Open Collections

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The Journal
¥5 00
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VOL. V.
PRINCE RUPERT,  B.   C,   WEDNESDAY,  FEBRUARY 17,  1915.
Price   5   Cents.
NO.   84.
H.M.S. AUDACIOUS IS
NOW REPAIRED AGAIN
Damage  Done to  Her by Striking   a
-Mine  Has   Been
Righted.
London,  Feb.   ill.     II   appears that
the rumors last fall of damages done
H. M. S. Audacious were correct;
nt least Insofar as her being hit by
a mine. That she has aol been sunk
is now assured by unofficial reports
that tell of her being expected to
join the rojal navy next week, after repairs at lho Ha'latid-Wolff
works  In  Belfast.
What apparently happened on
October 27 was that she struck a
mine, which blew a hole through
her. The hole was plugged, however,
wit collision mats, and she was kept,
afloat until she was towed into the
drydock.
WAR TAXES IMPOSED BY DOMINION GOVERNMENT COVERS IANY LINES NOW EXEMPT
FRENCH  AltTILLIOIIV PROVED
ITS  EFFECTIVENESS
leu    Actions   lo    Report    from   the
Prom Bui   These Are
Favorable,
Hon. W. T. White, Minister Of Finance, Places The Whole Question Before
The House—Stamps Will Be Made To Serve In Many Ways That Are
Now Exempt From That System—No Direct Taxation Is To Be Imposed
AUSTRIANS ARE STILL
FALLING   PRISONERS
Russian Anns Are Successful on the
Eastern Frontier of War
Zone.
Petrograd, Feb. 16.—On the front
from the Niemen to the Vistula
some encounters took place on February 13, On the loft bank of the
Vistula the customary cannonading
occurred.
In the Carpathians we repulsed a
stubborn attack by the Austrians,
and made some progress on the left
bank of the upper San, capturing
more than a thousand prisoners,
five machine guns and cannon.
The German attack on the heights
of Mytokoziourka were repulsed, and
they suffered heavy losses.
FURNISHED   ROUSE    FOR   RENT.
A pretty little furnished house on
the Hill for ront. Sewer connection
and all otlier conveniences. Open
fireplaces. Apply L. Bullock-Webster,
Emmerson Place, or to P.O. Box
840. fl4tf
The special taxes proposed by the
Minister of Finance al Ottawa will
in. in ii- taxes on lhe nole circulation
of banks, the income of trust and
loan companies, taxes on cables and
telegrams, railway and steamship
tickets, as well as stamp taxes upon
cheques, business receipts, express
and postal orders, letters and postal
cards, bills of lading and perfumery, while additional taxes have been
imposed upon wines and champagnes
The -Minister of' Finance anticipates an increase in revenue of over
thirty million dollars from the new-
taxes. .Mr. White gave a detailed
statement in regard to the new taxation as follows:
TnrilV Chief Mainstay.
The chief source and the mainstay of our revenue is the tariff and
it is to this we must look principally for relief of our present financial
condition. Taxation Imposed by increases in the customs duties bears
on all classes because all are consumers and in paying additional
taxation each member of the community will feel that he is to that
extent contributing to the cost of
the war and the defence of his country. As an auxiliary means of rais-
i ing revenue we shall resort to certain special taxes, the burden of
which will fall more particularly
upon those members of the community who are best able to sustain   it.
To supplement our revenues to
the minimum amount regarded by
the government as necessary I shall
later introduce to the House a bill
entitled The War Revenue Act of
11115.
Supplementary   Taxes,
lis provisions "ill cover a levy of
special and general taxation as follows:
Upon all banks to which Ihe Bank
Act applies a yearly sum equal In
one per cent, upon the note circulation to be computed and paid quarterly. From this taxtion we shall
realize approximately one million
dollars.
Upon every trust and loan company Incorporated under any legislative authority and carrying on
business in Canada, a yearly sum
equal to one per cent, of its gross
income derived in Canada payable
quarterly.
Upon every insurance corporation,
society, association, firm or partnership, carrying on the business of insurance, other than life, fraternal
benefit and marine insurance, a sum
of one per cent, upon all net premiums received by it in Canada. Payments to be made quarterly.
The provisions of the bill will apply to business of the respective
banks, trust and loan and insurance
companies transacted after January 1, 1915, and the first receipts
therefrom will roach consolidated
revenue fund about May 1.
Tuxes on Cables.
In addition the following taxa-
Iion will be provided for:
Upon every cable and telegraph
company using telegraphic cables or
wires within tlie Jurisdiction of Canada a sum equal to one cent upon
each despatch or message originating in Canada for which a charge
of fifteen cents or more is imposed
Returns to be made quarterly.    The
■    ny is authorized to   ' arge 11 e lov oi      amp taxes
additional  toll and  coiled  the
from  the  person sending   the   message.
Upon every purchaser of a railway
or steamship ticket in Canada for
any point in Canada, Newfoundland,
tlle West Indian Colonies or the
United States the sum of five cents
In respect of a ticket costing over
one  dollar and  not  more   than   five
Upon nil cheques, reci Ipts to
hank.-- by depositors and upon bills
of exchange passing through :i bank
a stamp tax of the value of two
cents.
All express and postofilce money
orders a stamp lax ot the value of
I wo cents and upon postal notes a
stamp tax of one cent,
Upon every bill of lading a stamp
dollars and five cents for each addl- tax of two cents,
tional five dollars or fractional part'     Upon   proprietary or  patent  medi-
of live dollars which the ticket costs Mines and perfumery sold in Canada
Upon  every purchaser   of a  berth the  retail   price  for each    bottle    or
in a sleeping car or a seat in a parlor car the sum of ten cents in respect of each berth bought an 1 f. ■<>
cents In respect of each seat boim'it
in Canada.
The railway or steamship company or person selling the railway
sleeping car and parlor car tickets
referred to are requested to collect
the taxes imposed and transmit to
the government.
Upon every person, firm or company carrying passengers by vessels
to ports or places other than ports
or places in Canada, Newfoundland,
the British West Indies and the
United States, in respect of each passenger the sum of one dollar if the
amount chargeable for the passage
exceeds ten dollars, the sum to be
three dollars if such amount exceeds
thirty dollars, and the sum of five
dollars if the amount exceeds sixty
dollars. The company is authorized
to collect the tax from the passenger
and is required to account therefor
to the government.
Slamp Taxes.
I'iii'i.-.  It;     16.     in   ■        i  report
ml -   ' ■    are re-
Thesi - ble to our
one of tin   bat-
3 of tin slleni ed.
Al   Bi aurali       m      ■       of Arras
i al   Herman   l rem !.< i    were   destroyed.
In the region of Perthes some of
the earthworks of the enemy with
collections of troops have been efficiently  cannonaded.
HOLLAND  WILL  HOLD
GERMANY   RESPONSIBLE
package of which is ten cents or less.
one cent, and in addition for each
ten cents on retail price one cent.
Upon wine, non-sparkling, sold in
Canada, for every bottle or package
containing one quart or less, five
cents, and for each additional quart
five cents.
Upon champagne or sparkling
wines sold in Canada every bottle
containing one pint or less 25 cents
and each additional pint 25 cents.
The special taxation to which I
have referred other than that levied j
upon banks, trust and loan and insurance companies to be fixed in the
act. I am making an exception to
this in the case of wines and champagnes, the stamp taxation upon
which  will  become effective at  once
From all  these special   taxes   we
expect to raise a sum approximating
$8,000,000,    although    there    is    no
means of  accurate calculation.
1,inline Tux Omitted.
It will be observed that I have
in   these   special   taxes    omitted    in-j
The  Kaiser  Is  Wrath Over tin
ish   Rules   of    the
Sea.
Brit-
Washington, D.C., Feb. 16.—
Germany's intention of sowing
mines in the waters around lhe British isles as a part of the submarine
warfare against belligerent merchant
ships is announced in a note lo the
State Department.
The Hague has sent, a protest lo
Germany with regard to the war
zone, and will bold Germany responsible tor the sinking of any
Dutch ships.
Meeting of Yacht Club.
A general meeting of the Prince
Rupert Rowing & Yachting Club
- il- i h.'i.i in the Court House at
S:15 on Friday. Tlie meeling Is
for the election of officers and general business.
save Dollars ai  George   D.   Tire's
Furniture Sale—everything reduced.
Drapery   (.'noils,    Curtains,    Poles
come    tax    upon    individuals    about Carpets and Rugs—25 per cent,   (lis-
In   addition  to  the  above  the  foi-1       (Continued   on    Pago   Four.)        jcoiini at George D. Tile's. fluif
ENLISTING MEN FOR
THIRD CONTINGENT
Many Are Presenting Themselves
For Examination At This Point-
Interior Places Able To Send
Good Quotas To Supplement Those
Who Are Being Taken  Here
How Britannia Rules The Waves
London, Feb. 10.—Winston Churchill states that lhe navy has
moved over a million troops from different parts of the world to
the Continent without a single accident.
o»»imrKHKH-{i_-e->»)»e^^
GOOD TEETH ARE
VERY REQUISITE
PRINCE RUPERT'S FISH
SUPERIOR TO OTHERS
Tho enlisting of men for the
Third Contingent is going on steadily. About fifty men have passed
their medical examination here to
serve at the front and others are
having denial work done to comply
with the qualifications. It Is the Intention to have tiie contingent leave
here a week from Friday next.
From interior points Major McMullin has received word thai a
large number are ready to come and
sign on. Hazelton has over a dozen
ready to serve. Terrace can send
five or six. Prince George has a good
number, but the exact quota has not
yet been ascertained there. The
Queen Charlottes also will send several.
The conditions are just  as exact
ing this time as for the previous
contingent. .Medical men have been
Instructed to exercise the greatest
care in Ihe choice of the troops, and
Dr. Tremayne Is therefore exercising due caution lest he be required
lo pay the expense of the return of
any who are rejected.
First   .'Meeliiig.
Tiie police commissioners held
their initial meeting yesterday afternoon In the mayor's office, There
were present the acting mayor, Aid.
Kerr, Aid. Edge, and Hubert Ward,
The chief of police submitted his report for the month. No new business was brought forward at the
meeting, which sat for only a few
minutes.
THE RULE IX THE ENLISTING OF
SOLDIERS   IS   VERY
ESSENTIAL.
Some of the Reasons Why This Must
lie Lived Up to iu
Selection*
^fiO_4>CHKHKy><KKI aMHKWHKKKHJO
Allies Have Finances Arranged
London, Feb. 16.—Lloyd George states that Great Britain Is
able to finance the war from the present date for another five
years, including thc assisting of the smaller allies, and on tiie
same basis France is able to finance for three years.
IW-#l«H*_-eiW<H>^
Recently the London Punch pub
lished a cartoon showing a deep
chested English rustic who had been
rejected by a recruiting sergeant onl
accounl of his bad teeth. Protesting,
so the legend goes, lie says: "Man
ye're inakkln' a great mistake. I
don't want to bite the Germans, I
want  to light, them."
Since the' war broke out, thousands of applicants have been refused by the recruit Ing sergeants on account of decayed or false teeth. To
most of them this seems rather hard,
rather too exacting. Other fallings,
they say, are more easily overlooked.
(Continued  on  Pape Two.)
Wire    Is   Down.
Tiie telegraph wire was in trouble
last night as a result of the heavy
snow storm and consequently no
despatches came through for The
Journal.
REGIMENTAL ORDERS.
6Sth Regiment Earl Grey's
Own Rifles; Orders by Major
J. It. McMullin, Commanding,
!7th February, 1916:
Parade Overseas Company.
Men of Ibis Company who
have not yet been issued with
uniforms will parade on Wednesday, 17th February at - p.m.
ai Quartermaster's stores,
Merrylicld Block, First Avenue
and McBride Street,
(Inncli  Parade,
The Battalion will parade al
the Exhibition Building on Sunday, lilsl February, at 10 a.m.,
lo attend divine service, Church
of England,
Roman Catholics will  parade
at  the  same   hour   under    Lieut.
Bullock-Webster,
W. A,  PETTIGREW, Capt,,
Acting Adjutant.
Agricultural   Society.
There will he -i meeting of the ill-
rectors of the Northern British Columbia Agricultural and Industrial
Association tomorrow evening In the
Savoy Hotel at 8 o'clock. The audi-
Inr's siaii'tni'hl is to be submitted al
the  meeling.
Look for thc Red Tag Prices ut
George D.  rite's Furniture Sale,    tf
One Special Reason For This Is The
Direct Haul From The Banks To
The Markets—Excellent Shipment
Going To Front To-Day
The halibut taken off this port   is  of fish slate thai this is of the great-
proving lis superiority over thai
shipped from oilier Pacific ports,
The Canadian Fish & Cold Storage
Company is taking pains to see thai
all sent  by  II  to the east  and   else-
i si Importance In the marketing.
The long haul from lhe banks to the
.mil of shipment has a bad effect on
ihe liallbul and i: is Impossible in
gel ii lute, the cars in Ihe I'resh eon
(litIon thai Is possible when the haul
where   is   made    In    advertise    this   is as short  as ii   Is  here,
port,     11     Is    all    labelled     "Ruperl
Brand."
One nf the reasons why lhe  Prince
Tills morning a tralnload nf fresh
hallbul leaves I'm- the can. The consumers have been warned ahead   nf
Ruperl shipments an- so superior toilts  arrival   thai   this  fish   Is  of  the
those trom other points   nf   landing mosl prime quality. Tim handlers ol
is due In Ihe fact thai the fish bine
little in no chance in deteriorate
before being placed mi the consuming markets. The fish arrives in
Prince Ruperl trom the banks in
good  order,  li   is then   quickly   got
the lish in  Prince Ruperl  Btate thai
never ha- better liallbul gone out.
This "III all heii, in advertise
Prince Ruperl as a (ish centre, From
Chicago the Canadian Fish & Cold
Storage Company bos a depol whence
Into order for shipping and never Is shipments an- made to various other
out nf ice until ii reaches the eastern cities in the middle ea I and the east,
cities, iilv   supplies are kepi   on   these
Those accustomed to the handling markets,
0WKKKHKHKiiWHKK>vKHKH«>t>CH:rO-a o o 0000000-0*0000000000000000
Russian War Loan Over Subscribed
London, Feb, Hi. An Issue nf ten million pounds sterling nf
Russian treasury bills ^n attneted bankers and Insurance houses
ami applications have been so large, thai ihe lists closed al noon
today Instead nf remaining op<t until,Thursday,
«^!|H><K«l-9WO<HS^f^-a0^^ Wednesday, February 1,
in 15.
PRINCE   RUPERT   JOURNAL
prince Mupett journal
Telephone 138.
O. H. NELSON, Editor.
Office: 128 Third Avenue Bast,
near McBride Street. Telephone 138;
Postoffice Box 607.
DAILY   EDITION.
Published    every   morning    except
Monday.  Delivered by carrier In  tlie
city at the following rate, if paid in
advance: —
One   Year    »5.00
Six   Months    *«•»«
Three  Months    »1.-D
If    not    paid    in    advance,
per Month    *"•""
WEEKLY EDITION.
Published every Friday for circulation outside the City of Prince
Rupert at $2.00 a year, addressed to
points in Canada; or *:i.00 a year to
all points in the United Kingdom,
the United States or otlier foreign
countries.
Advertising Rates Upon Application
curred with disastrous results.
"One reason why so many complain of being turned down because
of bad teeth is that the doctors do
not bother to make further examinations if a recruit's teeth are found
to be bad. The teeth are always examined first. It would be useless to
examine him further."
lill.W i:  ACT  CARRIED
OUT OX  FIRING LINK
__»"
Wednesday, February
17,  1915.
A CHRONIC  FAULT! INDER.
The News, believing that an election may be in sight, is wracking Us
brain to find fault with the Conservative party, which the Liberals hope
to hoodwink the electorate Into defeating. Its latest trouble is thai H.
S. Clements has not accomplished
what he sought in connection with
making this port a belter centre for
the halibut trade than it has been
under existing conditions. The News
now comes forward with the statement thai Mr. Clements is steadily
fighting for something in the fishing
line that he stood for and fought for
at Ottawa long before the News took
any interest in the subject. Those
Who know Mr. Clements know that
he will slay with his fight to the
last. He has strong hopes of winning his points, and the chronic
harpings of the News will in nowise
influence either the course of Mr.
Clements or the actions of the Government.
As an evidence that Mr. Clements
is able to get from the Department
what is of benefit to tho fishing industry we have fishermen getting
good catches of herring where It was
formerly prohibited grounds. In the
requests which the Member is making iu Ihe interests of the halibut
business there are international
points involved which the Government is slow lo act upon. The Government realizes the force of the
argumenl put up by Mr. Clements
and Ii le possible that the difficulties
will  be  overcome.
How  Snhlie.rs  Serving   Willi    French
Foreign Legion Covered Themselves Will, Glory.
I Product No.
SPLENDID  FOR PLUMBERS
Contains about 2%  lbs.
$1.50
(i(H)li TEETH
ARE
VERY
An  Englishman  serving with   the
French Foreign  Legion writes:
"One ai I of pluck 1 must relate.
Within a few feet in front of the
German trenches were two big
wheat stacks. Four men volunteered
to burn them—two Russians, one
French, one Englishman. About 2
a.m. orders passed along our line for
none to fire till ordered. Looking
through the loophole I saw tlie blaze,
and knowing nothing of the raid I
woke the sergeant and reported it
How that fire grew! It seemed that
the four, each with a bottle of paraffin, had successfully fired two stacks.
What a sight! The whole landscape
illuminated as by day, and it was
30 hours before tlie last embers died
out, and the four got back unhurt
through a tornado of bullets. The
icaptain shook hands with each.
"I shall not forget our return in
silence through the long trenches
nor the dawn, as we got well away,
red sky, slight snow on the ground,
all trees a lacework of frost, and
our dark column in the highroad,
now in column of four, strangely altered, nearly every man wearing a
wool helmet or 'passe montagne,' as
they call them, and multi-colored
mufflers, some with ruffs over their
shoulders and knapsacks, marching
In loose order, all dead fatigued, and
looking back in tlie columns on that
white ground how like it seemed tc
pictures of the retreat from Moscow,
for strange carts and tumbrils completed the picture. On our return we
passed through practically one great
battlefield, everywhere graves, in
twos, threes, tens or more, and when
we came to an extra large row lhe
command rang mil 'Presenter
armes,' and so we paid the tribute
ns  we inarched past."
The sale of Product No. 98 Is strictly
confined to the high-class supply
houses. Its cost of manufacture is
therefore not affeoted by Dept. or
"price cutting store" influence that
30 often drives manufacturers to the
use of Inferior chemicals and processes. Nor is the dealer allowed to
reduce the retail price under penaltv
of   having   his   supply   terminated.
A POWERFUL SGLVENT FOR
CLOGGED UP DRAIN PIPES
"09" destroys accumulations if lint,   paper,   cloths,   hair,   slime,
grease,  vegetables,  soup,   trail and many others.   It is harmless to
flnesi plumbing.
DON'T ARGUE DON'T   PUT   OIF TEST   IT
This preparation lias been so generally   successful   in.  clearing
drains that it is bought over and over again by- those   who   have o
tried It, buf inasmuch as no on   can know ihe actual condition ex- 5
1st ing within a pipe, it is absoutely impossible for lhe manufactui- o
er or the dealer tn guarantee :.l ; result. V
CHEMICAL PRODUCTS CO., NEW YORK f
FOR SALE  I'.Y n
_T I
?'
THE   RELIA11LE   PLUMBER
BEST  IN   PLUMBING   AND   HEATING
PHONE    ISO
LI-'OI!   THE
l^lKHWOaiWKiO-rrt-iWfOO-O^HKiMKJOW
ik «hkhk«i chckwhkhj o_-fto<icK«H3<H5fl o a aootoooattootootoovattavaoo
  t>
MasM %;_/'''   Jk    »!_Stfc___fi«5^ilC'j_a_&lii-__^t
o
0
Coal, Cement, Plaster and Brick §
AND A COMPLETE LINE OF BUILDERS' SUPPLIES I
OLrifj JLiUi'iD!
'ivenae       Prince Rupert
a-OC«BS-i»flr>««-mMHWl^
I., LTD.
Telephone 186
C. T. P. S. S.
Sailings for Vancouver
Victoria and Seattle
S.S.   Prince  George  every   Friday at 1) a.m.
S.S. Prince John at 7 p.m. on Sunday,  February   14, 28, etc.
For -Massett :>i„i Port Clements S.S. Prince John 10 p.m.   Saturday,
F'.hi'iiary (I, _«. etc.
For Skidegate, Lookoport, etc.. S.S.  Prince John  11   p.m.   Sunday,
February   7, 31, etc.
For Stenntt am- Nans Klver S.S   Prince John I)   a.m.    Wednesday,
Bebrunrj  10, 24, etc.
For Aayov   (Griiuby   Bay)   S.S. Prince George midnight every Wednesday.
G.T.P.  KAJLWAY SCHEDULE
Traias love Prinoe Rupert for Prince George! Edmonton, Melville,
Winnipeg, etc., at io a.m., Wednesdays and Saturdays, connecting  with  trains  .or  St. Paul. Chicago and nil   poiuin   cunt.
Trains arrive from ihe east on Thursdays and Sundays at 6.80 p.m.
G.T. RAILWAY SYSTEM
The   Doublp-tiHek    lioiite
From Chicago to Toronto, Hamilton,   Buffalo,   Montreal,
etc.,   etc.
j   For reservations, tickels and lull  information  regarding   travel  to
any part of the world apply to the G.T.P. Ticket   Oilice, Third
8 Avenue:   Agency  all  Atlantic Steamship   Line..
!   y
<re«a__a.:».3_«_s^^
1
Canadian Pacific Railway
PRINCESS MAY
SOUTHBOUND, 6 P.M. SUNDAY
PRINCESS MAOUINNA,
NORTHBOUND. MONDAY, FEB. 22
Thompson Hardware Co., limited
PHONE  101. P.O. DRAWER 1645
:J3» SECOND AVE.
»!_-CH«-»ct_-a-rii,vcia boo ntjccrwcijijaocHjDiKi^EW cny atjottiKiawfl uo n-sj _o
r.nfl'et*.  Iron  Beds,  Springs,   M-t-
tresses, lilunkcls. Sheets and Pillows
t   February 15ar/i»iii Prices.   George
. Tiie, the Home Furnisher.    flOtf
-.: ^iTAMas-T^rM^.K'TiSHn
,•5
"      ''."-■
v^mpsxmrmssmiamBSBStJ'';
•1     SSKEi      MEL-S^      »__E«i
SHINGLES, MOULDINGS, SASH, DOORS
Prince Rupert Lumber Co.
FIRST AVE. AND McRRiDE ST. PRTNOE RUPERT
P.hone 25 Branch Yard at Smithers, B.C.
tmm nmm a i mmmmymmBsmcmm&vaB&mMmmMmmmmttsgm
J. G. McN'Al., General Agent, corner Third  Ave.   and   Fourth   St.
.j-';Vv;:._i?4i_^.,iV-:.^^
I THE UNIQW STEAMSHIP CO. OF B.C. LTD'
I S.S. VENTURE
I        Southbound Tuesdays &t 8 p.m.
I Sailings for Gwsby, Szippson and tlte Naas
I Sundays at Midnight
8 For further particulars apply to
§ JOHN  BARNSLEY,  AGENT        ::        681 Second Ave., Phone 508
0 Agency   Atlantic    Stoamships.
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l?#l»<HWK8KBttH>«CKllKHj^^ -*t«HS_s*lHH«HKHJ CHKhKhW.
IF.OlTSITi:
i Continued from  Page   One. i
The problem of the soldiers' teeth,
however, lias been one of tho uroat-
est    in  recenl   wars.   Ex lerii nee   In
Soutli Africa taught the British thai
iin-ii  with  bad teetli  «ai e of n i
mi  i he  in in ■  line,    In  the Jai - i
army   ;ootl tin   lirsl polnl for
;i good soldier,
Dr.   Burin tt,   v, 1-11   will   command
me of   the   ri - - n
why so many are rejected because of
li 'l  teeth,
"li is essential," said Dr. Ilur-
licit, "thai the soldiers should have
Btrong teeth while on the Bring
lim s. In the lirsl place, the army ra-
tions are not exactly the sort of ev-
ery-day fond which we are used to.
A iii.iii musl have strong teeth to
' in It, Bul ii Is in the actual fighting
tha bad teeth will handicap a soldier.
If he lias false teeth it is easy for
him to swallow them. In the. excitement   - r  battle  tl Is  has   often    oc-
February House Furnishing Bar-
gains—Siile Price on Pi in! I.innle
IllllH,   |."1 cents, nt Gc, rge I). Tile,   if
Canada
Corporation   of   the   City of   Princ
Rupert.
Bylaw  No.   220,    Eleventh    Avenue
Plank Road, Contract So.  I.
SEALED TENDERS will be r»
ceived by B, A. Woods, City Clark
up till 6 p.m., Monday, 16th Febru
siry, for the construction of a sixteen
fool plank roadway on Eloventl
Avenue and City Reserve, fror
Ninth Avenue to Albert Avenue,
Plans  may  bo seen  and  specifics j
linns obtained at tho City Engineer'
oflice, City Hall.
The lowi -1 or any tender not nor I
■ ■  irily ace pted.
W.   McO,   MASON,
.:■   Engines]
AD    OFFICE:   MONTREAL ESTABLISHED   ISti'J
Capital     $   11,5(10,000
Reserved   Fund $ 12,600,000
Total   Assets     ?1S3,<>00,000
Savings Bank Department—"(il will open an account
Branches   Throuj hout   Canada and Banking Connections With All
1 arts  if tin United States. Agents Throughout the World.
'i.  P. WILSON,  Manager        - . Prinoe    Rupert    Branch
CLEAN UP AND PAINT UP NOW
O-CEDAR     MOPS,  O-CEDAR  MOP  POLISH
ALABASTINE   SANITARY  WALL  COATING
WATER HOSE, GARDEN TOOLS, WATERING CAMS
MARTIN-SENOUR  100  PER li  >1T. PURE PAINT
PAINT  BRUSHES,   LAWN  MOWERS AND GRASS SHHARS
CARPET    BEATERS,  GARBAGE PAILS
WINDOW   SCREENS,  SCRB1-N DOORS
—AT THF—
| KAIEN HARDWARE CO.,eosThirdav
tKt«P-W tOOtHi
'»^v     •
ice Rupert Transi
::■■}
Department
Tenders will be received iinli
noon on .Monday, March I, 1916, to
the supply of Steaming Coal to Yes
sels lyiiiK at Prince Rupert, B.C.
from Isl April, 1915, to !!ls! March,
1916,
Forms nf tender may be obtaine
on application to the undersigned.
Tbe Invest or any tender not nee
essarily accepted.
(Sgd.)    GEO.   PHILLIPS,
Naval   Store  Officer
ii.m.c    Dockyard,    -     -    lal      B.l
—FOR-
Coal, Furniture Moving, Baggage
and Heavy Teaming
VV. J. CRAWFORD, Maitager
Pl£t)NE ^66 0flice and Residence:
1000 THIRD AVE.
Thej Morning! Journal
•. l^^iW^^^^^^^^I5^^^
50 cents per Month . '
T'm*+**m<mm,mm4imm*miimm' hh.._fii i
PRINCE RUPERT JOURNAL
Wednesday,  February  17,  191!
a___!,!r,B
DAUGHTER OF OFFICER saying  that they  had  each  to  apply,which  they  did  under an  armed  es-
TELLS OF HER ESCAPE in person. cort.   "Sadly  we  sat in   the   dining-
"We  entered    the    Kommandatur. r00m-    bewailing     our    misfortunes,
Passed as  Wife of   Gentleman Who
Possessed Permit to Cross the
Border  of    Holland,
A Belgian officer's daughter and
wife of a London solicitor who happened to be at her old home in Belgium al the outbreak of the war.
has  now  succeeded   in  making   her
and the trap so cunningly laid for
us by the Germans, to find ourselves placed under immediate arrest. Each of us in turn was closely cross-examined and re-examined,
both publicly and in private, by a
Prussian colonel and lieutenant, and
then, certain contradictions having
struck our warders, we were scare!
when all of a sudden the young actress, now in tears, confessed to us
that she, too, was a Belgian secret
agent— in fact the partner of the
doomed man—and that up stairs in
her bag, there were state papers ot
considerable importance. She beg-
us, therefore, as patriots, in case she
escape   from   Brussels,    and   tells    a
was arrested, to burn those   papers.
ed   one   by   one   in    a    neighboring Dancing to Burn Papers.
thrilling tale of the hardships she'1'"0111; tni> women, nl any rale in -A little later, about 2 o'clock, in
had to undergo and the ruses shejxnost horrid fashion, hardly an Inch|oomea a German N.C.O. and an es-
had  to  adopt  before  she  was   able °( their clothing or of their person|oort to order forcibly nor return  to
after five  months'  separation, to rejoin her husband In England.
It was not till December 14 that
she found herself in a position to
make   the   attempt,  when    she    ob-
escaping the lingers of the searcher the Kommandatur. Completely colli 'nun,' of whose real profession and .looted now, she bade us an revoir
sex I  am still  in  doubt. L.ith   a  nervous  smile and    a  glance
"On   hearing   the    order    fur    tlie.which   I   shall   never   forget.    When
search  one nt my  lady  companions, she had gone one of us glided up to
tained a conditional passport eniil-a well-known Brussels actress, the bedroom to fetch the precious
ling her In (ravel within the eastern'swooned, or pretended to. And when papers. Tlie question was how to de-
half of Belgium. a male companion of hers railed to stroy them without attracting the
"Then," she says, "I 'contracted' reappear the mystery was explained attention of the sentries placed be-
witb one of those shady 'general to us by the old colonel, who told tore our window. There was no
and commission agents' who make aiiis that a secret code and official re-other lire burning in the house save
Then one of us,
upon    a   novel
frontier, and 1 left lhe Belgian capi- ing nf his jacket, lie was a spy ar.d:p'an for disposing nl' the papers. We
tal as one
"At dawn a German N.C.O. arrived from the Kommandatur and politely told us in excellent French
that his chiefs were satisfied of our
Innocence in the matter, nut that as
no one could leave the country without a special permit from the governor-general, we should have to re-
turn to Brussels by the way we had
come, this time under German supervision, As for our former guide lie
was in a fortress."
of
_____ '■■"'     II ■■---__-__--__-■
Skeena   Land    District—District
Qu»«n  Charlotte  Islands.
TAKE NOTICE that Peter Piombo,
of Prince Rupert, B.C., occupation
Prospector, intends to apply for permission to prospect for coal aad petroleum over the following described
IlihIs on the West Coast of Graham
Island: Commencing at a post planted four miles east and one mile
north of the north-east corner of Lot
24,15, thence nortli SO chains, thence
west SO chains, thence south 80
chains, thence east 80 chains, to
point of commencement, containing
640 acres more or less.
ja29 PETER   PIOMBO.
Hate located. December 4th, 1914.
IMPERIAL MACHINE WORKS
Uafttmes   iusi.illvd   and    •enerai
Repairs
Oxy-Acetylene   Plant    in    Connection
Phone Red  150 Third Avenue
specialty of conveying passengers in ports lo (lie Belgian government had in  the dining-room
unlawful   fashion   across   the   Dutch|been  found hidden away In tlie lin-lagain  a*woman,  hit
his guidance."
a  party  of ten  nuclei : would   be   at   once   coin eyed   to  the moved   the  table  and,  as  if  to   pass
i
citadel  at  Antwerp
The railways being closed to them, 'Tomorrow, pouf! poufl' grimly add. tl:
they had to proceed by easy stages ed the Prussian veteran, by way of And   then
tnd   dealt   with; the  time,  started  dancing  all  round
>e room and in front of the hearth.
each   of  oar    'merry'
i
on  foot or in   country   cabs,   when comment.  As for   ourselves,   as   we party neared the fireplace he or she
they could gel them, to the frontier were to all appearances associated Hung a share of the papers into the
town of N . and put up at an with such a person, we would at i flames until the whole lot were con-
inn while lhe contractor hurried to least be detained as 'sus; c! 'sinned. Then upon some abrupt re-
the   "Kommandatur,"    or   office,    of pending further inquiries." .mark   by  one   of   lho   sentries    we
the local German administrators. He Nol uiiiil nearly midnighl were quieted down very gradually lo allay
returned    looking    "rather    glum,", they allowed to return   to   the   inn, any lurking suspicion in his mind.
(ISTH  REGT., EARL GREY'S
OWN   RIFLES.
Orders by Major J, H. McMullin, Commanding; 15th February, 1915:
Parades: "A" Company will
parade at the Exhibition Building on Tuesday and Friday at
7:45 p.m. Drill squad and company. "11" Company will parade at tke Exhibition Building on Monday and Thursday
at 7:4.". p.m. Drill squad and
company.
W.   A.   PETTIGREW,
Captain.
Acting Adjutant.
For the House!
Delivered to your kitchen
door, like groceries
U>
a>   SJ^a*-
9
175,000,000 Bottles Yearly
That was the demand for Budweiser last
year.
The Anheuser-Busch Plant covers today
more than 142 acret—equal to 70 city
Mocks. It gives steady employment to
6,000 people, and to 1,500 more in its
branches,.
Every process, every mom, is Imm iculote.
Every bottle is Pasteurized nnd Inspected.
This Quality-Plant, started nearly 50 y< -
ago, is a model "l modern lacilities.
The hundreds of visit  is who :..   thr<
every day know that nol  :-       '" Its kind
could be made any better than Budweiser.
Anheuser-Busch, St Louis
The Largest Plant of Its Kind
in the World
fr
?:ip>,ii:.p'iii!;irsT-ii.,-,'j™_-_ii..rAi-—"•_*_(,_■■, ;i;.\;'.|i-'
J^iii"!«i'BIlilEB'L,
Some of il;-? Principal
Buildings
Ti IB
I."
-    "S3-Si"„rC!S _-""«« g£
-ji'-, ,
'm<^-fr
mm
__flfi~
SIS
 abeS
u-___irn' ufli ■
«3Ullijfil-
J. H. HILDITCH
Contractor and Builder
Estimates given on all classes of
work, whether small or large, Per-
sonul attention given to every  Item
PHONE GRBEN 321
Skeena   Land    District—District    of
Queen  Charlotte  Islands.
TAKE NOTICE that Peter Piombo,
of Prince Rupert, B.C., occupation
Prospector; intends to apply for permission to prospert for coal and petroleum over Ihe following described
lands on the West Coast of Graham
Island: Commencing at a post planted three miles north of the north-east
corner of Lot LM37, tlience north 80
chains, thence east SO chains, thence
soulh 80 chains, thence vest SO
chains, to point of commencement,
containing 040 acres more or less.
ja29 PETER   PIOMBO.
Date located, December 3rd, 1014.
FREDERICK  I'KB'EI.S,  K.C.
DISSOLUTION   NOTICE.
TAKE   NOTICE   that   the   linn
Ritchie, Agnew & Co. has been   dis I south
solved upon the 31st day of January
A. D. 1915, and that all accounts owing to the firm will be collected by
J.  Fred  Ritchie,  for the  benefit   of
the partners,  and  that  all  accounts
owing by the firm will be   paid   by
tho said .1. Fred Ritchie,   on account
of the firm. Dated at Prince Rupert,
B.C., this 4th day of February, A. D.
1915.
.7.     FRED   RITCHIE.
A. E.  WRIGHT.
C, T,  Heward  (witness to both   signatures). C5mar5
Skeena   Land    Districl—District    of
Queen  Charlotte Islands.
TAKE NOTICE that Pettr Piombo,
of Prince Rupert, B.C., occupation
Prospector, Intends to apply for permission tn prospect for coal and petroleum over the following described
lands on ihe West Coast, of Graham
Island: Commencing at a post planted throe miles north of the north-east
Icorner of Lot 2137, tlience nortli so
chains, thence west SO chains, thence
SO chains, thence easl SO
chains, to point of commencement,
containing 040 acres more or less.
ja29 PETER   PIOMBO.
Date located, December 3rd, 1914.
Barrister, Sollcilor aad Notary PubliJ
Office  in
EXCHANGE BLO0K
DR. GILJROY, DENTIST
Crown  aud  BridKC   Woilr  a
Specialty
Oflice: Smith   Block,   Third   Avenue
A. FA1JLDS, M.I. M.E.
t'oiisultiig Mining Engineer
Examinations   and    development    of
Coal, Metal, Oil. Etc.
709 Dunstimii  St.       Vancouver, B.C.
Skeena   Land    District—District
Queen  Charlotte  Islands.
of
c
_>_>
.I.'issagc,    Manicuring,   Scalp   Treatment, Electric Treatments,  Etc.
Mrs.   N. L.  Haudasyde, Prop.
211 Third St. PRINCE RUPERT
P.O. Boi  1714 Telephone   14 &
RITCHIE,   AGNEW   &   CO.
Civil Engineer, and Surveyors
Skeena Land District—Coaat District
Range 5.
TAKE NOTICE that P_ter Piombo,
of Prince Rupert, B.C., occupation
Prospector, intends to apply for permission to prospect for coal and petroleum over the following described
lands on the West Coast of Graham
Island: Commencing at a ; ost planted three miles nortli and one mile
east of the north-east corner of  Lot
2437, thence north 80 chains, thence| on  an-  Provincial  Land   Surveying,
east   SO    chains,    tlience    south    SO: Electric Blue Printing, Negatived ind
chains,   tlience   west   80    chains,    to!
point  of  commencement,    containing!
640 acres more or less,
ja2f PETER   PIOMBO,       Phone Blue  183 Res.  Phone 391
1AKE NOTICE that I, Philip
Chsley, intend to apply for a licence
to iu'ospeet for ooal and petroleum
on the following described lands:
Commencing at a post planted about
00 chains north of the south-east
corner of Lot 4396 (T.L. 6658),
thence north 80 chains, thence east
50 chains, thence south 80 chains,
thenco wesi SO chains in the point
f commencement, containing 640
teres to be known as P Chesley'
<!o. 4 claim.
Located   October  21,   1914.
(il 7 PHILIP CHESLEY,   Locator
Prince  Rupert,   B.C.
Waterworks,   Water    Power,    Wharf
otistruction, Reports, Plans, Domin-
White  Prints
Date located, December 3rd, 1914.
UP-TO-DATE
Skeena   Land    District—district
Queen  Charlotte  Islands.
TAKE NOTICE that Peter Piombo,
of Prince Rupert, B.C., occupation
Prospector, intends to apply for permission to prospect for coal and petroleum over the following described
lands on the Wont Coast of Graham
Island: Commencing at a pest planted five miles east and ono mile north
of tlie north-east corner of Lot 24"".,
tlience north SO chains, thenco east
SO chains, thence south SO chains,
tbence west 80 chains, to point of
commencement, containing 640 acres
more or less.
ja29 PETER   PIOMBO.
Date located, December 4th, 1914.
^ LINDSAY'S CilflTABE & ST0HAB1
Skeena    Land    District—Districl    o
Queen  Charlotte  Islands.
TAKE NOTICE that T, D. Hogg,
of Queen Charlotte City, occupation
Parmer, intend lo apply for permis
Sion to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a pos
planted at the south-west coiner of Goodcn Island in Bearskin
Bay, tlience easterly tlience norther
ly, tlience westerly, thence souther
y, following shore line to point of
ommencement, containing Ave acres
nore or less.
PANIEL  HOGG,
Imied 6th February, 1915.        fl3
Skeena   Land    Dislrict— Dislrict     of
Queen Charlotte islands,
TAKE NOTICE that Peter Piombo,
nf Prince Rupert, B.C., occupation
Prospector, intends to apply foi permission to prospect for coal and petroleum over the following described
lauds on the '.Vest Coast of Graham
Island: Commencing at a post plant-
id five miles east and one mile north
of the north-east corner of Lot 243.",
thence north 80 chains, thenoe west
80 chains, thence south SO chains,
thence east 80 chains, to point of
commencement, containing 640 acres
more or less.
jn2!l PETER   PIOMBO.
IJnte located, 4tli December, 1914.
G.  T.   P.   CARTA-E AGENTS
331    SECOND   AVENUE
JINGLE POT COAL
l» handled  by us. Ail orders receive
prompt attention   Phone No. 6S,
Phone   93.
P.D,   Box  3 8.
Pacific Cartage Limited
General   Teaming
Furniture   Moving  a   Specialty.
When   you   buy  COAL  buy  tlie  BEST
— I.ndysmith   Lump  or  Cornox
Washed  Nut.
TO
hi	
-■.«,.-.
I.. ■ &■•
,'--•  '""I   I  N-a-I."'..!'!  - ;iLl>,
'•*" s-: c;-
"  1:1!:' "'
BiiKiiii&
PRINCE RUPERT IMP. CO.
3 Distributors PRINCE RUPERT, B. C.
Ira!!!
LAND ACT.
Form 1!.
Form of Notice
Skeena    Land    District—District    of
Coast  Range  ■'-.
TAKE       NOTICE     that      Edward
Chesley,   Prospector,   of   Shames,   in
lends   to   apply   for    permission    to
lease  the  following  described   land:
Commencing   at a post planted one
quarter  of a mile east of Mile  Pos
S3 of G.T.R. from Prince Rupert o
nortli     boundary    line    of     railroad
right  of   way    and    about    one-half
mile easterly from south-east corner
of   Wm,   Bison's,    thence    nortli    10
chains! thence west 10 chains, thence
smith   10    chains    .thence    east    10
chains  to  the  'mint    of   commencement and containing 10 acres, mors
EDWARD  CHESLEY,
l):iied January 14, 191 5,
HE   HIGH  ( OST  OF   LIVING  REDUCED I1Y  III'VTNC Vd   .
Besl  Quality   Domestic   Lump   Conl
90,50 Per Ton
llesi  Quality  Washed    ViM  < nil
$8.75 Per Ton
DELIVERED
—.Till-:—
Union  Transfer   Go.
Prince Rupert,  B.C., Phone 80
The Queen Charlotte
Oil Fields Limited
Oilice will open today In Law-Butlei
Building foi  sale of a limited
amount of   Treasury Stock
GEO.   P.    BlAODONALD,    s„< ,-Trens.
■II ll'l I !_-__-__---___■■■■■■
HAYNER BROS
Pioneer Funeral Directors and
Kinliiilmcis      Open    l)aj     nnd
Night.     Ladies'    Assistant     In
Attendance,
PHONE 86.    71" THIRD
Prince Rupert Jcumal
50c. per Month
sn».« oGMito-o-rywaiwo _hw«h>i*3i«hkkhm^ a o _■_*
iV. E   Rand, President. J. S. Pearce, Manaiicr
THE PRINCE RUPERT SASH
AND  DOOR COMPANY. LTD.
MANUFACTURERS
DOORS,  SASH,   MANTLES,   MOULDINGS,
.SCROLL   AND    RAN
SAWING, AM> ALL KINDS OF FINISHINGS,   LUCRE   AND   OF'
FICE  FI.-T   RES,  HOl'BE FINISH A BPEO-ALTY
Factory and Office: Beventh Avei.n*, Hays   ' ov     Circle
TP|   ,  ,„„.  a8 P.O. Bo. £.,'.        °r.n(       -     rt, R.C
r«ti»_ccHjtj»ij_o_;._-_ootJcc ft* _■   ■ '0*_v Wednesday, February  17,  1916
PRINCE   RUPERT   JOURNAL
GRANITE
JRANITE of  best  quality  and  thoroughly  tested  for  sale
Cut  Stone  or  Crushed  Rock  in
Quantities
•JEIL ,1, McLEOD      Phone Green 1217
OCEAN FISH CO.
afresh  Ush Arriving Every  Day
IN THH MATTER OP THE "NAV-
1GARLH WATERS' PROTECTION
AOT," REVISED STATUTES OF
CANADA, 1906, CHAPTER 115,
AND AMENDING ACTS
—and—
IN THE MATTER OF AN APPLICATION BY THE MONTANA CONTINENTAL DEVELOPMENT COMPANY FOR APPROVAL OF THE
PLANS FOR CONSTRUCTION OF A
CERTAIN WHARF AND ORE BINS
ON    WATERFRONT     CLOCK     "...
PRINOE   RUPERT  TOWXS1T! .
TAKE NOTICE  tl i I   Hie  Mo-tai i
GOTBKNMBNT WEATHER
REPORT.
Furnished   by   h.   AT.    Dovvlrog.
For 24  hours ending 5 p.m.
February 10.
Bar.  reduced to sea level. .. .29.270
Highest  temperature    31.0
Lowest  temperature    32.0
Pri cipitation    20
>itside Oiders Promptly Attended To Contirlentai    n,.
  ol   Butte,   Montana,   has   deposited
PHONE BLUE -50
PHONE S54
P.O. BOX 60
I'OH
;lt_-i_S
APERHANG1NG
OUSH1NG AND
WALL TINTING
HIGH-GRADE    INTERIOR
DECORATING    A    SPECIALTY
Martin Swanson
SECOND AVE.
■-EAR McBRIDh
CANADIAN STEAM
LAUNDRY
NOW OPEN  FOR  BUSINESS
■jLatest and Approved Methods
flOnly   Skilled    Operators   Employed
Phone us and we will call lor a
trial   bundle
Note   our   address:
313   SIXTH   AVENUE   WEST
Phone No. 8
Canadian Steam Laundry
with   the   Minister  of   Public   Works
■ i   i ittawa,  Canada, and    with   the
Districl   Rei   itra    ol Til I, s,    Pi Ince
, B           ider i plor 115, H
I .                       | ,-       . . i
:           iposed sll
■  to  be     ■!■    '
r. Ri e,    acco
to i, glsti ri -"-' Town-
:,  the  Prince    Rupert
r       ■ and  numbered
323,   the al in said   wi      ■    onslstlng
..I one wharf wll h ore  bins.
AND FURTHER TAKE NOTICE
that the said Company lias applied to
the Governor-Generiil-in-Councll for
approval of the proposed works, and
permission  to construct  the  same.
Haled at Prince Rupert, B.C., this
8th   day  of  January,  A.D.   11-15.
PATMORE   &   FULTON,
Solicitors    for   tlie    Montana    Continental   Development  Company.
ja27f27        PATMORE   &   FULTON,
i Continued  from   Page   One.)
i ■ ■    liaB b    n    omi
Rlon . In, •   tin   ou      ii -. of I       «i r
natter 1 liad i he
tlon of Hie governmenl and ii a] -
ears clear to us that such a tax Is
i ;. dii in, at all events nol (or
i In pr, si ni. iinii r t In British North
American Act while the Dominion
may impose direct and indirect taxation, the provinces are restricted
to the former. At present under
legislation existing in certain of tlie
provinces income is subject to taxation by municipalities and In two instances by the provinces themselves,
In other provinces no income tax
exists, although in some of these a
business tax in lieu thereof is levied
upon Incorporated companies. In
order to bring into force an income
Skeena   Land    Districl—District    of
Queen  Charlotte Islands.
TAKE NOTICE that Peter Piombo,
of  Prince  Rupert,    B.C.,    occupation
Prospector, intends to apply for permission te prospect, for coal nnd  petroleum over the following described tax the government would  be oblig-
lands on the West, Coast of GrahamLd t0 create machinery   for   assess-
Island:  Commencing at a post planted  five miles east of the   north-east! ment,   revision   and   collection.    This
corner  of Lot 2435,  thence  east  80
chains,    thence     south     80     chains,
Capt. J, McGee
M.M.S.A.
Masters and Mates prepared
for examination. Compass adjuster.
Phone Red 502
"NAUTICAL    ACADEMY"
Helgerson  Block, opposite
Royal   Hotel
>aorOOtaooow,io&aja&aoo&o&o<&ov
#3H«H»HHMHIHCHKHW«HW^
SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES
For Rent
thence west 80 chains, thence north
SO chains, to point of commencement,  containing  640 acres  more or
ja2fj PETER   PIOMBO.
Date located, December 4th, 1914.
Skeena Land District—District of
Queen Charlotte Islands.
TAKE NOTICE that Peter Piombo,
of Prince Rupert, B.C., occupation
Prospector, intends to apply for permission to prospect for i oal and pelroieum over the following described
lands on the West Coast of Graham
Island: Commencing at a post planted five miles east of the north-east
corner of Lot 2430, thence north 80
chains, tlience east 80 chains, thenc*
south 80 chains, thence west SO
(bains, to point of commencement,
containing 1140 acres more or less.
ja29 PETER   PIOMBO.
Date located, December 4th, 1914.
Skeena Land Districl—District of
Queen Charlotte Islands.
TAKE NOTICE that Peter Piombo,
of Prince Rupert, B.C., occupation
Prospector, intends to apply for permission to prospect for coal and petroleum over the following described
lands on the West Coast of Graham
Island: Commencing at a post planted five miles east of the north-east
corner of Lot 243 5, thence norlh  SO
REASONABLE    RATES
THE
Continental Trust |
Company
&ojaOrOjBt&aoo&aotar>aaoiOaaao<>a
chains,     thence     west     80     chains,
Slthence  south  80  chains,  thence  east chlel  source of  revenue  to  tlie   1m-
S0  chains,  to   point   of   commence- llerial government, there is no muniment,  containing  t>40  acres  more or,
lege- cipal   taxation  upon   incomes.    There
ja29 PETER   PIOMBO.     L, also the important difference thai
Date located, December 4th,  1914.j
 t in   Britain  taxable  incomes   are de-
The Morning Journal
50c. per month
Skeena   Land    District—District    of j rived     largely     from      investments.
Queen   Charlotte  Islands.
TAKE NOTICE that Peter Piombo,j rl,e-v have' therefore, » settled   and
of  Prince Rupert,   B.C.,   occupation|permanent   character,  are  ascertain-
Prospector, intends to apply for per-
mission to prospec.l  for coal and petroleum over lhe following described j pahle  of being levied  upon  at   their
lands on  the West. Coast of Graham
Island:  Commencing at a post plant-i
ed four miles north of the north-easl
corner of Lot 2437, thence nnrtli SO
drains, thence east 80 chains, tlience
.smith    SO    chains,   thence    west    80
chains,   lo  point  of   commencement,,
containing 040 acres more or less.
ja29 PETER   PIOMBO.
Date located, December 3rd,  1914
RUPERT MARINE IRONWORKS AND
SUPPLY CO., LIMITED
WATERFRONT,   PRINCE    III PERT
ENGINEERS,  MACHINISTS AND    MACHINERY    CONTRACTOR.1!
Specialists in  Marino Power Plants, Oil, Steam or Gasoline.
11. C. Coasl Annuls for the British Kroinhout Semi-Diesel Oil En-
glno—ihe mosl reliable anil economical, and the ohenpost
power for fishing boats, n_s ami passenger vessels.
Standard Gas Engine Company's Engines ami Parts in stock.
sugar, tobacco (dealt with in August), news printing paper, newspaper printing presses, typesetting and
typecasting machines, and a number
of other items of lesser consequence.
The tariff upon the articles exempted from the increased duties
will remain as at present. So far as
concerns the duty upon raw materials, It is to be pointed out that in
WAR TAXFS lft!P0SFDia""1(h""c' wlth reBulatlons n,aiie
I under the provisions of the Customs
Act, manufacturers are entitled to a
drawback of 99 per cent, upon all
duties paid upon imported materials
used, wrought Into or attached io
articles manufactured In Canada
and exported therefrom,
Additions to Free List.
In addition to making the increases mentioned for-ihc purpose
of increasing revenue wo propose to
alter the existing tariff by adding
Bquid and nicotine sulphate lo the
free list. Squid is used as bail by
the fishermen, while nicotine sulphate is a spraying material used by
fruit growers for destroying insect
pests. These two items have for
some time been  noted for change.
The revenue obtained from tlie
proposed tariff changes will be separately shown in the trade and navigation returns of the Department of
Customs. By this we shall know the
precise amount collected through
the customs under the provisions of
tiie war revenue.
Upon the basis of importations for
the current year and having regard
to conditions which I have described as likely to prevail during the
coining year, we expect to realize
from our proposed customs tariff legislation from twenty to twenty-live
million  dollars.
These, Mr. Speaker, are the proposals of the government having as
their object the raising of additional
revenue rendered necessary by the
war and our participation therein as
a belligerent. We are not unmindful that they will entail a considerable financial burden upon the community. We believe, however, that
to adopt measures less comprehensive In their scope would be but to
temporize the situation with which
it is our duly to adequately cope.
That the people will cheerfully respond to the demands made upon
tlieir patriotism goes without saying. At tho outbreak of war it would
have been premature to have
brought forward measures which
today have been long foreseen by
public opinion to be necessary and
indeed inevitable, it would also have
boon most inopportune and inexpedient by reason of tlie profound dislocation or disorganization of business caused by the war .and Ihe
shock to financial stability which
the Dominion was so suddenly called
uimn  to  withstand.
Relieve Unemployment.
We believe tlie tariff increases
which we propose will be not only
effectual in producing greater revenue, but will be strongly efficacious
In stimulating Canadian industry
and agriculture and in relieving unemployment.
would involve a heavy expense as
compared with Ihe amount which
would be realized. Taking the income tax of the United States as a
basis, it would appear that Canada
could hardly expect to derive from
a similar tax a sum in excess of two
million dollars from which wc
would have to deduct the heavy expenses connected with its administration. My chic! objection, however, to an income tax is the fact
that the several provinces arc also
likely io be obliged lo resort to
measures for raising additional revenue, and 1 am of the view that the
Dominion should not enter upon the
domain to which they are confined to
a greater degree than is necessary
in the national interest. There is another feature of income tax which
makes it unsatisfactory for the purpose of Dominion finance. 1 refer to
the length of period whicli must
elapse before it becomes productive.
In   Britain,   where   the    tax    is    tlie
able  with   fair accuracy  and  are ca-
" -■ . __...,. *WV,.'
Steel, Iron, Oils,  Wire Rope, Batata   (Selling,   II.  C.    Wood    Pulleys,
Columbian   Bronze  Propellers, Storage Batteries, Dynamos and
.Marine   Accessories,
Repairs—First-class equipment and  stall    for   machine   and    »iiip
repairs,
P.0. BOX 515 TELEPHONE 313
source. With us this is not thc case.
Increase iii   Customs   Duties.
As our main revenue measures we
propose with certain exceptions a
general horizontal increase in tlie
customs duties upon all goods and
commodities imported into or taken
out of bonded warehouses in Canada. The list includes all articles
hitherto dutiable or on the free list
and whether raw material or finished or partly finished products, The
Increase we propose is seven and a
half per cent, ad valorem to the general and intermedial" tariffs and five
per cent, ad valorem to the British
preferential. In the case of iron ores
1 shall give In committee the added
duly as specilic and not ad valorem.
In determining the list of exceptions
regard has been had to our trade
conventions with France and the
obligations of our agreement with
certain of the British Wesi India
colonies. By reason of the former,
tlie increased customs duties will not
apply to silk fabrics, velvets, ribbons, embroideries and certain
other goods.
'!':.-:■ exce; tions to tlie tariff increases 1 have mentioned include
wheal, Hour, tea, anthracite coal,
fish from Newfoundland, salt for
curing fish, lines, twines, nets and
books for tlie fisheries, reapers,
mowers, binders, harvesters, binder
twine,  traction   ditching
NAVIGABLE     WATERS     PROTECTION AOT.
R. S. C. Chapter 115.
The Imperial Oil Company hereby
give notice that it has under. Section 7 of the above Act, deposited
with the Minister of Public Works at
Ottawa, and in the offlce of the District Registrar of tho Prince Rupert
Land Registration District at Prince
Rupert, B.C., a description of the
site and the plans of the wharf and
approach proposed to be built in
Prince Rupert Harbor. British Columbia, in front of Waterfront
Block "G", according to registered
plan of the Townslte of the said
City nf Prince Rupert deposited in
the aforesaid Land Registry. Offlce
as No. 92S.
AND TAKE NOTICE thai after
the- expiration of one month from
tha date of the firs! publication of
this notice, tlie said Imperial Oil
Company will under Section 7 of the
said Ad apply to the Minister of
Public Works nt bis office In the City
of Ottawa for approval of the said
site and plans and for leave to con-
slrscl  ihe said  wharf and approach
DATED   at   Prime    Rupert,    B.C.,
this  2nd   day  of   February,   A.   D,
1015. 4w-l'4
THE  IMPERIAL OIL COMPANY.
REDUCED   FARES.
Phone No. 99 is operating on a
new seheduls »f prices for auto line
Anywhere west of Hays Creek th
charge will be it cents; to Seal Cov
for one, twe, »r three persoas th
charge will ba $1; for four or five
$1.60; to or from boats or . trains
50 cents. f4tf
NOTICE.
The Canadian Patriotic Fnud.
Will those who need assistance
Ifrom the ahove fund, resident In the
city or dlstrtert and whose breadwinner is on active service with the
forces of the Empire or her Allies,
kindly notify the secretary "jf tbe
local organization.
tf W. 15   COLLISON,
P.O. Box 735.
SVNOPSIS      OF      COAL      MINING
REGULATIONS.
February Furniture sale nt George
li. Tile's, nil department*. Record
discounts for cjihIi. fi otf
i9*_"*S_35)l
Ifoyal  Naval  College of Canada,
The next examination  for the entry of Naval Cadets, wfll  be held at
lhe examinalion centres of the Civil
Service Commission in May, 1915,
successful candidates joining Ihe allege on or about 1st August. Applications for entry will be received up
to 15th April by the Secretary, Civil
Service Commission, Ottawa, frem
whom blank entry forms can now be
obtained.
Candidates for the examination in
May next must be between the ages
of  fourteen  and   sixteen   on   the  1st
July, 1915.
Further delnils can be obtained on
application to the undersigned.
G.  .1.  DWSBARATS,
Deputy Minister of the Naval   Service
Department of the Naval Service,
Ottawa, January 8th,  1915
Unauthorized   publication   of   this
machines   advertisement will not be paid for,—
72*68. j«2S
Coal mining rights of the Dominion in Maaltoba, Saskatchewan and
Alberta, the Yukon Territory, tlie
Northwest Territories and a portion
of the Province of British Columbia,
may be leased for a term of twenty-one years at an annual rental of
$1 per acre. Not more than 2,560
acres will be leased to one applicant.
Applications for a lease must be
made by the applicant in person to
the Agent or Sub-Agent of the district in which the rights applied for
are situatec.
In surveyed territory tbe land
must be described by sections, or
legal subdivisions of sections, and
In unsurveyed territory the tract applied for shall be staked out by the
applicant  himself.
Each application must be accompanied by a fee of $5, whicli will be
refunded if the rights applied for
are not available, but not otherwise. A royalty shall be paid on the
merchantable output of the mine at
the rate of five cents per ton.
The person operating the mine
shall furnish the Agent with sworn
returns accounting for the full
quantity of merchantable coal mined
and pay the royalty thereon. If the
coal mining rights are not being operated, such returns should be fur
nished at least once a year.
The lease will include the coal
mining rights only; but the lessee
may be permitted to purchase whatever available surface rights may be
considered necessary for the working of the mine at the rate of $10
per acre.
For full information application
should be made to the Secretary of
the Department of the Interior, Ot
tawa, or to any Agent or Sub-
Agent of Dominion Lands.
W. W. CORY,
Deputy Minister of the Interior
JAMES GILMORE
ARCHITECT
Second Ave. Near McBride St.
HOTEL DIRECTORY
Members  of  tlie  Prince  Rupe, t
Licensed Vinlncrs' Association
WINDSOR    HOTEL
Oor. oi  First Ave. and  Eighth St.
W. II. Wright, Prop.
HOTEL  CENTRAL
First  Ave. and Seventh Si.
Kiiropeun   lund   American   Plant
$1.00 to $2.50 Per Day
Peter  Mack, Prop.
KNOX HOTEL
First     Ave.     Between    KighUi    ami
Ninth
European  Piun;   Rules  ,10c  lo $1.00
Per Duy
llehncr   it   Besner,   Props.
EMPRESS   HOTEL
3. Y. Rochester V. D. Cnsley
Third Ave.  Betueeu Sixth  nnd
Seventh  Sts.
European  Plan;   50c to   SI   Per  Day
ROYAL HOTEL
Oorley & Burgess, Props,
Third   Ave.  and  Sixth  St.
European Plan Steam Heated
BEAVER      WHOLESALE      LIQUOR
CO.,   LI.MI.r_l>
Second   Ave.  and  Sixth   St.
Phone  102
PRINCE RUPERT IMPORTING CO.,
LIMITED
Fraser and Sixth Sts
Phone   7
_»k %
NOTICI
OF
Jc-J
OF   CANCELLATION
RESERVE.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that
the Reserve existing on Detention
Island by reason of a N.tice published in the British Columbia Gazette on
the 30th of May, 1912, ir hereby can
celled.
R.  A.  RENWICK,
Deputy Minister (t Lands
Department of Lands,
Victoria, B.C.,
October  19th,  1914.       ol. 1
»lKBJl><HWKHKHKl»<K>rKHWKti»a_S
W~, Gl A li ANTE Eli
_m MAA       American  Silk
g\   I \JV HOSIERY
WE   WANT   YOU   TO   KNOW
THESE   HOSE
They stood the test when all
others failed. They give real
foot eomfost. They have no
seams to rlr. They never become loose and baggy as the
shape is limit ln, not pressed in.
Thej- are G-AKANTBEB for
fineness, for styl3, for superiority of material and workmanship, absolutely stainl ,s,and to
wear six months without holes
or replaced  Isy uew pairs free.
Our Free Offer
To every one jendiag ub 50c
to cover shipping chargeB, we
will send, subject to duty, absolutely  free:
Turee paijs of our famous
men's AMERICAN SILK
HOSE with written guarantee,
any color, or
Three pairs of our Ladies'
Hose, in ,5lack, Tan or White
colors, with written guarantee.
DON'T DELAY—Offer expires wheD dealer in your lo- 5
cality is selected. Give color ft
and  size desired. 5
Tho International   Hosiery Co.
21 Bittner Street
Dayton, Ohie - I'.S.A.
Si«ttiWl«Kftt-ei_«rKs-^^
THE MOST COMFORTABLE
TOURING CAR
IN THE CITY
Answers ail culls day and night
Phone 99
Stand:    Hotel    Prince    Rupert
New Wellington
Coal
The Favorite  Household  Coal
Cleanest, Brightest and Best
Rogers & Albert
Second Avenue
Phone 116