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
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Prince Rupert Journal 1915-04-24
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Title | Prince Rupert Journal |
Publisher | Prince Rupert, B.C. : O. H. Nelson |
Date Issued | 1915-04-24 |
Geographic Location |
Prince Rupert (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | Prince_Rupert_Journal_1915-04-24 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0312568 |
Latitude | 54.312778 |
Longitude | -130.325278 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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