 1015
g supplies
3S9 SECOND AVE.
Kf-aWB£l^l(N>aHflKH3Wl^^ 0 0 OIWltJCKKHKHJOaO
Jaayja^j:yy-,.imj'.™!^'^,-j'-;==^r?^»j..^^ —= .—z—z   ™
SHINGLES, MOULDINGS, SASH, DOGRS
riiice Rnpert Lumber Co.-
FIRST AVE, AND McBRIIl PMNCE RUI'l'lST
Phone 23 ranch Yan   al Smithers, B.C.
 .-.-••,,'.'.'.:.;:-      -' ■-. .'i.'--,',"^-.': ;    "'-,..' - '■-■;-!: ■••-.-.■.-.- .;
a«*i*b*S'fc8Ha*aiS'-»'^
Canadian Pacific Railway
PRINCESS MAY
SOUTHBOUND, 8 P.M. SUNDAY
PRINCESS MAQUINNA,
SOUTHBOUND, MONDAY 8 P.M.
J. G. McN'AB, General Agent, eorner Tliird  Ave.   niul   Fourth   St.
■"•mMBB^aaWMBBllBII^^ M^aj^ajaM
Bin i«B»iMWH»tt<K»ft-ttotaH3-im
TiE UNION STEAMSHIP CO. OF B.C. LTD'
S.S. VENTURE
Southbound Tuesdays at 8 p.m.
Sailings for Granby, Simpson and the Na-as
Sundays at Midnight
a ,      For further particulars apply to
4    JOHN   BARNSIiEV,   AGENT        :: 034 Second Are., Phone 508
'0 Agency   Atlantic   Steamships.
)>i>«n-»r^mw'H*i«n<!-0ai*iiKi oikkki ac-cKKi&n-o r>&tKnKtr>c: osh>oo<kh;
■
»iK«H>«a»i»tWt>«iKW'SJW(««^
oyal Bank of Canada
HEAD    OFFICE:   MONTREAL
Capital    	
ltescrvcil   Fund. . .
Total   .Assets    . . . .
LBLISHED   1800
. . .9  11,500,000   •
. . ..,:   12,500,000
. . .9185,000,000
'
orl
i
Savings Bank Department—:•;! will open au account,
Branches   Throughout   Canada und Banking Connections '.Villi All
Parts of tho United Slates. Agents Throughoul die World.
II. P. WILSON, Manager        - . Puince    Rupert    Branch
0004 044000440400004000000000 004040440000 0 040400000<,t00
CLEAN UP AND PAINT DP NOW
O-CHDAR     MOPS,  O-OBDAR MOP  POLISH
ALABASTINE   SANITARY VUifbL  COATING
WATER  HOSE, GARDEN TOOLS, VVAliEHtNtl  CANS
MABTIN-SEN01JR  100  PER OE.-JT. PURE PAJNY
PAINT  BRUSHES,   LAWN  MOWERS AMD GRASS SHEARS
CARPET    BEATERS,  GARBAGE  PAILS
WINDOW   SCREENS, SCREBN DOORS
—AT  I'll 10—
KAIEN HARDWARE CO.,808m,
"    . :■:-•
. ■ stttffitfwxa
pert Transfer C<
Coal, Furniture Moving, Baggage
and Heavy Teamin?
W. J. CRAWFORD, Kanager
PWDATf?     %RR   ■ Offlce and Residence:
rn.kji\jlj ouv 100„ third avk
.-.-.    :Hi>iKi«ftiWtKiiJ!aHK(t«*«'
..
tV." BED CROSS APPEAL
MADE TO  FARMERS
(Continued  from Page   One.)
Technical Education. Farmers in all
provinces are familiar with the Survey of Farms by the Commission of
Conservation and the Illustration
Farms of its Committee on Lands,
of which  he is Chairman.
In these and many other ways,
Dr. Robertson has given the' farmers of Canada the best that was in
him. He says he is their debtor, for
many opportunities, for much kindness nnd for warm appreciations,
But they are his debtors too. Anil
he now reminds them of that for the
lirst time In order to establish his
right and privilege to appeal to them
for this worthy cuuse.
LOOKS AS  IF  END Of
WAR   IS IX SIGHT
(Continued from Page One.)
\;if-immsmmd-*,mT-m
all  forms of communica
I'nited   States,   totalling
lion conversations
total in excei
fRUi»M    RrfSti-JlRT    J.OFRNAL
Saturday, April 24,  101!
in  the
fifteen   bil-
year,   a grand
of the number of tele
grams,  letters  and   railroad
gers in the same period.
passen-
of
Skeena Land District — District
Queen Charlotte Ishinds!
TAKE NOTICE that Brenton Cordon Moore, of Prince Rupert, B. C,
occupation Prospector, intends to apply for permission to prospect the
folio wing  described    lands   for  coal
and  petrole :    Commencing   at   a
post planted IGo cliains north of the
mouth of Mace River where it enters   Lincoln   Bay,  thence   south    80
Skeena. Land District — District
Queen Charlotte Islands.
TAKE NOTICE that Harry M.Mann, of Victoria, II. C, occupation
Carpenter, intends fo apply for permission to prospeel Hi" following described lands for coal and petroleum: Commencing af. a post planted
100 chains west and 80 chains north
of tiie north-oast corner of Skclu Inlet, tbence SO chains west, thence
SO chains'south, llienot SO chains
east, thence SO chains north to. the
point of commencement.
HARRY'McMANN.
Dated February 23rd, 1915.      ap22
Skeena  Lcml  "listi'l. i   —    iIJ il
'      Queen  Chaiilotte Islands.
TAKE   NOTICE   Lhal    Robl :      .".:.-
Kenzie  Burgess,  nf  Victoria,    B.  ('.,
occupation   Barber,  inti nds  to     ■ i,
for  permission   lo   ■   ospe il to]
Skeena   Land   District  —  District   of
Queen   Charlotte   Islands.
TAKE  NOTICE  H'ai    Harry   Mc-
.'„■!  . thence east 80 chains, thence I ?.nn"' "' V,,"''ori,n' (R' C, occupation
SO    chains.    Ihence    west    Sl) l^mente,-,  Intends to apply  for per-
mission   to    pi-osnect    th
described lands for coal and petroleum:  Commencing at a post planted
lowing described lands for coal and
petroleum: Comnien. Ing at a post
planted H*0 chaii..-' northeast of Poster Island i nn Island in th. ei ti ince
..!' Rennals Sound I, tin ,i east 80
chains,    them e 80    i hains,
thence wesi   80 chains, tin nee noi th
180 chains to the point of commence-
i ment.
ROBERT   McKENZlE   BURGESS.
Per J. W. Conm 11. Agent.
Dated  February 24th,  1915.      ap22
chains,    Ihence    west    80
the   point   of   commence-
north
chains   lo
ment.
BRENiTON GORDON MOORE.
Per   James F.  Redmond. Agenl
Dated  February  22nd,  1916.    ap21
TIMIlir   McMANN.
-.1. mi
ni
,01
put to the test, but look out tor
enormous casualties, for in this war
♦whenever we hear Ihat nn objectivi
has been attained, we may. be sure
that sacrifice lias been great.
"The British and French have now
the men, the guns, the ammunition,
aud a perfect ly organized transport.
They are going to drive their way
through if it takes ten Walerloos to
do it, and they will do all this within  the next four months.
"The battle of Neuve Chapelle
last week, where our Canadian
troops did so well, was a far greater
battle than Waterloo. There were
48,000 British, Including Canadians,
and excluding artillery, actually
fighting, The Cormans lost 19,000
men, while the British losses were
9,000. It appears that the victory
was due to the splendid concentration of artillery against that part of
the Coalman front selected for the
attack. This was followed by a
splendid charge ol infantry, including three Canadian battalions.
"In   this si It will   prove as
it  ditl   in   lho. .'. 11.   ,,   Civil
tiiai the issue will l. lecided, nol by
any manoi oi' po-
I ins, bul !.'.' si v, r fighting, hy
steadily  ... ,     tbt
anil inllie In n ■  ,:i him
.".vi j.   time.   Tl en   i.: im
lo pea..' but this.  This will lata
of   uc u.    and    while   Engli nd   ami
France dui In     '    | asl . even monl i; ■
have    been    conseri in"    i In Ir    ■■ li  I
mon. 0 irrnany has losl  mo I  ol  ',
first   line  army  and   their    i, -
are  nol   nearly  as good.    Ii   will  he
one   iuc.      ful   battle after   another
for    lho    Allies    i'or    the    ii  K1
months."
Skeena  Land  District —  Dislrict  of
Queen  Charlotte Island*.
TAKE XOTICE that  George Kirk-
ham  Marshall, of Vancouver, B. C, Daten February
occupation   Merchant,  intends  to  ap-	
Ply  for  permission  to  prospect   the Skeena  Land  Disirici  — District  of
following  described   lands    for   coal n,;<',,;l  Charlotte Islands.
and  petroleum:     Commencing   al   ai     TAKE  vnTlCE   thai    Harrv   Mo
Skeena  Land   Districl  - -  District
Queen  Charlotte  Islands.
TAKE  NOTICE   that   Robert    Me-
Kenzie  Burets.-,  of    Victoria,   I!.   ('.,
following!occupation Barber, Intends   to apply
i'or permission t6 prospeel    ihe   following  described  lands  for coal  and
petroleum:    Commencing   at  a   post
planted  So chains south of the point
of the First Island in Hernials Sound,
thence west  80  chains,  tlience north
easi    SO    chains,
ains to the point
■na   Land D    rii * District
" Chai I'ii i" ti and
TAKK '■'. TICE that John Wesley
Connell, of Victoria, ii. ('.. occupation Broker, to i pply for
Ion to Eollov Ing
d. i "i Ibed land fi r coal and petroleum:  Com
200   chai ii    lortl     o       e centre of
Freeman   I. Ian 1   I Pt   I    Chi  .
the soutl iorn  r of North Com'
(Alblow Bay.. ... nc 0 chains
• ;.-:. i ,■!,,, . hains north, thence
80  chi in ,    thence i hains
south   to    tlie    point    of     :on
ment.
JOHN   (VESLEY  CONNELL,
Daied Februarj  23rd, 191 5.       0*1)22
IMPERIAL
Engines
In
Oxy-Acetylcne
Phone  Red  150
Hunt     iu
til 11
Third
00 chains wesi of lhe south-east corner of Skein Inlet, tbence west SO
cliains, tbence south SO chains,
tbence east SO chains, thenee north
t'l chains to the point of commence-1 *'' chains, llience
ment. [thence south  80 c
posi planted -to chains south of the
mouth of Steele Creek, thence east
SO chaius, thence south SO chains,
thence wesi SO chains, ihence north
so cliains fo the point of commencement.
GEORGE  KIRKHAM  MARSHALL,
Per J.   W. Connell, Agenl.
Hated   February  22nd,   1915.       ap20
of commencement.
ROBERT  McKENZlE  BURGESS.
Per J. W. Council, Agent,
Dated February 24th,  1915.      ap22
ofjSkeeiia  Land   Districl Districl  ot
Queen Charlotte islands.
TAKE NOTICE that John "■ 1' y
Connell, of Victoria, B. ('., occupation Broker, intends to apply for
permission to prospect the following
described lands for coal and petroleum: Commencing at a posi planted
200 chains north of the centre of
Freemen's Island (Port Channel),
and east Sn chains, ihence 80 chains
nortli, thence 80 chains east, tbence
80 chains south, thence SO chains
west tb the point of commencement.
JOHN WESLEY CONNELL,
Dated February 23rd,  1915.      ap22
i. B. MILDITCfl
Contractor and Builder
Estimates given on all classes nf
work, whether small ..i large. Per.
Bona)   attention  given  to every   item.
PHO.N'K GREEN 321
of
Mann, of Victoria, 11. C. occupation
Carpenter, Intends to nnnlv  fo'' permission to "i-nseect the following de-!
scribed   bud',   for   coal     ..n<!     retrol-l
.':•  Commencing at n nosf ulnntod ',"?''n'if"i°"
on   the   north   side   of  Tfipno   Island,
nf  the south-east  corner of a  pmnll
'   I'lence   SO   chains wost   fallowing 111.' shove  linn of TTini'O Island).
| llience  soulh   so  ch.itn-.'.  thenee  east
I 80 chains, tbence norlh  SO chains to
"let  ofjfhg  ]U)]*na  0f commencement.
HARRY McMANN.
Dated February 23rd, 101.".      ap22
Skeena   Land  Dislrict —
Quean  Charlotte Islands.
TAKE  XOTICE  Ihat  John  Wesley
Connell,   of  Victoria,   R.   C,  occupa-ij
Hon   Broker,  Intends    to   apply    fori Skeena  Land  District  — District
permission to prospect lhe following' Queen  Charlotte Islands,
described lands for coal and petrol- TAKE XOTICE Hint Harrv Mc-
euni: Commencing at a post planted Mann, of Victoria, B. C. occunation
0 chains easl and SO chains north Carnenter, in'emls to annlv for per-
south-east corner of Kiokath- (mission to nrosnect the following de-
of
of tbe
la Inlet, tbence east SO chair
nortr    SO    chains,   tlience   west
chains,   tlience  south   SO   chains
the point of commencement
JOHN  WESLEY  CONNELL.
Dated February 22nd, 11)15.       ap2u
thence (scrlhpd  lands
80
to
Skeena Land Dl itricl - ■ District
Qi "!' Charlotte Islands
TAKE NOTICE thai Roberl Dows-
weii, ol' VI i ria, B. ('., occupation
ll.. elkeeper, intends to apply for
ospeel Hi,-- !'.,li..wing
described 1: nds for coal and petri I-
eum: Commencing il a i osl planted
le yards south of the mouth of Connell River in Burgess Bay, Porl
Channel, (hence SO chains south,
thence SO chains west, thence SO
chains north, tlience SO chains east
to the point of commencement.
ROBERT DOWSWELL.
Per .1.  W. Connell, Agenl.
Dated February 23rd, 1915.        ap22
of
for coal and petroleum: Commencing at a post planted|
at the mouth of the Andrews River
where it enters Victory Bay, al the
north end of Seal Inlet, tbence west
SO chains, tbence north SO chains.
thonce east SO chains, tbence south
80 chains to the point of commencement
HARRY  McMAXX
Dated February 24th, 1915.      ao22
Skeena Land District — Disirici of
Queen Charlotte Islands.
TAKE XOTICE that Stewart
Graham Campbell, of Victoria, B. C,
occupation Real Estate Agent, intends to apply for permission to
j prospect the' following described
[lands fqr eoal and petroleum: Commencing at a post planted ten yards
south of Ihe mouth of Connell River
in Burgess Bay, Port Channel,
tbence SO chains east, thence SO
chains south, tlience SO chains west,
thence So chains north to the point
of commencement.
STEWART   GRAHAM   CAMPBELL,
Per ,1. W. Connell, Agent.
Dated February 23rd,  191.".        ap22
Skeena  Land  District —  District
Queen Charlotte Islands.
TAKE  XOTICE  thai   Ernest  How-
aid l.amhly and Frances Ann Taylor,
of Victoria, B. c, occupation Apartment    House   Agents,   intend   to   apply  for permission  to   prospect   the
following  described   lands    for
and   petroleum:    Commencing   at
pi   t planted ten chains south of the |mission   to   prospect    the
south-east corner of Queen's Island,idescribed  lands for coal and  petrol-1tlon  Demi t,   Intends   to    apply
'":""  west  SO chains, ihence soulh .emu:  Commencing at a nosl  p1 a nted permission  i" prospeel  thc  followin.'
10   c  ains,   thence  east    so   chains.,.,.  .   e   south eiul'of Andrews  Ri     '   described   I  ids for .-oal and
is to the poin.  ■    ere it i iters  Vlclory  Ba  . al   tl m:  Co    uencins planted
Inorth   cad   of  Peal  Inlet.vthenee   80 40 chains  ■■■      and   10  chain
Skeena   Land  Distriet — District  of
Queen Charlotte Islands.
TAKE   XOTICE   Ihat    Harry    Mc-[Skeena   Land  District -- Disirici
coal. Maun, of Victoria, B. C, oq|hupatlon Queen  Charlotte Islands.
-.Carpenter, intends to apply for per-      lAKE S'OTlCE ihat Albert, Henry
(mission   to   prospect    the    following j Tanner,  of  Victoria,  B.  C,   occupa-
of
Skeena Land District - I'i strict of
(iu.'en Charlotte Islands.
TAKE NOTICE that Harry Mc-
Mnnn, of Victoria, B. C, occupation
c irpenf r, ii ti nds to api ly i'or i er-
iiiisiion to prospeel the f lb ' 1) I
.p si ribed lau Is for coal and petroleum: Commencing ai a posl planted
I CO chains west and So chains north
of the t asl corner ol' Skelu Inlet,
thence 80 cliains wesi, then e 80
chains north, ihence so chains east,
tbence SO chains south to the point
of commencement.
HARRY  McMAXX.
Dated February 23rd, 191."'.       ap22
FREDERICK  PETERS,  K.C.
Barrister, Solicitor and Notary PublU
Office  in
EXCHAXGE  BLOCK
Skeena Land District — Districl of
Queen Charlotte Islands.
TAKE XOTICE that Robert Slc-
Kenzie Burgess, or Victoria, B. C,
occupation Barber, inlends to apply
for permission to prospect the following described lands for coal and
petroleum: Commencing at a post
planted 80 chains soutli of tbe east
point or the First Island In Rennals
Souiid, thence soutli SO chains,
thence west SO chains, tlience north
80 chains, tlience east 80 chains to
the point of commencement.
ROBERT  McKENZlE  BURGESS.
Per J. AV. Connell, Agent.
Dated February 24th, 1915.        ap22
DR. GILROY, DENTIST
Crown and Bridge Work a
Specialty
Office-:   Smith    Block,   Third    Avenue
A. FAULDS, M.I. M.E.
Consultirg I (""log Engineer
Examinations  and    development    ol
Coal, Metal, Oil. Etc.
J"09 Dunsmuir St.      Vancouver, B.C.
HAIRDRESSIN6
PARLORS
Massage,   Manicuring,   Scalp   Treatment, Electric Treatments, Etc.
Mrs.   N. L. Hnndasyde, Prop.
211 Third St,        PRINCE RUPERT
P.O. Boi 1714 Telephone 448
RITCHIE,   AGNEWi  &.   CO.
Civil Engineers and Surveyors
Prince  Rupert,  B.C.
of commencement.
ERNEST    HOWARD   LAMBLY,  and ''';' ■ '    -,   '   Vl1 chains  ■
IS ANN  TAYLOR.     ' thence   80   cl
Per .1. W. '('.-  nell, .'     _.        ains   ■' ml h   to  ihe  i ..inl    ol
■■',■,■ i ■    12nd    : 91!.       ...'.■■ mencement.
of  ;!"'     ."i;h . isl   corner   of   Porl
HARRY   McMANN
!'■ •   I Fel -uai     24th,  till ,, :
o
TAKE riCE
■■■ ■   ■ m   ol   ■
li.  (J
11.'-
■ Districl
1     ' Skeena  Land  Dlsl I
■:   - !"'''i E i , . ,)    LII-j i    n Charlotl    I lands.
linn Hull Kerthy, . i:.<■
. up: ■ I  ii   Widow, la in
foi ,',   , , ct.the
"■    ■ il  ' '• ;  .  '     ,-      . ,ect 1
i:    ' "■        ling  a:  a   ;.. ■ ,
• lie easl  of the mouth'
"I"  St.   I    Crei '.  and   on   its
ik, tl:  ...' ' south SO chains, them ■
chains,   llience    norlh     80
tlii '      ■        :       thence  .
hains,  tl   nee  north      ;    c!
to ihe poinl  nf cjo
Connell    \
I'l".        ap22
Skeena  Land   District  —  District of
Queen  Charlotte  Islands.
TAKE  NOTICE    that   Roberl    Mc-
Kenzie   Burgess, of  Victoria,   B.   C.,
occupation   Barber,  Intends  to  a iplj
'..,'       . i : li.-   i.'ll      I 0 :    tl...     i'nl-
lowing described  land    I   r     "'1 nnd
■ oleum:    Comi        li        I osl
etro1" I planted 80
soutl corn
lien
i .   .
Hi.   111'"    ■
I*
'    '
-
Waterworks, Water Power, Wharf
Construction, ReportB, Plans, Domln-
on and Provincial Land Surveying,
tSlectric Blue Printing, Negatives and
White  Prints
Phono  Blue  IS,'!        Res.   Phone  393
UP-TO-DATE
LINDSATCCABTAGE&STORi
T.
121
'    '   "
fGLE POT COAL
Ir handl
pro:.::
THE  TELESORIIJE.
'1    and
."im i  Commencing al a | osl
" . >'.    rn'    ".ndrews
■ it enters   ■
a ilns,        nee ti       - i . !. .;... to Hie
p..inl  cf comi , 'i    ment.
I.MRS.)    LILLIAN   HALL   KERTHY.
I'cr J.  1
Dated Febrtis | I | '        ,, , ,
Ellison's Latest Invention on  Exliibi-
'   tlon nt tlle San Francisco
Pair.
Among    the   remarkable    exhibits
to   be  shown   al    lhe   exposition    al
San Francisco a ili be Thomas A. Edison's    latest    Invention,   the
scribe."
Thi i-l     ,     ,       I',;,, :
lion    wa '
■
Skeena   Linn!   Distri '■  -     Districl  of
en Char [: Lands.
TAKE  XOTICE  thai   Lorenzo   Al-
'-"   id  i.   of   Victoria,   B.C.,   oi c n n-
tion Miner, inlends to appl..' for |	
mission to prospeel the following desert ' lands for eoi'I and petroleum: Commencing ni a inst planted
80 . hains easl of the mouth of Steele
Creek, In Louis Harbor, ihence SO
chains nortli, thence SO chains easl,
ill'iuc 80 chain; soulh, llience SO
chains west to the polnl of .
..lent.
LORENZO    vLEXANl
1. W. Con
Februai '    191
planted
tiver,
north en 1  of S.   I   Inlet,  tlience   80
south, I     "■ chains west,
ence   80   i   i ;       iiorth    - fence    80
; i"'     ni'!.    of   ' om-
. II
il \r:i!Y  ','■ M '
Dated Fi bruarj   2 Ith, 1915.      a   " '
Skeena   L;'..,l   Dlsl  I
.":, en  Charlotl.   : ilai d t:
TAKE NOTICE   thai    H irry   Mc-
Mnnn, of Victor! I. B. C.
Carpenter, Intend i to ai pl..-  I'd
mission   to    p: osneel    i1 •     following
described land', fi r i oal   ind   i «rol-
oiim: Commencing a| a pos: planted
at   the   mouth    of   Andrews    River,
where il  enters Victory Bay, ai
inni ii  end .if :-'t ul  Inlet, th.  i
Skeena Land : I •   ti :
1 mds
E' thai    Vlbi '
I ■■ I.   C, i •;■
!S :,   1\ o a
In   following
l. •' - lb( - tor   "i    nd i
.   m: Com t a posl
forty chain
if  the
'     :     ■'
■    • .   ii.  r
for pern
m:    Commei
d. 80 chaii .
corn Mark ,   I
IS.
"
Port Cl
■ ins, then      ■
0 cl|aius, thence
■ iii ■ ,
'    I CO'I      '   '"1.
i.  ','.'. Conm 11,   '
Dated  Fel I' :'.'i I,  191," ap22
Rennal
in
SO  cl
1   ..■
Of   CO!
'
Dal 24th,   [91
Skeena  Land   District *•
. ine   i   ■       ■    te Island
TAKE   MOTICE  thai   .l"'"i   '•■     le;
Conm 11,  ol   Vli    I       Q   C,  occupa
tion   Broker,   Inti ndi    to     . pl>     for
permission to prospect  the following
,i. scribi tl  lands  for i oa I  and  petrol
ip eum:  Comi     icing at a  posl  planted
,',   10 i hain       H      nd  ■  a chain:
Pacific Cartas .d
Gem i.i   'i'i '.'ii. .n
'   ■ ,
■
y COAL buy
'
in 1 111   Lump  or
1   Nut.
'
'
'
■!i.iii!.. ,■ i :■.    tieni .■ SO ' hain - i outh, ot  n:r   ■""■'
thence  80 chains    ivi it,   >!., n. i       0 Channel,    H
hains   norlh   to  the  poinl    of  com- ,;" i! " •"'
" hient. !    ■ ice m
HARRY   M.MA.XX, tIn
''•'".
■
■
;    of    Porl
. | •     ...
i
■ a ■ l, , '
Daily Jcurnal
50c per month
The Queen Charlotte
Oil Fields limited
will open todaj  in Law-Butler
Offlce
nniltlim:
I, i   .alt- of a limited
ol   Treasury   Slock
amount
GEO.   1".    MACliONALII,    Sec.-Trena.
HAYNER EROS
-   •    ' ii n era I  Directors
Open    Day
.
:       of the d
I     emoved    I rom    the    I
and placed iu tl I
scribe tin lection of tl
did u ' : made, and
iis   u ■    ■'.'■■    ui, the s.s:
atti ' ' : 1 be
. -.    ■ ■
*> -     ,
'
ten -cf
■
:
i
chaii        hence ii
I    '
"  nd
——  ' '   .. 1     ;', bl
SI
'.       i  Charlotl
'
'"
'1 ■
'■■''.
' 1      '   1
I 11,
:r Mo
■
PiO  -;
::,; n
TAI'   "
I
sr     fi
;  m ! Haturday. April  2 I,  1 915
■'      »ii,i-
——&o-
PRINCE    RUPERT    JOURNAL
GRANITE
("rRAf.ri'i;  ol  best  quality and tiioiv-
oughly  tested   for  sale
(Cut  Stone or (Brushed  Bock in
Quantities
NEIL •>. Mai-JROt)   Phone Broen 21-7
OCEAN FISH CO.
Frosli  lull Arriving Every Day
Outside orders promptly attended to
IMIOM,  lil.VE 251)
3<H:w<,tte^*,DASIlIMG CAVALRY
g  B. C. Undertakers
Em-
Directors    and
- Satisfaction   flu.i'.
PHONE 554 P.O. BOX 60
FOB
Funeral
baliiiers
anteed — Open Day and Nighl
117 Second Street      Phone  II
Bruce -Morton    -    -    Manager
OF OLD BRITAIN
SlGERaWAN    HOUSE    SOLDIERS   DE
SI
SPISED   BY   MOUNTED
MEN OP  SERVICE.
00004400000444400440444441
P
&PERHANGING
AINTING
OtISHING AND
WALL TIMING
HJGH-GRADE   INTERIOR
i    .'i'l'vi;    A    SPECl ■!.:",
Martin Swanson
URIDE
NOTICE.
The Canadian Patriotic I'untl.
Will those who need assistance
from the above fund, resident in the
city or district and whose breadwinner is on active service with the
forces of the Empire or her Allies,
kindly notify the secretary of tha
local organisation,
tf W. E   COLLISON,
P.O. Itox 786.
Tlie   Present   War   Is    Now   (living
Little   Scope  for   This
Branch.
GOVERNMENT   WEATHER
REPORT.
I'liraislicil  by  !•'.  W.  Howling.
IjKHWJGeWMKKHWHSa^ i.
Icvn .,::,/". XWA
'■.". . ;t]  Sc
For  Wooden   Steamer  I'm*    Kisheriefl
Patrol Work in Vorthern Waters
of Iii iiis!i  Columbia.
NOW OPEN Fi?     •    .1BSS   	
gmontns' cnarter ol  Wooden Stei
, ig,  17   feel    tra
Klrlllaatl     n       <-...     2   '• ■■■■."        !'
Teml'M.. are   r. to     a  slxjpi
.''inner
led    Operators   Employed
all for n
trial  bundle
iresa:
SIXTH    A-f'.NBI,    WEST
Phone No. 3
Canadian Steam Laundry
O0000.O04;: :■ 0000000440400000
*W«(WaKHJ^>ao-frl>W-IKI-iW
I Capt. J. McGee
| M.M.S.A.
Musters nnd .Mates prepared
tf   for c     ninution,   Compass adjust er.
I'bone Red 502
"NAUTICAL   ACADEMY"
IlelgersoB  Block, opposite
Ktiyai  Hotel 5
Sttuj-tna o o000O00o.-0O0044000a4a
Writing from the Britisii headquarters in France, an Associated
Press correspondent sends the following interesting sidelights on the
war:
No question regarding the future
is answered with so much hesitation as that concerning the work of
the cavalry
ditch across   two countries has pro
.'   d a conditiou of affairs to which
|il  Is quite difficult at first to become
in nl illy accustomed.
Von have bul to walk away from
It in any directiou on your own side
to be in perfect safety. Never was
there such a state ..." affair.-. In war
before. No ambushes, no awkward
eien a lost scoul on a
r.    All  your  enemies  ai
April  23.
Bar.  reduced  to sea level.
Highest temperature
Lowest,  temperature
Rain   	
.2-9.865
.    .60
.     .40
.     .04
nods ion  tor on one side and your friends are on
two officials in ad i crew.       'the other
>      n In 'fi! 3l ' lass  re-1
to   inspection   by ,   In a crisi   ol such simplicity whal
lean   (he  cavalry  do?     II    takes   Its
(Srew   and    mail will    be
a    .,..'.'.: De] artmenl of Naval
Ice, Pin nil tools required In engine room musl be provided by own-
.-;   of sunnier.
Speed required not less than 9
knots per hour.
Tenderers must quote rate ik*
day for six months' charter and boat
must be available for service immediately on acceptance of lender.
hov.-.'st or any tataidei- not necessarily accepted.
Time for receiving tenders will
'lose at 0 p.m. on Friday, April 80,
1916. I
Envelopes marked "Tenders for
Sti amer" to be addressed
*, 1-1. Cunnln ,1 am,
Chief  Inspector  of  Fisheries,
i\,p22-2:, New Westminster, 8. (.'..
maintains bis respect for the foe's
cunning and marksmanship. The infantryman also Is not in the least inclined to undervalue his opponent's
pluck, persistence and droit devices.
'He is so good a soldier one might
easily get to like liini If lie wasn't
such a villain." said one Held officer
regretfully.
But  the  cavalryman's   attitude  is
„„     ,       .        . . (different  altogether.   Though  all  his
ihe drawing of a. greal
'lighting in the saddle and out of it.
has been done with the, odds, nnd often with unreasonable odds, against
him, he has been entire!.'.' unimpressed with the enemy's ability. From
scores of rivalry oliicers not a sing'li
favorable opinion could be gleaned
of the German horseman, as a man
or as a soldier.
In those early days when tlie '!■.•!-
man millions were sweeping Belgium
empty of opposition, il would be sup-
- led that nn outlet mi' bt have been
found for any dasii that cavalry had
in them, but the evidence seems conclusive that ii never wa.-, safe to expect that German cavalry to stand
unless   i he  odds   were  a!   le::.-"   three
l —a—__
|a»rNQ*WS      QV      OOAL      MINIMO*
RBGTJIaAtriOMS. .
Coal mitiliai; rights of the Domin-j
tou in KaMftoba, Saskatchewan an*
Alberta, the Yukon Territory, tho
'NoWJinmat Territories and a portion
of the Hwrtnce of British Columbia*
•may be taased for a term of twenty-one \_m* at an annual rental »f
ag* 'per aa*"). Not nioue than 2,51*0
aeres n*H be leased to one apulfcimt.
AmrtleeiCJotiH for a lease must be
made l«V the applicant in person to
■tthe A£&& or Sub-Agent of the dls-
ifalct in inthlch the rights applle.l for
arc sftiiartew.
In surveyed tarritory the land
met Ife described by sections, or
legal apbafMstoi.is of sections, and
In. uttsiipvieyed territory the tract applied for shall be staked out by tbe
applicant  himself.
Ea<a"i application must be accompanied by a fee of $5, which will be
•ipfiiniKii If the rights applied for
jUCe not available, but not otherwise. A royalty shall be paid on the
merchantable output of the mine at
Hie rate of five cents per ton.
a-JAVaiS is hereby given Ut»t on
ttve'StUatl ite»- (af Mfijaah aest-tftpiime.
lion nail lie marie te the Sttpeate
tenaiBajl of PraiafaialM Police and lo
tbe Boand of Ialconae CoouiflsSatoa-
oi-s (or the C*Hy nt' P**mt» fln^ort' Ho*
permiasiatn to remove (fee Hoonse lor
the sale of llQuor by wholesaalo <"*•■>
the premises known as Lots 16 sod
16, Block S£, Secttou 1, situate ait
Fraeer Street in the Ctty at Prime
Rupert, to tiie lands desentbod aa
Lots 19 and 20, Block te, Section 1,
on Third Avenue in the satfd City ol
Prince Rupert.
DATED this  20th  day of   Febt»a
ary, 1916.
PRINCE  RUPERT  IMPORTING OO.
LIMITED.
W. H. Marshall, Manager
f21mar22 Applicant.
turn  in  the  trenches,  nnd  is aa admirable in  the trenches ns ii  Is else- 	
where,  bul  cava'ry in a  trench is a [to  one  in  their  favor,  and even  at
wasteful    thing;    wasteful    .because thai they were invariably beaten.
cavalryman    runs,     T]|py  apl,eal.€«d   t0  Uav€ 'n0   confi.
iliWO444t>O4a441SO4001>«4l»>O44a
* SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES
For Rent
REASONABLE    RATES
THE
Stssna   Land   District  -—  District  ot
Queen  Charlotte  Islands.
TAKE NOTICE that Albert Scot!
Lock, of Victoria, B. C, occupation
Anent, inlends to apply for peruis-
sinn to prospect the following da-
scribed lands for coal and petroleum: Commencing at a post planted
SO chains norlh of the north-west
corner of Lease No. 2 "I".".: thanca SO
chains west, tbence 80 chains north,
thenco SO chains oast, (hence SO
chains south to Ihe point of commencement.
ALBERT  SCOTT  LOCK,
Per J, W. Connell, Agent.
Dalod  February 20th, 1915.        »p!8
ConlUental Trust
Company
atMH3-0«H3 O SO a0000044444a<irl
The Morning Journal
50c. per month
Skeena  Land  D(strict —  District  of
Queen Charlotte  Islands.
TAKE  NOTICE  tbat  George   Palmer  Might,  of Seattle,  Wash.,  occupation   Agent,   intends  lo  apply    for
permission  to prospect, tho following
described lands for coal and   petroleum:  Commencing at a posl. planted
4 0  chains exist and  ten chains northi
of the mouth of Joseph Creek, tlience!
SO    chains south,    tlience    oast    80
ckains,     Ihence    north     SO    chains,
thence wost SO chains to the point of
commencement.
GEORGE   PALMER   MIGHT.
Per J. W. Connell, Agent.
Dated  February  20th,   1916.      aplg
«HKHS«<KS<l«<(-iSt> t!>0 0040000440404400 00 040044004 O 00040004440
RUPERT MARINE IRONWORKS AND
SUPPLY CO., LIMIT D
WATEIiFRONT,   PlllNC!.   lil PI.I.T
i MACHINISTS    AM)   IIA CHI NICKY  CONTRACTORS
...line
Ptnvai ■' i, -iii. Stoiuii, or
Ill-ill llilloul   Si riii-I- i'-st-l  Oil   En-
I I'licnl,   antl   (lie   t'Jienpest
mil      .      ..  ei- ves-els.
the  training  of       ^^^^^^^
into a considerable sum of money,
for whicli only a small return can lie
obtained from. a trench; wasteful
because when only one man from a
section can he left to look alter the
horses they cannot be adequately
groomed or exercised, so that while
the ranks are being reduced by the
wrong sort of work, the horses are
selling out of condition owing t.
lack of the righl sort.
The Britsh cavalry bore the brunt
of some of the most exciting lighting in Flanders, when every man
had to be made use of, wastefully
or otherwise, and splendidly as they
acquitted themselves, indeed, jusl
because they (lid so splendidly, the
work told upon their proper efficiency, which they have only recently
been able to retrieve.
Before very long, however, there
again will be a fine cavalry force at
Sir John French's disposal, and Interest is concerned in the use to
(..which it may be put. Called upon to
undertake tbe most exciting work
from the very moment it detrained
at the front, and at a season when it;
was some way from having arrived
at its hardest condition, it responded to every test with which it could
have been tried.
Very noticeable in thai connection, too, is the different regard
which the various arms extend to
their opponents, The airman, though
he lias established a superiority'on
which every onlooker has comment-
id, says very little about il himself,
Indeed, he even depreciates too hasty
deductions from whal  lias   ba| ne l
hitherto.   He   thlnki   the  German   it
i* 1
,i  probably  n   line   weather    flier    and
} I expects to   ;>'  b'ettcr,   when  me
li   lighten.
dence in themselves, in their horses,
in Iheir arms, or in their leaders.
Ai anything like even numbers they
never wailed to dispute a point if
they could avoid it by withdrawing
'With  a  squadron   and  a  half we
The person operating the mine
Igball finnish the Agent with sworn
re'turais accounting for the full
eljanWj oi' mercha.ntable coal mined
ajjd pay, the royalty thereon. If the
coa] mirliiig righls are not being op-
aTafe.fl, s.uch returns should he fur
nlslied at least once a  year.
The lease will Ipclude the coal
mining rights only; but tlie It
may be permitted to purchase whatever available surface rights maj
considered necessary fo.' the working of the mine at the rate of $10
pei- acre,
Per  full    Information   application
'should bo made to .'.lie Secretary of
the Department of the Interior, Ot
tnwn, or to any Agent or Sub-
Agent ot Dominion Lands.
W. W. CORY,
Deputy  Minister of the Interior
•• -/il I .'■
NOTICE   OF   CANOE! LATION    OP
RESERVE.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the Reserve existing on Detention
Island by reason of a Notice published In the British Columbia Gazette on
the 30th ul' May, 1912, is hereby can
celled.
R. A. RENWICK,
Deputy Minister (f Lands
Department of Land...
Victoria, B.C.,
October  19tb,   1914.       o2i
The next examination  for the entry of Naval Cadets,  will be held at
trft examination centres of the Civil
^^^^^^ jServiae  Commission  fn   May,    1915
went   through   one   of   their    regi- successful candidates joining the col
Royal Naval College of Canada,
■,     ocH.
w
,  •'-.  '■'■ fh ■■■•"
SaWaiE
The tunner peak rltl rospecl
of ■ he "ii".i, '. irtilb lie.,, alts
Indeed,  em lousl;   of    i\ lial    it    was
ments," said a subaltern, "and
back again before they could make
up their minds to take us on," and
from . every side came confirmation
of this curious disinclination to assume tlie particular offensive which
was aboul all one did expect from
German cavalry. Horsemen one
doubted them to be, horse masters
one knew they wore not; on foot
tlieir performances were not worth
considering.
Though on the retreat from Mons
they had in front, of them what they
were good enough to regard not only I
as a shaken but as n beaten enemy,
they found that modern actions do
not favor the maintenance of masses
of cavalry at a convenient distance
o await tbe moment of victory. After thrusting their nose on several
occasions painfully and most unwittingly into the fire of the foe, they
adopted measures of less drastic concentration, nnd from that moment
apparently they were lost.
They  were  facing  men  who  could
light in any fashion, but with a predilection   for  fighting  if  possible  on
their   horses.     The    hesitating   German offered to such  inclination   (he
very  tai'gel   It desired.  Nothing is so
i leasanl In cavalry work as to charge
i   bing  ihai   had  its doubl  about
. i Ing you.      .1, fore i he war was
ii.nii.   days old   Britisii   cavalry
racl li -    had   ,■:■;. talizi l    Inl      the
I sin  desi     of    foi mulae:      ' Go    [or' p^tM
'them!"
They stood the tqst when all
others failed. They g|te real
foot roniSort. They have no
seams to rip. They never become loose and baggy as the
shape la knit in, not pressed in.
They   are  GUARANTEED    for
   ..... jaa.aaiu6i.uo cui i o   fineness, for styl?, for superitar-
11(jlte en or about 1st August. Appli-\4 it;- of material   and.   wortenfan-
' I cations for entry will be received up IS ship, absolutely stainl   s,a»'d to
GUARANTEED
American Silk
g   A   ii. twV HOSIERY
WE   WANT   YOU   TO   KNOW
THESE   HOSE
to  15th April by the Secretary, Civil
Serviee   Commission,   Ottawa,   from
whom blank entry forms can now b
obtained.
Candidates for the examination ln
*jay next must be between the ages
'of fourtofat and sixteen  on   the  1st
jafi i:9ic
FurtllBai' details can he obtained on
'application to the undersigned.
G. J. DESBARATS,
Deputy Minister of the Naval   Service
Department ot the Naval Service,
Ottawa, January 8th, 1915
Unanthorieed  pu"*"ica_t.on   of   this
adjiartlseinon't will not be paid for.—
721*6*. Ja-28
JAMES GILMORE
.ARCHITECT
Second Ave. 5ear McBrlde St
HOTEL DIRECTORY
Heutiiasn ea* 0m aTrinse   lUajmt
aUr«BS«d —hotvo—i' atoaociatlon
wurnsoR hotel
Oor. of Flint Amt^_a6 Klgtrtb Si.
tT. fl. WrtstM, 1
fl. Wtitsm, Prop.
0
000
 aaaa     BO.MHU     '"
wear six bionths without holes
or replaced  by new pairs 9-ee.
Our Free OfTer
To every one sending us 50c
to cover shipping charges, we
will send, subject to duty, absolutely  free:
Three pairs of our famous
men's AMERICAN SltK
HOSE with written guarantee,
any color, or
Three pairs of our Ladies'
Hose, in ailack, Tan or White
colors, with written guarantee.
DON'T     DELAY—Offer     expires when  dealer in your   locality Is   selected.   tSlve   color
and size desired.
Tire International   Hosiery Co.
21 Bittner Street
Oaytou, Ohio - U.S.A.
[ CHKHKH«HJ1KH3^««I*{J
THE MOST COMFORTABLE
TOURIM CAR
IN THE CITY
Answers nil culls tiny iuid night
ROTKI;  CT-NTRAL
Flrtl   .IrcUnil  Seventh  St.
Knropeiui   aai   timerfcan   Plan.
*1^0 h« $t.M Per Day
**mm   BVaiM-U,  Prop.
KTVOX  HOTEL
F^'ai     Ave.     Rettreeu     KigliM,
Whatever the dl  're lancy in numbers or the (li.-ii.l ""i '.     In j osition,
  ^^^^_^^_ idoH'n cam-' the l,i"       "I- .....  Unshed
when be was called up to face every|tu0 swords,  and   the  trot
and
vjja,   Plea:   Kntm  Mt-  Ui  di.-n".-
Per  Way
K«eatar   A   Bo*aos'.   fropa.
Phone 99
Si«nd:    Hotel    Prlnci
Rupert
(f44404a444a4400044<tO40a44-
flew
uljhrc of weapon with his IS
pounder, and though conditions bap
pil.r   have   changed   since    then,    In
j .Skeena   Land   lilstricl   -■     I:isti*ct   of
a).i.vn  i barlotrte  Isl«i4a.
Slctil.  iron, Mils,  W,rti Ro()0,    . alttijt   ilultiiiig,   I!.  C.    Wood    I'nll'iyia, 0
CtainniWaa   la»ufltta   I'lcpt-iluis, taateraaje ilatllei'M--, a>,rnamos tiaid
Mtu'jac   Aeceaaoi-lus.
Ropaire—l'li'st-»ln.-«    oquipnieiit imti sttilT for mmUmtr: xmil ship ie-
P.O. BOX 515 TELEPHONE 313
a044tiHxa40**O4iZ000tM.atia «>ta««HKi»-n onumtnao o*.
became  a
gallop before the enemy knew whal
was upon  them.
So easily and exactly did the thing
work ihat much was pulled off by
sheer effrontery at which Ihe text
1.ooks would, rightly, have lookad
askance—that affair of the squadron
""'I  »  half,  for instance,  which cml-fZ"!^!!"^
TAKE   NOTICB   thai   Isaac    Wax-
stmtt, of Victoria, B. C. o»»npation
{Billiard 1'arlot Manager-, iiitsuds to
faipply for permission to prosi.eot Hie
following described lands far oa«J
land   p. i  Dleum:    Commenoiaa;   at   a
post planted 20 chaini south aad 10
ohains  west   of  ihe  sont-h-easl   point
of   i'lefcimufs   Island,    thence    soutl!
SO  chains,   llience  west    SO    chains,
thencap  north   30 cliains. thenoe east'
80 chains to the poini of cbromenee-l-ture.
men i. 	
ISAAC   WAXSTOCK, ° *
Per J. W. Connell, As»ni.
Dutad  February  28rd,  1916.      ipil1    Advertise In The Journal
V, V>. rtmoitf | E'jivia! i  irimM
i. T. re.iasauaswv
TVra.   Arc.   UalnvoMc  fHiztii  zn
-**T«9«fc   Bta.
'tlvrsi^acit   raoas;   Mc te   (I   Per ftnjr
twxmai wmrm,
'"■•■ajty al". ■m'^apA.-i.  Prripa.
•fhZrl   Im.   mad   Stzi;.   &L
Hteaan K
TIio  Favorite  KcuueiKtld  ('mil
Cleanest, Brightest uml Heat
Rogers & Albert
Phone  1W1
ed, after the vivacious prelude, wiih
a pretty piece of fooling which drew
lhe outraged enemy right up to a
dismounted line of rWles, which put
the   finishing   Couch   to   his   disemfi-
_c
■m.
mtuviHt    wrjoi.ii-sw/..    li
C*,   IjaB3BKD
6ax«Bd   aVxc.  am!  eirtti   H.
nMoaa rta
ia«Miva»
Froaer and Siath Hi*
PtMaaW     f