.. . r.';.'.i',.' - ' -'-'■- -.-..-- -- - - <-;■■. '("" -.^2 21015 ' )) The Journal {••5 00 a year H-gh-clas8 Jpb Printing b_j_b___ VOL. V. EMS _TTT_ PRINCE RUPERT, B.C., WEDNES DAY, .MARCH IT, 1915 Pri»e 5 Cent/.. NO. 107. |0 >■ '. mira __T LADIES ASK FOP. CLEAN OLD SHEETS MAY li USED TO ADVANTAGE IF SENT IN. riie Locul Members »t the St. .lohn Ambulance Association Make a Request, The ladies of the St. John Ambulance Association are asking for do- nations of clean old slieets suitable for making bandages. These bandages will be forwarded lo the Red Cross Society for use among thc wounded. Those who have such arc asked to kindly leave these sheets at as early a date as possible at the home of Mrs. .1. II. McMullin, Government Buildings, where they will be collected and made into bandages. The lady members themselves are contributing cash with which win be purchased sterilized bandages, which will also be forwarded to the Red Cross Society. DEVELOP.MENT MAY COME OP GROUNDHOG COAL There Is a Prospect That Work May Ile Done There This Season Says Province. There appears a probability that something will be done this summer towards the development of the Groundhog Mountain Held, says Ihe Vancouver Province. Engineers who went, in there last summer were favor;! lily impressed with the coal occurrences and estimate that Ibis Hold if opened up, can supply the Coasl cities and adjacent territory with anthracite coal of as good quality as that which has mads Pennsyl- inia one of the richest coal stales. A local anthracite supply would command an immense market for domestic heating, and the opening up of the field should create a market for double the present coal output of the province. -o March Purnitnre Sale at George I), Tile's, all departments, Record discounts for eaish. MANY NEW SETTLERS FOR CENTRAL IIRITISH COLUMBIA Vnntlerlioof Dumber Mills Will Soon Be In Operation—Electric Light for Town. In spite of the protraction of the war evidences of sound Internal development of the rich valleys opened up by the Grand Trunk Pacilic in Centra! British Columbia are not. lacking. The lumber and planing mills of the Vanderlioof Power Company, Limited,' will begin running on full time this week, the installation of the machinery being practically completed at this date. Work on the company's electric light plant and water system which was begun last fall is being pushed rapidly to completion, and It is now expected that a majority of the buildings in Vanderlioof will have electric light and running water be fore the end of April. (.real interest is being indicated in farming lands In the Nechako Valley, around Vanderlioof. Trains from the east are bringing in new families almost daily. There are millions of acres of good land available for pre-emption in Central British Columbia, near the Grand Trunk Pacilic line. ADVERTISING IN RELATION TO THE WAR SITUATION It Has Been Proved That It Pays To Use The Papers—Results Of An Organized Campaign To Fill The Army In Britain William (!. Shepherd of lhe Unit- message would be too weal He the Changed Sailing. Owing to the late arrival of Union Steamship Company's steamer Venture the sailing for the soutli is lute this week. The Venture will leave here at noon today. Corporation of the City of Prince ilupert, B.C. BY-LAW NO. _-_!!)—Contract No. r>. Sealed lenders will bo received by E. A. Woods, City Clerk, up till 5 p.in., Monday 22nd March, 1915, for the construction of a Ifi-ft. Plank Road on 11th Avenue from Albert Avenue to Slicrbrooke Avenue. Plans may be seen and specifications obtained at the City Engineer's Oilice, City Hall. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. W. Mt'GEORGE MASON, ItmarlG City Engineer St. Patrick's Concert IN THE WESTHOLME THEATRE, TONIGHT, WEDNESDAY, MARCH IT, AT 8:15 SHARP Tickets ~M (enis Reserved Seats at (lime's Drug Store PROGRAMME PART I 1. Orchestral Selection Irish Airs Wesilioliue Orchestra 2. Address Mr. J. C. Brady :: Song Seleeti d Mr. Evans •l. Irish Jig Miss M. Patmore ami .Mr. .1. Rocln .-.. Recitation "ll'' Tried to Tell His Wife" Mrs. Chisholm 6, Song "Kathleen Mm ourni en'' B Mrs, Scoll 7. Instrumental Hue! Messrs. Duffy and Edmunds 5 a 8, Shakespearian Selection frtm Romeo and .Juliet . . . 0 Mr. and Mrs. .1. C. Brady PART II. 9. Song "Macushla" Mrs. Hemmell iu. Hypnotism Demonstrated Sergeant Eddy li. Song "Come Back to Erin" Miss Xauman g 12. Violin Solo, "Ave .Man'''" Shuberl $ Mr. Prcscott g 13, Song "Irtand I Love You. Acushla Machree" \ | Mr. Portin & I'l. Comedy Sketch i 8 g Mr. Oram K "GOD SAYE THE KING" _W-««HCB.-_H>_HKW^ _HaH_HKHK-_K«H.4 ed Press, writing from London, says, It pays to advertise. Asl; Lord Kitchener. Ask Winston Churchill. Ask the British Government. Not. many weeks ago Kitchener was a conscriptionist. He had the man's size job on bis hands of getting together an army ten times larger than Britain had ever hoped i or planned to have, it looked to hiin and many another Englishman as ll the Kitchener army would, beyond a certain point, have to be made up of dratted men. But all this time an influence was at work that Kitchener didn't know much about. Of war and armies and the task of ruling Colonies no man knows more than Kitchener, but what Kitchener knew about advertising—newspaper advertising or any otlier kind—was nothing. There was one "man in England who knew as much about advertising as Kitchener did about armies, and while Kitchener and Ills army council were worrying about conscription this man was patiently, scientifically and hopefully advertising. And this man's advertising has saved England from conscription. Willing Volunteers. No Englishmen are to be forced into the army; no men are to be dragged, unwilling from their families. England will go through the war with the proud boast, that every one of her army of millions is a willing volunteer. That is the task today. Kitchener Is no longer a conscriptionist. The voices of the Dukes and Lords who believed that the masses ought to be forced to join the army have been silenced. And England will have lho glory of possessing an army of men who asked to be permitted lo fight for her. This man is Hedley LeBas. He Is a psychologist of the masses. He knows how tlie public thinks and what, it wants and -what it will want. And always before the public knows these things itself, lie has made a \! fortune in a publishing concern by (his talent, and when this war started he knew that Englishmen wanted to light for their country. His duly was to tell them they did. Tbe War Office knew Leilas. One day a War Office official said to him, on a golf links: "Kay, you've got a big business, with many men working for yon. Wliul would you do if you want, ed more men? How would you gel them?" Would Advertise. "Easily," said LeBas tise for them." 'I'd adver- worked one whole night, writing down short phrases. By morning be had only twenty. Then he spent the rest of the twenty-four hours picking out the phrases that were nol good enougb and throwing them away. Finally there was only one phrase left. It read: "Your King and Your Country Need You." The newspapers blazed forth that advertisement, that night. They called attention to the fact that this phrase was to appear on posters and billboards, everywhere. The public read the newspapers and watched for the posters. The phrase hit the English mind exactly in the centre. The seven words became a watcli cry. On Big Campaign. And then LeBas set out on a terrific advertising campaign. He followed English public opinion. He kept his nerves raw to English feeling. Lord Roberts died at the front. "Lord Roberts did his duty. Will you do yours?" was thundreded In the newspapers and then on the hill- hoards, even while the public attention was still fixed on the old hero's death. When some British ships had been sunk LeBas knew that there would be a flutter of worry in the English mind. And so he put out. this nies sage, through the press: "Britain's strong army and your help will carry us through." These messages were (o Hie mass es. What aboul the employers whoso businesses might suffer by letting tlieir men go? Leilas handed these thoughts in one huge blast in the evening papers: "Is there-sonic man serving your customers who ought lo lie serving his country?" "Is there some mail preserving your game who ought to be serving the country?" These two queries were punches Land-owners and employers wrote to ihe newspapers in which the advertisements had appeared, saying that they had never looked at the matter in this new light. "Of coarse they hadn't," said Leilas, in effect; "that's what advertising is supposed lo make a man do." A Boastful Period. Then came a boastful period in British thought, Leilas was equal to lt. The public musl nol gel tlie itlea into iis head thai everything was all right. "Wi- shall win, bul rou must help," replied LeBas, in ills] ' typt When fie Boldlers' It ttei bi an in - "ic ' ram il"' fronl and England i was dun" I wiib proud homes nnd ■ neighborhoods, LeBas . - il tin ■ ST. PATRICK'S CO •.(ERT _.,_:.:... ,,:schools will not BE CLOSED NOW The Patron Saint of Ireland Will Ile Honored in the City, In the VVestholme I eatri hi evening a high-class concert will be given under the ausph i ■ "f Hie Irish citizens. Each year St. Patrick's Day is remembered in Prince Ruperl by the pulling 'in of a concert of a high order. Tins year's programme will be no exception to the rule. . The programme is a varied one hut all savoring of the land of the Shamrock. Principal Brady of the High School will be the orator of .he occasion and deliver lhe address ot the evening. The programme appears In another column. VANCOUVER WORLD HAS PASSED INTO MOW HANDS lohn Nelson Has Acquired Well- known Afternoon i>:iiy in the Soulh. A Vancouver despatch says the World was sold yesterday lo .1. D. Bell, representing .lolin Nelson, late business manager of the News- Advertiser. The sale was by order of Chief Justice Hunter on the application of lhe debenture holders. It iv understood that, the cash payment was $2:1,OHO, and the balance in bonds of a new company In process Of formation. Mayor L. D. Taylor strongly opposed the sale. He threatens to mo' his office and continue puhlishin ; the World as a rival sheet. Beacon Changed. A SMALL OUTBKEAK OF MUMPS NOT CONSIDERED SI Tl K l- Ea\ . TO (TARRANT. li'i- Disease I- Xol Regarded n. .-. Serious One by (he Medical Men. With an epidemic of mum,., re- vailing in the city the board of school trustee: ai a meeting held Ived a reporl from Hie medical officer, Dr. McNeill. Ho sti ted thai be hud made a carefu1 :-- * ' l| ation as far a:- it was j os- slble lo do it. without a personal visil to all the absentees. Out of aboui -lii!) pupils enrolled in the schools there were aboul P0 absent from school. Of these he knew from personal knowledge that there wen: 13 with mumps. There were a number away because some other child in the family had the disease. There were others who did not want to send their children to school while mumps were prevalent. In answer to a question from .1. A. Kirkpatrick as to how many of these pupils were likely some time in their lives to contract mumps, Dr, McNeill said probably 75 per ci nt. of them would have them some time. The Doctor further explained that the chancei tvere that Hie Infection had been spread to many cases that would develop and thai the closing of tlie school would nol ensure mo cutting off of the disease. Iir. Kergin sain ine mumps m it prevail fur considerable time and the closing or the school for a few weeks would not ensure agoinsl il. Dr. A! 'Nell) did nol i ei ommend elosiu . the schools on tho pre enl situation. While the law rei 9 The Dominion Government Is pupils infected with mum 8 lo re- changing the beacon on Ri main oul of school for three weeks, For the guidance of mariners I -the disease Is not regarded as being Department of Marine, through ''. • atl n ed i'i- any dangerom n lain Saunders, Ihe local agent, notified all thai the occulting gas beacon on Rose Spit, Queen Char lotte islands, has been discontinued The board has decided to allow the schools to proceed as al present. A i'i" utation from l he tea Istin of I'i Inclpal Murray. Miss !■' - on, and Miss Jenns, waited upon logical cannonading. His military Hie board and uri Misi Tay- senses didn't feel ihe vibrations of'lor, who had contracted n n the crashing walls of personal Iner-jwhile en I in her dutie In I le tia. Recruits were coming in too school, should receive consideration steady. Conscription was talked al the hands of the board in : e about. The newspapers began to pre-jmatter of salary and that no dei c- pare tlie public mind for it. Bul tion Bhould lie mad'- toi her : ,- ; "1 these siiine newspapers were carry-pl : kti . incidentally .Mr. Mun ing day after day the forceful, unre- who spoke for the delegation, ; sistible advertisements prepared by od to the facl thai in Vancouver and LeBas. other'citlef no deduction was made Question of spoils. to 20 dayi i lene ol a tei The question of football sports came up in the public prints. T!" ' ' ' treed to ■■■ go at lei 1 i pollct ■ dealing on II ". u no i ll Leilas countered with: "Halt, into training nm] l elp I In boj the from." (option of a cl Then arose talk aboul lhe m e n ' " '"" ' ' '' B n ldere*1 sltj for soi I of badge to I ' ' l>ol,cy who had bei n refused at ol The board health, II *,.> _ ■ : Li "■ ii had liis win tl I Own lin mad oa ; tlni I Im will I taken I' ration. "Well, the army needs thousands feeling. ' You're proud of your pal of men. Do you suppose you could L] the army, of course, bul will gel them by advertising?" Lais think of you?" "Without a doubt," said LeBas! ',,,' „ n dlspla. ad, Wherei pon the War Office gavi I - showing a soldier sill oucl Has a sum of money and told him to j,i]T. holding his rifle go ahead. This was jusl before the war broke. LeBas was just, aboul gettini started when the declaration of war came, llko a bolt oul of the blue. The need then came for millions. . . , _ , , .' |oplnlon ol i.i. I ind jus! the t "How shall WPWOGi. <H. i.-Ji.'..!. 9 .''.'. OO0a0044O0400O44400VaoaOO0O0a>?OOQ4 Theatre " ire you content for him to ' for you? Why don'l you do you POP 1. hi >i 1 i.dl England bits?" .-.'.. i ■ ad E i" one of thi se i ilvei i ! Intents hammered away al opinion of England jus' n f-h° man gun , had -.run tfed at army wants men? Wlial thoughl Is Ig - n '-li and whal words strong u ' :' to catch their attention?" The danger was that his first the fortlflcallon of I It ■■ . It v hammering thai Kitchener didn't und retail oldiei eai caii-' 11 - explosions In i I ;:. Plcf Ul ' I ixuxhsh.*•***.-_-!. voft.9-»ooooomoot>oom4%nmmtrvmao^4*44*444o^0 M ^^■■■P Wednesday, March 17, ISIS. tmt^mm^~-—^m—**z*—i* M'Ma______"? Telephone l'*8- O. H. XMjSON, MHor. Office: 128 Third *»«»• ""t, near McBride Street. Telephone 188. Postolfice Box .07. DAILY »DITION. Published every morning exeept Monday. Delivered by carrier in the city at" the followl.g rale, if paid in advance:— 0«e Tear »«••• Six Months *»•" Three Months $1-*" If not paid In advance, per Month '°-n0 WEEKLY EDITION. Published every Friday for circulation outside the City of Priace Rupert at $2.00 a year, addressed o points in Canada; or $3.00 a .ear to ill points iu the I'nited Kingdom, the United States or other foreign countries. Advertising Rutcs Upon Application _ Jlfl-L _ft K PRINCE RUPERT JOURNAL CANADA AS GRANARY OF TME EMPIRE O00-iK«-tKHJ<K-*_*_KH_^^ I Product No. Contains about 2% lbs. S1.50 FIGURES SHOW HOW IMPORTANT IT IS THAT DOMINION PRODUCES WHEAT. SPLENDID FOR PLUMBERS The sale of Product No. 99 is strictly confined to the high-class supply bouses. Its cost of manufacture is therefore not affected by Dept. or "price cutting store" influence that so often drives manufacturers to the use of inferior chemicals and processes. Nor is the dealer allowed to reduce the retail price under penalty of having his supply terminated. Wednesday, March IT, 1915, A CLUMSY TURN. The Liberal newspaper organ in this city, in iis attempt to try to show that the Conservative party in Prince Rupert is not a united one, announced last night that Mayor Newton was likely either to make a fight against William Man. on for. the nomination in this riding or run as an independent. Such a report it is safe to describe as a fabrication of the mosl clumsy kind. It is not a dream, for it is too ponderous to describe as that. The attempt of the News is evidently to play a subtle little game. Its attempt is a very crude one. This Country Has a Duly in the Mattel- of Food Supplies for Empire, The Patriotism and Production campaign finds b reason in Canada's oft-repeated boasl thai she Is the granary of the Empire. The conflict in which Britain is involved is no ordinary war bul a struggle tor the very existence of the Empire, a struggle that merits support from every section of the Empire and a struggle, tlie successful outcome of whicli is of vital concern to the Dominion. The Mother Land needs not only Canadian soldiers, but she neeas the economic support of this country so rich in natural resources, ami] how better can thai lie given than by supplying her with her foodstuff needs when otlier sources of supply have been shut off. The Department of Trade ana Commerce has, in this connection, given out some figures that carry a lesson. (Jreat Britain imported 51,786,916 bushels of wheat from Canada in 1013. She also imported 9,360,400 bushelsf roni Russia: 2,050,987 trom Germany; 804,533 from France; 201,653 .from Rouinania; 1365,8481 from Austria-Hungary, aud 76,539 g^a-aj^^^,-j^k-h-^^ bushels from Bulgaria, a total of A POWERFUL SOLVENT FOR CLOGGED UP DRAIN PIPES "00" destroys accumulations ,f lint, paper, cloths, hair, slime, grease, vegetables, soap, fruit and many others. It is harmless to tines plumbing. DON'T ARGUE DON'T PUT OFF TEST IT This lyerjaration |lilf. uocn i0 generally successful in clearing g drains that it is bought over and over again by those who have a tried it, but inasmuch as no on can know the actual condition ex- v isting within a pipe, it Is absoutely impossible for the manufaetur- £ er or tlie dealer to guarantee the result. g CHEMICAL PRODUCTS CO., NEW YORK j "OR SALE BY g HARRY HANSON THE RELIABLE PLUJtlBER FOR THE BEST IN PLUMBING AND HEATING PHONE ISH 5 jr^iWBKHW«_H>)K^ |)HrH»l»lKl«<HKW4K«H«K8S^^ ' "' '" '" "" ' 0 0 0 o Coal, Cement,, Plaster and Brick AND A C'lPLETE LINE OF BUILDERS' SUPPLIES WESIIIOLME LUMBER CO., LTD. First Avenue Prince Rupert Telephone 186 THE BRITISH PREFERENCE. The opposition newspapers are urging that the Canadian preference on British goods has been reduced by Finance Minister White's new tariff provisions, thus dealing an unfriendly blow to the Mother Count... in her.time of stress. The Toronto News, in answering this partisan contention, presents the main features of the new tariff increase very clearly. Duties on foreign goods, it points out, have been advanced T'_ .,1 -r cent, and the duties on British goods only 5 per cent. There is thus a difference of _ .i per cent, in favor of Imports from the United Kingdom. Since the new revenue 1m- i osl upon articles trom Great Britain is only two-thirds as great as that from other countries, the .News i. justified in maintaining that the . . |])i of one-third preference in operation up to 1907 has been observed, The News further explains the evolution of llritlsli preference. "The original British preference established In L898, gave Imports from 'ireai Britain an advantage of 2. ,,i i cent, in enti i Ins i1 i Canadian market. In i'1"" this was In- -I to 38 i 8 i" r ' ent., al which i, ii remained until 1907, when ih" one-third principle was abandoned for tho triple-schedule basis Since then we have had three di_- tiuci tariffs, 'Hie Oeneral Tariff, the Intermediate Tariff, and the I'.riiisii Preferential Tariff.' in many Instances these tariffs of 1907 gave goods trom Britain no preference at all; in others they established preferences varying from 25 per cent. to 50 per cent,, as againsl foreign countries, Mr, While has now Increased all these preferences by 2V4 per cent." itla_^iS}ttW-_HK«.K-_.^^ ware mmuniuon 12,759,949 bushels that will have to be made up. There was a decrease in Russia's exportation to Britain of 7,000,000 bushels in 1913 compared with 1912, and of 24,000,000 compared with 1911, In 1913 the United States supplied the United Kingdom with S0,013,S7!) bushels, an increase of 32,000, bushels over 1912, and 13, ,000 bushels over 1911, while Canada's increase in 1913 over 191. PHONE 101. P.O. DRAWER 1015 330 SECOND AVE. was only 1,177,OOP bushels. Greal Britain's loial importations reached ^0444444404440.00^000400000004 ■ 2'29,580,865 bushels. .Jreat Britain imported 14,245,000 bushels of barley from Russia in 1913; 3,240,533 bushels from Rouinania; 5,208,700 bushels from Turkey in Asia; 832,067 from Germany, and 622,533 bushels from .Austria- Hungary; a total of 24,148,833 bushels. Canada supplied ,.,1177,5.-3 bushels and thc United Stales 10,- 355,567 bushels. Great Britain's total importations amounted to 52,- 358,345 bushels. Great Britain imported 9,173,459 bushels of oats from Russia in 1913, 11,373,459 bushels from Germany, and 2,007,765 bushels from Rouinania, a total of 22,454,683 bushels. Canada supplied 7,734,588 bushels, and the United Slates 4,- 728,81 i. Greal Britain's total Importations of oats were 59,829,950 bushels, Surelj Ihe foregoing figures carry their own moral to Canadian farmers, ADVERTISING IN RELATION To THE WAR SITUATION (Continued from Page One.) es 3B_s_ _ ■■:.-. ' .-■; -.«..■•--.!_ SB_i?_gE_a_s_a_i5_arS':'?T'?i8_sr." SHINGLES, MOULDINGS, SASH, BOORS Prince Rupert Lumber Co. FIRST AVE. AND Mel.RIDE ST. ' PRINCE RUPERT I; Phone 25 Branch Yard at Smithers, B.C. | trwrassiaWiBwr-ss^^ ■ I lu O'ets, Iron Beds, Springs. Mattresses, Blankets, Sheets and Pillows al .latch Hnrgnlti Prices. George D. Tilt-, Hit- House Fti-iilslier, cannol join the army try to gel a recruit." The Army Council and Kitchener can almost put their linger on the day and hour when the torrent broke. The battering of advertising! bad done Its work. Recruits began to come in taster than they could be equipped. Thai was live weeks ago. The title has been [lowing In over since. Bul LeBas is still al It. For Instance, there was a spell of peace talk, and everybody began to hopefully ask: "When will the thing be .ettled?" H was a dinner table question; you heard H everywhere. And I., i: iiiiswi'ii'd. in o glowing advertisement: "Whal in tho end will set- lie Ibis war? Trained men. It Is your duty in become one." I.''lias' Job isn't done yet. He's .till on lt, Incidentally be works fori nothing. Send for Five Roses Cook Book BEING A MANUAL OF GOOD RECIPES <Wulty chosen from thc contribut-Oft* of over (wq thousand •tjccnrful iivi- of ! iv- ll mm Flour thvoutjhnut Canada. Also I:■■'■("! Note, on ihe vnriow classes of good thing* to fiii. all of whit-h have t>cen> can. full), checked and rc-.:l.i:tkf:1 by corapeKnt authority. COVPON We ..ri Addiru p.ia_.lv t Ic.-.[«■• k> tndne Ten C*.-_. _ Ukmjm Envelope l» uug or THE WOOD.- _m_ en. m__ VfflOUPte Distributors Prince Rupert, B.C. (TTVaVART « M<ll.l,I.Y K-.I.LV, I.OWGI,... £ C(K G. T. P. S. S. Sailings for Vancouver Victoria and Seattle S.S. Prince George every Friday at I) a.m. S.s. Prince John at 7 p.m. on Sunday,March 14, 28, etc. For Massett nntl Port Clements S.S. Prince .lohn IO p.m. Saturday, March (I, 20, etc. For Skidegate, Lockeport, etc., S.S. Prince John 11 p.m. Sunday, Morel 7, 21, etc. For Stewart unci Naas River S.S. Prince John I) a.m. Wednesday, March 10, 21, etc. For Anyo.v (Granby Day) S.S. Prince (leorge midnight every Wednesday. G.T.P. RAILWAY SC1II.DIU- Trains leave Prince Rnpert f<* Prince George, Edmonton, Melville, Winnipeg, etc., at 10 a.m., Wednesdays and Saturdays, connecting with trains for St. Paul. Chicago anil all points east. Trains arrive from the east on Thursdays nnd Sundays at 0.80 p.iu, 0 G.T. RAILWAY SYSTEM The Double-track Route Prem Chicago to Toronto, Hamilton, Buffalo, Montreal, etc., etc. For reservations, tickets and lull information regarding travel to any part ef the world apply to the G.T.P. Ticket Oflioc, Third Avenue; Agency all Atlantic Steamship Lines. Canadian Pacific Railway PRINCESS MAY SOUTHBOUND, 8 P.M. SUNDAY PRINCESS MAQUIflNA, FOR ALASKAN PORTS, MONDAY, MARCH 22 THE UNION STEAMSHIP CO, OF B.C. LTD' S.S. VENTURE Southbound Tuesdays at 8 p.m. Sailings for Granby, Simpson and the Naas Sundays at Midnight For further particulars apply to i JOHN BARNSLEY', AGENT ii 681 Second Ave., Phone 588 4 O Agency Atlantic Steamships. ««BW<HK(lKHWtKHlH»»^ Ooao" j Royal Bank of Canada | BEAD OFFICE: MONTREAL ESTABLISHED 18(10 K Capital $ 11,5(10,000 Reserved Fund $ 12,500,000 § Total Assets ¥185,000,000 Savings Rank Department—SI will open an account Branches Throughout Canada and Banking Connections With AH Pints of the United Slates. Agents Throughout the World. H. P. WILSON, Manager - - Prince Rupert Branch _«HSlKBKB*<BKH»<H»tttt-l^^ I CLEAN UP AND PAINT HP NOW O-CEDAR MOPS, O-CEDAR MOP POLISH ALAHASTINK SANITARY WALL COATING WATER HOSE, GARDEN TOOLS, WATERING CANS MARTIN-SENOUR 100 PER CI-. v'T. PURE PAINT PAINT BRUSHES, LAWN MOWERS AND GRASS SHEARS CARPET BEATHRS, GARBAGE PAILS WINDOW SCREENS, SCREEN DOORS —AT ITH',— KAIEN HARDWARE CO.,&08Th_rdAv .s__E-_--_-___!_\i_-^ ^^&<mmWmmmoWLWLmKmmu <H.«tttHKH. (HMH. fc■:■ a0400444444440040040041 CHSHMInOHOHMIK Prince Rupert Transfer Co. —FOR- Coal, Furniture Moving, Baggage and Heavy Teaming W. J. CRAWFORD, Manager ffffftiXri?- F\fifi Offloe and Residence: *aXJWC* UOO WOO THIRD AVE. <HHW*_II«HXKHttHCH_i^^ The Morning Journal 50 cents per Month —^^*OWOWOjm ■ ,'' ■ a * - ?. ..'-.' " ' ' •' PRINCE RUPERT JOURNAL Wednesday, March 17, 1915. HE POINTS TO THE RE8PONS1 BH-ITY ATTACHING TO ALL WHO (AN SERVE. There Will lie a Great Home-coming Says the Great llritish Statesman, I ADFk __. ACt'DCD V AW which knew well if it was beaten in sufficient recruits are not LUAV Kv_»Li_aJ--iI\ I vli jthis waj, jt wag beaten flown forever, voluntary system you will very soon ARMY RECRUITIFl(l|aild that was Germany. When two'see some system of compulsion in- I such nations as Germany and the augurated. (Cheers.) I think that British Empire, with their allies, that would not be unwelcome to a were locked in what was little less great mass of my fellow-countrymen than a death clutch then we realized who would be willing to go under the nature of this war. Individual Responsibility• He supposed they had hail that said to them over and over again anil if nobody had yet by'lies your : this wa will be 1 country—tl some Imperial mandate of that kind, but who do not think that It is fair .ui end there of men in this: who come home victorious amid ihe triumph of the population, amid the admiration of their fellow-citizens, and the other, to and when Skeena Land District—District Quoen Charlotte Islands. of TAKE NOTICE that Petir Pionibo, of Prince Rupert, B.C., occupation Prospector, intends to apply for per-l mission to prospect for coal and pe- Phone Red 15(1 troleum over lhe following described lauds on ."io West Coast of Graham Island: Commencing at a post planted three miles norN» of the north-east which I, at any rate, shall belong ifjcorner of Lot 2437, thence north SO , ,„i chains, thence west Id chains, thence that they should be singled out fo, , am alive-those who Have not Bouth SO chains'thence easl 80 L MACHINE WOf. l-iigiiu - Installed antl fi en Repairs |Oxy-Acetylene Plant in Con ' Third active service while others remain at home. (Cheers.I If the rule applied Lord Rosebery, as Lord Lieutenant of Mid Lothian, was the principal speaker at a recruiting meeting in the Corn Exchange at Dalkeith Scotland, he said, had not done badly in recruiting. He saw by th" debate in Parliament on the previous night thai the southern counties of Scotland topped the list. Therefore, they had no reason to appeal to the audl-jor to their neighbors? I ' ence as if they had fallen short of! I am not one of those brought It ., 'to all equally there would, I am told home to them he could nol ho] "" he would But, at any rate, wllen.Ke less reluctance in obeying it; but|rellow_countrymen. (Cheers.) they though, of their brothers and whether that '"' s° or QOt' re»!emhei' Since Lord Rosebery's speech over of 'their friends up to .heir waists thls' thc |ulsi,io" '"' "u,fic w"° en" two hundred and fifty-thousand rein half-frozen water fighting lor the Hst voluntarily before any compul- __t_ hnve ^.....^ Thc Bmp)re .la_ !_ ., 1 ...til ka n___l_ . 1 i i'i ...... - now means war to a finish. east been privileged to join and who, IfIchains, to point of commencement, ,, , joonluining 640 acres more or less. they are able-bodied, will find no .2fl pETEi; PIOMBO warm response in the faces of their their duty. We were engaged in the most unlimited war that had ever been known in the history of the world, and yet he. sometimes thought that we scarcely realized Its Immensity There were too main facts whicli loomed before us with startling vividness. One was thai this nation was fighting with its back to the wall and could not give way without be-ltheir responsiti'ities or to estimate ing permanently subjugated—could [the ties which bind them to their not give way until it had spent iis:homes when this hideous struggle is last shilling and its last man. There raging for our very existence. Each was another great nation which was j man must judge for himself, but 1 also with its back to Ihe wall—the i would ask you to remember two greatest military nation in Europe.'things; the first is that I think it existence of the Empire, did that not make a call on them? Were they willing to leave the responsibility of the Imperial defence of the heart of their country entirely to their friends lie continued, who think it tlieir duty to exhort every man to enlist. I have never asked a man to enlist, because 1 am not willing to ask a man to go where I cannot follow him. I have never asked any person to enlist, but I do say this, that an enormous and individual responsibility weighs on every man of fit age who is able to enlist. It is not for me to weigh whether that be so or not, remember this, Hie position of those who enlist voluntarily before any compulsion is used will he widely different from those who only enlist under compulsion. That is a fact which every able-bodied man will do well to realize while it is yet time, bo that he may be able, when the wails happily over, to say: "I served as a volunteer and not as a conscript." (Cheers.) The Return of tlie Victors. The other point 1 would call your attention io is this—the war must come to an end sooner-or later, 11 only from the exhaustion of tlie combatants. That it will end in victory for our arms I have no more doubt than that I stand here— (Cheers.)—but remember that a victory such as we desire and which alone can conclude this war must be obtained by the pushing—there is no other word—of millions of men against the millions of the Austrians and the Germans. (Cheers.) There St. Patrick's Day. On March 17, St. Patrick's Date located, December 3rd, 1914, skeena Lund District—District of Queen Charlotte Islands. TAKB NOTICB that Peter Piombo, of Prince Rupert, B.C., occupation Proa leotor, intends to apply for permission to prospeel for coal and petroleum over ihe following described lands on lhe West Coast of Giuliani Island: Commencing at a post plant- [)(lv ed live miles east and one mile north 'of the north-east corner of Lot 2436, here will be a grand concert given thence north SO chains, theiii'' easl SO chains, tlience soutli SO chains, in the Westholme Theatre. The programme will be of the usual high class. niarotf Drapery Goods, Curtains, Poles, Carpets and Rugs—2H per cent, die- count at George D. Tite's. thence west SO chains, to point of commeneement, containing G40 acres more or less. ja29 PETER PIOMBO. Date located, December 4th, 1914. For the Housel \ Delivered to your kitchen door, like groceries & c wei 175,000,000 Bottles Yearly That was thc demand for 1. udwo Lsor last y«or. The Anlwuser-I-usch Plant covers today more than 142 scree-— equal to 70 city blocks. It t*VOB steady employment lo 6,000 people, and to 1,500 more In its brunches. Every process, every room, is Immaculate, Every bottle is Pasteurized ami Inspected, This Quality-Plant, started nearly 50 years ago, is a model of modern iacilities. The hundreds of visitors who go through every day know that nothing of its kind could be made any better than Budweiser. DIS-JOLL'TION NOTICE. TAKE NOTICB tbat Hie firm f.i-C»ia>, A#n.YV A ('». -*» b« kti (liS wilvil i_.|im_ k_. "Ui ter »f January A. D. 1. li, . ■• that ill _.«.nmt_ ow ing t» tne __._■ wit! . . tell.it.d by .1. s'i«d Ritchie, tor ,._.« benefit of the :_*] Ue-rt, anil .___. all a.cuuiit* owing bay il... Arm will __ paid of the Mtid J. I"'«l _tit<-h_w. »n «. ieon.fi if tbe !_.__. Ootoo* *t Print. Rupert B.C, this Hk «U*' ef Frtraaiy, A. D ISIS. J. FRBD -WTCMIE. A. -1. WRIGHT. C. T. Ueward (wltnais to beth sig naJHira*). Lima-re Notice is hereby given that on the Erst day of April next application will be made to the superintendent of Provincial Police and to the Board of License Commissioners foi the City of Prince Rupert for pet mission to change the site of tlie wholesale liquor business now car "ied on by the undersigned company from its present premises, namely Lots 10 and 17, Block 11, Section 1 situate on Second Avenue, City of Princ© Rupert, to premises situate on Lots 15 and IC, Block _2, Sec- tioh 1, on Fraser Street, in the City of Prince Rupert, Dated this 27th of February, A.D 1915. Beaver Wholesale Liquor Compan. of Prince Rupert, Ltd, _Xnmi'2S C. A, SWEET, Mgr TAKE XOTICE that Poter Pionibo, of Prince Rupert, B.C., occupation Prospector, intends to apply for permission to prospect for coal and petroleum over the following described tends on the West Coast of Graham Island: Commencing at a post planted five miles east and one mile north of the north-east corner of Lot 24,15 thence nortli SO chains, thence west 80 chains, thence south SO chains, tlience east 80 cliains, to point of commeneement, containing 040 acres more or less. ja29 PETER PIOMBO. ikeena Land District—District Queen Charlotte Islands. J. H. HILDITCh Contractor and Builder Estimates given on all classes ol. work, whether small or large. Per. Bona! attention given to every item PHONB GREEN 321 FREDERICK PETERS, K.C. Barrister, Solicitor and Notary Publis Offlce In EXCHANGE BLOCK DR. GILROY, DENTIST Crown and Bridge Work _ Specialty Office: Smith Block, Third Avenue LAND ACT. A. FAULDS. M.I. M.E. Consiihiig Mining Engineer Examinations and development 0! Coal, Metal, Oil. Etc. 709 Duiismuii St. Vancouver, E.C HAIRDRESSING PARLORS^ i Massage, Manicuring, Scalp Treatment, Electric Treatments, Etc .Irs. N. I . Ilandasyde, Prop. 211 Third St PRINCE RUPER3 Skeena Land District—District t Quoen Charlotte Islands. TAKE NOTICE that 1, D. Hog of Queen Charlotte City, occupation Farmer, intend to apply for permis ,ion to purchase the following de scribed lands: Commencing at a pos planted at the south-west cor ner of Gooden Island in Bearskin Bay, thence easterly thence norther ly, thenee westerly, Ihence souther y, following shore line to point of onimeiicenient, containing live acref nore or less. DANIEL HOGG. Dated 6th February, 1915. f13 NOTICE. The Canadian Patriotic Fund. Will those who need assistance from the above fund, resident In the city er district and whose breadwinner Is on active sendee with the forces of the Empire or her Allies kinily notify tho senretar.v' of the luteal organization, tf VV. H COLLISON. P.O. Box 735 P.O. Box 1714 Telephone 441 RITCHIE, AGNEW! & CO Civil Engineers und Surveyors Prince Rupert, B.C. Waterworks, Water Power, Whan -onstruction, Reports, Plans, Domln- on and Provincial Land Surveying Electric Blue Printing, Negatives ant White Prints Ph'jne Blue 1S3 Res. Phone 391 UP-TO-DATE LIKDSArS CARTAGE & ST0RA6I O. T. P. CARTA .IE AGENTS 331 SECOND AVENUE JINGLE POT COAL It handled by us. All orders recelvi prompt attention Phoue No. 08. Phone 9 3. P.D. Box ... Form 11. Form of Notice. Hkeena Land District—District ol Coast Range 5. TAKE NOTICE that Edward Chesley, Prospector, of Shames, in tends to apply for permission to follow Ing described land: ...omnionciug at a post planted one .uarter of a mile east of Mile Poa 83 of G.T.R. from Prince Rupert 0 orth boundary line of railroad right of way anil about one-half nile easterly from south-east corner if Win. Bison's, thence nortli HiiOIHco will open today lu Law-l-Utla liains, tkence west 10 chains, thenee Pacific Cartage Limited General Teaming Furniture Moving a Specialty. When you buy COaU. buy the PES. — Ladysmith Lump or Coniov Washed Nut, The Queen Charlotte Oil Fields Limited south 10 cliains .thence easl 10 Building foi Kali- of a limited amount of Treasury Stock chains to the ■mint of commence-|GEO. I'. MACDONALD, 8ee.-Trea_ ment and containing 10 acre.. 1 Je__. Skeena Und District Districl ..ue«n Charlotte Islands, of EDWARD CUESliBY, Anheuser-Busch, St. Louis The Largest Plant of Its Kind in the World Some of the Principal Buildings HE HIGH COST di-' LIVING ' K- IH'CI.II BY BVVTNO YOlIt He.! Quality Domestic Lump Coal St).."(I Per Ton litwi Quality Washed Nut Coal SIK.7.-I Per Ton DELIVERED —THE— _.-—. _ HAYNER BROS J Pioneer Funeral Directors and _ Euibnlmera open Day nnd 1 Night Ladles* Assistant Attendance, in j I'HUN'IC 86. Tin THIRD i IVE. TAKE NOTICE 4ial Peter Piombo, <>f Prince Rupert, B.C., occupation Prospector, Intends to apply for por- miaeion to prospect for ooal and petroleum over the following described lands on the West Coast of li.R.ani Island: Commencing at a i-OiH planted four milofl east and one mile TT • Tv_.i.-.fnw P /-» north of the north-east cornel' of L<*I U 111 Oil IrcUlSlcI \jV. 2435, thence north 80 chains, thenoel . , ... west SO chains, thence s.uth 80 Prinee Rupert, B.C.. Phone M chains, thenee east 80 chains, toL point of commencement, containing! 644 acres more or less. i wMHtHCf**** <hK-*XH«-__^^ }a. - PETRI. PIOMBO. Pirinc^ Rupert; Journal SOc. per Month A. E Rand, Pre-iiiem. J. S. P '..ni... Manager PRINCE RUPERT IMP. CO. Distributors PRINCE RUPERT, B. C. s^= j lands on the West Coast of Graham Island: Commencing at n post planted threaj miles nortli of the north-easl | corner of l,ot 2437, thenco north SO __\ i chains, thence east 80 chains, thence _____ south 80 chains, thenco west SO ==a .chains, to point of commencement, _m containing till acres more or less. 'MM ia'_. PETER PIOMBO, '"''''' Date located, December 3rd, 191. THE PRINCE RUPERT SASH AND DOOR COMPANY LTD. MAW1. liVK-TUfftBRS I.OWH1.. BASH, MAN'W-W-, MOCIiW-tlih, .SCTtOI.L .1.11 liSSli SAWING, __«_> Alii. IUIW-4- t* _MWH.H--.0_1. .UrsHE XM> OP- MCE FIJW itU*., HtVM FIHS'ISR A fHClAVLV .'notary and Oflice: 8e*enth Areuii*, Hay- ov (Si-vie p o. rtox V..-: O*O44»er^O444040OO0OrH>O0<ii:0O404O0O"^t '.'<'" . a o _! 3 00*4. US B.O. ^^9MU^mmmmm§m Wednesday, March 17, 1915. PRINOB RUPERT JOURMAL GRANITE 3RANITE of best quality and thoroughly tested for sale Cut Stone or Crushed Rock in Quantities . ML 3. McLEOD Phone Green 217 ""ocean fish"co7~ *fresli Fish Arriving Every Day .Mt-iide Oiders Pro ptlj mended To PHONE BLUE S5tl Skeena Land District — District of Queen Charlotte Islands. TAKE NOTICE that Andrew W. Via Lean, of IVince Rupert, B. C, occupation Can enter, intends to apply for permission to prospect for coal i.nil petroleum over the follow- ing described lands on the West Coi ■ f Grahari Island: Couimonc- ng ai i-posi i lanl _ two miles north f tl e north-east ornei of Lol . 135, t! -■" e north so chains, i hen :e east 1 t_.ence 30 chi Ins, tl ' SO hains to poinl of comn ei menl containini 640 i -. ANDREW W. li ', ii. Peter Piombo l te lot ated' 23rd iber, 11' I I GOVHRNMM.T WHATHEK ROPOKT. Fiimls-ied by ]-. W. Dawitng. Fer 24 hsurs '■".-in-; 5 p.m. March 16. Bar. reduced to sea level. ... 20.7(10 Hlghesl ti mperature 49,0 Lowest temperature , . 16.0 Rain ' 06 -u- .0. BOX 60 . FOR APERHANGING OLiSHING AND LL TINTING HIGH CR DE DBCORAITING A INTERIOR SPEOIALT'S Martin Swan son SECOND AVE ' " " McBRID. »;0440 04 O4O0O4 4041KH.-5HKKH._K. CANADIAN STEAM I LAUNDRY § NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS | <jl.ate.si. and Approved .Methods flOnly Skilled Operators Employed Phone us mid ive will cull for a trial bundle Note oar address: 513 SIXTH AVENUE WEST g s Phone No. 8 § Canadian Steam Laundry 2 ' KK _HW-K-#-_HKHKH_<H_l. 0 -WlKHKHKHKHKHKHJi: Capt. J. McGee M.M..S.A. Masters ami Mates prepared for examination. Compass ad- juster. Phone Red 502 "NAUTICAL ACADEMY" Helgerson Block, opposite ilsti District of . 91 otto I mhI... i; Piombo, i, ,rt, B.C. .'-■•. ation ly for pel '. I -nd pe- n ot : '. , :■ described p Graham I I: nd i omm icing .it . osl plant- . mile: lorth and one mile i easl on or of Lot ' i 37 th< nci north 8. ohainB, I hem e 0 chain:;, Un nci south 80 cliains, llience west 80 ohains, !o point of commenceinenl containing 648 I :■'.'_ more or ! :-. v 19 PBTHR PIOMBO. Date located, Daoembfr 3rd, 191-4 March House Furnishing Bargain—Sale Price on Print Linoleums, l.l cents, al George D. Tite's. Save Dollars at George D. Tite's I'urniture sale—everything reduced, o— THE i UASI-: OF Till-: MM! I'll SEA R.-UREI Captain's Lasl Message Ing of tlie Cruiser Blucher. -Sink- PROTBC- range io finish her off properly. _a___ "We had already set fire to two of JXAVISABLT. WATERS tion act. the enemy s ships, and had taken R. «. C. Chapter 115. the lead of our line, when the eap- • The _m«eriijl Oil Company hereby tendent of Provincial Police anil to tain ordered fire to he directed tin ^ nelfin, that it has under Seethe Blucher, which was seen to beFW 7 rf tne above Act, deposited . ,,„ ,., , , . t , WtiJ fee Minister of Public Works at in difficulties, and dropping back K^te,^ Md in the offl,,„ o( tJ)e Dig. from the remainder. We altered our.***- 0»g-_.-nr of- the Prince Rupert Permission to remove the Keens* to. .. . , ... (I«nd Registration District at Prince!the sale of lienor by wholesale from that was when our casualties com- jw,ei,t Bc, ., tK-_..-i-ii,t i.»n of- the menced, as we had to get inside her BIBB and the plane of tiie wharf and gnarsaek proposed to be built in ii_*tii-e Rupert Harbor, British Co- NOTICE is hereby given that on the 23rd day of March next applica tlon will be made to the Superln the Board of License Commissioners for the City of Prince Rupert for ^_*m_ii_ "Shells wore whistling all around |m,0... '.« in front of Waterfront a»cording to registered the premises known as Lots 1.5 and 16, Block 32, Seel ion 1, s4t»a_ie >.t Frazer Street in the City of Prince Rupert, to the lauds described a. us, and cl! of a sudden there was ufnton of the Townsite of thi _ald|LoU 19 and ,0 Biook 28 fcelion 1 terrific explosion right underneath !5_* *! me. ll was about the nearest thing 1 ever had. When I nicked myself She . .'t.'iv.iJd Lam! Registry as Ne. 1123 AW'D TAK.. .NOTICE thai after tbe e__.>lriition of one month from Hut ttu'te of tho Ural publication ot *_us K_.f_.ae, t-he said Imperial Oil ii"*omH:.Tin will under Section 7 of the to Ui' Minister of the said OKy of day of 1'ebrii ;»_id Act up ihe" was a heap of wounded offli ers and men lying rigl I at my 'i'c:. and Engineer Captain Taylor, ,_■_ iu _a... it M j ■;., not an arm's length away, mortallyff-.fl-. Works al Ins office In the City _,0,in,lcf] |*f OtEsrwa for approval of tho said sile turf plans and tor leaie to eon- "1 shall never forgel It. His last\*^***J& ■**2*"rt ;'nd S»r*'*' l-WkffiJS-* at Prinee Ruport, B.C., voids were: 'Remember my wife and IkjLm ^ui day of February A D mm. 4w-_4 Office "a Third Avenue in Prince Rupert. DATED this _0tl a».y, IS IB. PRINCE RUPERT l.MPOIvm.8 CO, I/. WITH. I. W, II. Marshall, l__»am«r I_lmar22 A(.p||»«ut. 1 C ' : .nds. Skeena Land Dislrict—District • f "A stern chase is . long chase." Thai of the British squadron aftei the North Si a r: Iders on Jan u > _•" was so described by Admiral Beatty himself. A letter from a leading signalman on H.M.S. Tiger, in the Loudon Daily Chronicle of Peb- . TAKE NOTICB (hat Peter Piombo, of Prince Ruperl, B.C., ot.eniM.t_OH Prospec Intends to apply for per- ruary 6, shows that it was a thrill- mission to prospeel for coal and pe- ing as wei] ns stern cllase treicuai over tlie following described! lends ts the Wast Coast of Graham j "Tliat was the time!" says the Island: Co_UMQac_ig at. ». Host, plant-i_._,,.„ , ■ , ,, ed lire miles oast of the urtKaut WrIter' sPeakin8 0l the reception of corner of Let _.3i, thenee ea_st 88 the flrsl news of the raiders. "Up chains, thenco south S6 ohains, „.,,„,. a,,„ ,,, , , ,,,,,, , , , , , ihence .rest S. chaias, theace north\rmt ,he slgna1' " knots' and tlle -6 chains, io poinl of eermmence-1hattle cruisers were straining like | daughter.' He expired before he could finish the word 'daughter.' It was that shell which accounted for the majority of our casualties, but all I got was a bruised forehead. We avenged thorn by sinking the Tiltt- cher. "The remainder of the enemy were by that time miles away, and with very little ho(ie of catching them before they got under cover of Biont, containing 640 acres nur-i er ;less. :ja29 PETBR PIOMBO. Date located, December 4th, 1911. Skeena Land District—District ef Quoen SkUarlotto Islands. huge greyhounds to go off at top speed, when we suddenly sighted the enemy. "Off went the alarm, and everyone was at action stations before TAKE NOTICE that refer Piomko, you could look round, except the »f Pr-iuee Rupert, B.C., occupation Prospector, intends to apply for permission io prospeel for oal and pe-j"nd signalman roleum over the following described' lands on the West Coast of Graham island: Commencing at a post planted five miles cast of the n«.th-e__rt •Mrner of Lot 2435, theace lsrtb. !. chains, thenoe ea-it 80 chains, thonce soath SI ol-ah-., theace umI ft ohaius, to point of commencement, containing 640 acres more or less. ja_9 I'KTHR PIOMBO. Date located, Deoember 4th, 1.14. captain, engineer captain, commander Skeena Land Bin.rlct—District Queen Charlatte Islands. | TAKE NOTICB that Peter ."iea'bo, of Prince Rupert, B.C., occn|»;_ti«u Prospector, intonis to apply for permission to prospect for'coal and pe- lelim ever the following describi .1 WWcilKHKiO-nDi. OOC40O0OUOr.a<H. lands on the West Coast of Grab.m I ind: Commencing at a post plnnt- n . miles east of the north-east cornor of Lol _!__■, ihence north SO iis. tii.nce west SO chains, fi ;- n '- south 80 chains, thence east 't chains, to point of commence ment, containini; (140 seres more or less. j::,-':' PETES PIOMBO. Bate located, net-amber 4th, 1S11 Royal Hotel >t--_HKHM*_l_l_H_l>Ot_-KH. tt-IKHj SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES For Rent REASONABLE! RATES THE Continental Trust Company tkuw. i-hKh_o00o40ri-_--W_i_wiK.<Hi The Morning Journal 50c. per month Skeena Land District—District lotte Islands. of. "As soon os they sighted us the enemy turned tail and started off al full speed in an easterly direction, so we saw it was going to be a race. "Our squadron gradually worked up until they were going at full speed. The enemy were then seen to alter their course to starboard making towards Heligoland as fast as they could. The chase won, on for some time, and we were gradually overhauling them. "We then got up to our destroy- j ers, i'i line ahead, and an em my si rover flotilla. The flagship, Lion, made the signal to our stroyers to givo i ha: "Al Fever Pilch." "You shou'tl have seen them along hot on the enemy's trail: thev were off like the sholf rom a gun. day of February, 'AMU HI-FERIAL OIL COMPANY. -!•'■' -, •__Wk p*t«WI.I8 Ol' GOAL MINING RI__H.I,AT_ON.S. NOTICE OF (MNQUf-t-ATKHV OP RBWMRTW. NOTICE IS UEE'MBY «IVEN that rtiie Reserve existing on Detenlion l'I_1a__d by rca-tra ot a Nt-t.ce puslish- «o»l Dunlins rlg»ts of the Donilii-Lj ,. ,,,„ z^„. . „., , . _ risui in AUnrtoha. Saskatchewan aH(1 «d'» »he Brtol. Columbiu tVj.z«Ke on atllioirtfi, the Y-Hkou Territory, thelthe SOth of May, 161_, is hereby can *o*ttlw«_t Tewi-teries aud a portienlt,,,,,,.^ their mine fields, etc. We considered [* ** '»ovi_ice •_ BrWsh (S«l_mhm,' may oe fbaststl for a term of tv/eu- -}'-*ft9 years itt au annual l'ental of <_ per acre. Not mere (linn 3,5.♦ acres will be leased to one a»plieant Anirtlcatitvis for a lense _nust. be ■iide hy the a^Blicant in person to Vm Aewit or Suk--_flpeot of tlle dis- fatet in which ths rights applied for are 8ltU8.ec. it a good day's work, and sounded the cease fire. It must have been awful on board the German ships." Groceries—Our prices are the low. Mt in town. You will save money o- almost every article. Give us a tria order today. Phone 123. Prompt de livery. Mussallem & Co., 42J Fl.tii Are. East. »_;«•»» Lund Distriet - Ditlrrie. »_ «•.•.._: CharliWto 'Islam**. TAKE NOTICE Hi»- A»ir«w W. Ma»L_-«ii, of FriBC» R»i»ert, B. •„ ii_wt>a-«-0« O. 1'i'C. :«n . i»4»_di to r.t- r»_y lsr ^«ri_i_u_.ioB tie prorpect far *<_ik- aaad pastrelsnu •'•!' ire .'oIIot.-- inf *«»9Tll»»d lauds om the Wee* !>"•__-. ef Ohr. h. IndJ/iue C«_rt »f Qtiahau. Island: Coa___.e_.»- tag at a p«»t planted ona »__« »»Ttk nad twe milM east »f tl«* »oii-l---MW- ct»r_it*r »f Let. 2433, l__<."«-9 »•!-«_- HO chaias. t.hssee w«_t S . .kaius. ._ia_i«« south 80 chains, t.heneo aas-l •* chaii.. lo point «f •ouiHiMieenient, contaiiiing <40 acres More or Ine. ANDK»W W. MacLBAK. who reported seven large ships fig Asent, F«t»r P1«m1i» Date located. 2»r# Daaemliar. 19H the de- n ip TAKE NOTICE that Peter Piombo,, of Prince Ftuport, B.C., occupation every Pros lector, Inti uds to apply for permission io prospect for coal and petroleum over Ihe following d...rrlbod I: lids on the Wast Coast of GraJiam Island: Commencing at a posl. planted four miles north of the north-east cornel of Lol 2437, thence north 80 chains, thence east 80 cliains, thonce outh 80 chains, ihence weet 80 hali in poin, of com men cement oontainlng 640 acres moro er less, ia:!. I'l-TMIt PIOMBO. Date located, December Ird, 1914 We were at fever pitch with excitement as we were gaining on I hem ?Q0044400000000O0000oa0004a40000oa0040«*0m**r*«4 RUPERT MARINE IRONWORKS AN& SUPPLY CO., LIMITED U ATS.I.I KOVr, PHINOE l.<JI1.liT i..m.im:i;i;s, MAOHJIMISTS ami . iai'iilm. p.v cfivri \ti ,»i;- Spcciullsts in Murine Power llnnK, Oil, Steam or Gasolinn. IS. O. I...-.M Agents far MjO Blltisll Itl-M.ili-.nl St.-iri-_»i«ael 01.1 tl* :•••■_• — the mosl it'ijaiiie ami ncamwlcal, ntMi n.« rfHMtpaci power for li.lilng l»aa4i_, ,D;a and paxsnnser -«N--i»Ita. Htamlnrd <ins l.nglne Company's lOnga'ai".. in:<_ r.i't., iu itook. }■&. ■ ' <■< .....". W} "It was aboul ten minutes to 9 when tlie enemy fired the first shot at our destroyers, as they were wor- rying the German ships. "About 11 o'clock the Lion openrd fire on the enemy, when they were about 12 miles off, to get the range. Our commander asked the captain if he should try a shot then, and was told in try his luck. "The action then began in earnest, the captain and engineer captain i«''u was killed i gnlni down io i lielr station In i he i onning ti .ve ■ ad ii '■ itgnalnii ' :,' below di cl - ■ ' -.. ill and B two ol . I. . • _'ho remalni S J on 1 '•'■■ ini'l. i- In king oul for bub nu rines, etc., ontil ii gol too warm for us, "We had begun to get. their rangi lovely, and several of our broai sides got home on them. We were im roriNwed tt.iTitt.ry the lai-e «i«Kt be d-saribed by sections, or Imgai suiW-Vl«ion« oi sections, and tn uimwreireol tarrttsry tho tract spotted for _a._i.j1 be staked out by the Hj_yiioaji tiiwsuK H:_oL a-japilealioa must be a room- ■-vaktad by a loe ot %i, wht.la will be w*u_Hi->ft If the Wshts applied (or •av mot avarilahle, but net othor- wlB». A ropaa-ty shall he ivaid on tbe M-_n_b-_at__bl« Butpit of ttfe mln» at We rote »f Ave centB per ton. Tie »erso« nger-tttng the mine stetH tnrniah tlie Agent with sw«ra rwHuiiBe aecoinLtlng for the full -m-mUt! ot mwrehanta-bTe coal ruined ftjjd Bey the royalty thereon. If f'ue •oal mihlrfg risrhts are not beiag o»- •tnted, such returns should be fur aislied at lea.t once a yenr- The lease will include the coal iBialag rights only; but the lessee ■ay kti permitted to purchase whatever availhblu siirfiioe rights may be jB-BBldered neoessary for the working of the mint, lit the rate of if 10 l-or acre. For full information application «_t»uid be made to the Secretary of 'the Department of the Interior, Ot Skeena Land Dl»lrriist —- Distriet •_ tawa, er te any Agent, or Sub- Queen Charlotte hilands. TAKE NOTICH! that Andrew W MaeLean, of Prince Rupert, B. C. occupation Carpenter, intends to ap ply for permission to prospect for coal and petroleum over the following described lauds oil the West Coast of Graham Island: Comir.enc- i»g at a post planto* one sail- nortli and two Biiles aast of the north-east corner of Lot 2415, tbence north SO chaias, tbence c*st S» e.bat»s, thenee south SO chains, theses wesi 80 chains, to point of conimenc-ament contoiaing .10 acres moro or les*. ANI.KHW W. MacLEAN. fl_ ApeBt, Poter Piombo Date located. 2lrd December, 1914. Daily Journal SOc per month ■..'■ '-■ ■ '^* ■nun J.'^--,: " f*";'.*.. Agenl of Dominion Lands. W. W. CORY, I>ej>uly__MInlsler _ofJ.be Interior JAMES GILMORE ARCHITECT Second Ave. -Near McBrlde St HOTEL DIRECTORY Members of the Prince Rupott Licensed Vintners' Association WINDSOR HOTEL Cor. of First Ave. and l.ightli St, W. B. Wright, Prop. HOTEL CENTRAL l'Trst Ave nnd Seventh St. ICuropeiin ami American Plant «1..)0 to $2.80 Per l:»j Peter Black, Prop. R A, RHNWIOK, Deputy Minister if Lunds Department of Lauds, Victoria, B.C., October 19th, 1914. o2 ! 004xw40<H*a40*«04mm00»0O04 Free OUAKAKTWHt) A ll in .trull Silk MOtsranr WE WANT V'Oli T* KN8W THKlME litlSK v Thoy stood the teet when all others faiied. They give real foot comfort. They Bavo no seams to rip. The? »ever be- ftcmie loose and has_tf as the *srpe Is knit ia, not pieaaed in. Theiy are 01. AHANTflfflfc for ___o_.o_?_, for 9tyl», for sixerUr- ity erf material and wt»rtin_ao- ship, ahsolutoly stainl ^,»b(1 te wear slK month: witluout holes or replaced by new paire free. Our Kroo Offer To every one seHtltJu. ue BOc to cover shipping cba,»»es, we will send, subject to iluty, absolutely free: Tnree pairs of our fajnou. men's AMERICAN SLK HOSE wiih written gnaraotee, any color, or Three pairs of our Ladles' Hose, in clack, Tan or White colors, with written guarantee. DON'T DjJLAY—•Ker expires when dealer ln your locality Is selected. Hive color and size desired. 5 Tne International Hosiery Co. 21 Blttner Street S Dayton. Ohio . I'.S.A. _0OO4t4__44O4O_iWi**4Xl »mti0O 04440Wi04440040404*amm0-3- a I THE MOST COMFORTABLE | TOURING CAR IN THE CITY Answers all call., day and nigjii Phone 99 Stand: Hotel Prinee lluperi Jl»0<WimaKl-i!li.t>l.«»»»'a#1!BM(% laoynl \iit»1 CoUcRn of CHiimln. The next oxannlnftMoa for the en- . [endid view of the liaille1'? ot Naval Cadets, will he held at the examination oenfre» of the Civil .*- ikl< Stool, Iron, Oils, Wire Rope, ];-_-__-<■ BeJUag, '. ' . '-fci P*_t«.7j^ loltiinlil.iii ll»i>i_T.e frmpmKrm, 9tnmmge TUMetlmm, ttjmu mi wifi ■Marine ActxiHxorits. I lirs—.I'liri-t-chtsi. t'.jiiiptuciil mill »i»ir it-imh*. u P.O. BOX Si 5 1MLBPMONE 313 0 00 CHS 0 CHMWHt 4400* 0O441) O *-tk4^4O0t^<m*&m*<i<t^**l44O**Ott, i om the bridge «hen i b ■ an to el ivan l, enemy sh,:1 ■ falling just horl and Jusl ahead of us, so we oi di rs in come down to the con- -■-. <-r. Q | Ing going spli ndidlj " ■ -n we goi di ■■'i 'i - -. Tl g captain w; ■ gi. pi oi lers cool as a wi '- carrying 0111 some ...-,:. IlltiOll ' ■ right in the thick of the battle then, and the noise was terrific with i v i] bro idi '.'■' ml hi em m; '- 1 iding around us, bul I Ihey ml ;hl they could nol seei lo hi' i"'. Service Con. mission in May, 1916 successful candidates joining the col lege on or about 1st August:. Appli- cations for ontry will lie rt.ceh'ael vji to ISth April by the Fkv.ret.ary, OtrH Service Coiiiraiseton, Ottawa, frora whom blank entry fornts oan now _i» obtained. (Vindldale. for tAt. ivitmiaaririu ia V»y a mat nnd be ___4rwe«a tfc* a«e^ of rnurt•■*•!, wo* (txista-ii es Uu. lv.1. July, 1*15. -'arUwr 4a«__bi ean be pki..iiv»s) si ■■■ yidtfMtooa le tire i«_id«H'_4gnfi_. O. J. rsUSHARAffft, lt.»uW Mleieler ot Bhe Jtnval faerrlco Itt-BartBaeiil »f tie N«v«.| Servioe, Ottawa, Jaaaary Itk, l»l«i ;:eauil:u:-M_-.i »i'l*t»K!:__t_i «f I* la in' w#B »e( kr piilll tq__ - jtat KNOX HOTEL fftrmi Avo. BstAToeu iCI^Iitlt nntl mm i. Riiropnan Piun: Kitten BOc m $l.lli» Per Hay iV'-iiiu aVI llesiier, Prope. EMPRESS HOTEJi .1. V. Roohester V. D. Onsiey Thlixi Ave. Between Sixth and Sevcnlli Sim. European Plan) BOc io $1 Per Day Hl.VAL HOTEL tforlej" * IlitriieBS, Pimp. Thiwi A,-i«. itu.1 S4y«_i St. I'liiitipcvtn Plan _K_-:..it, Hn«le,| IHMfWBR Wr.(_«J_l__ WfK lVQVo;; *♦/., *-»__tn-i- ■-'< _--_.<) Ave. and ..'iv..l! .St. Hume Vft New Wellington Coal i in- Puviiiiie ::■'>-.< I, ..iii Ooal ITeaiit'Ml, Brlgbteat n«d Best Rogers & Albert -eaind Avenue Phoroi 116 BPVWHtlU Prater and iUxlli •.(■ Plioeie 7
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Prince Rupert Journal 1915-03-17
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Title | Prince Rupert Journal |
Publisher | Prince Rupert, B.C. : O. H. Nelson |
Date Issued | 1915-03-17 |
Geographic Location |
Prince Rupert (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Identifier | Prince_Rupert_Journal_1915-03-17 |
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 | 10.14288/1.0312582 |
Latitude | 54.312778 |
Longitude | -130.325278 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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