—• The Journal ¥5 00 a year ttnu VOL. V. PRINCE RUPERT, B, C, FRIDAY, JANUARY 22, 1915. Price •"> Cents. NO. S MAKE ASSAULT THE KAISER'S FORCES MAKE NO THE RUSSIANS HAVE A NEW PLAN OF CAMPAIGN THE CAVALRY WILL BE GIVEN IMPORTANT Russia Has Plan Of Campaign That Is Being Developed WAR COST TO NATIONS IN FIVE MONTHS TOLD Casualties and Prisoners Are O.OOO,- 000—Struggle Too Costly (<> Continue. Y'ear. At.tbe end of the old year statisticians computed that five months of the greatest war of history had cost the nations involved 6,000,000 men (killed, wounded and captured), and 157,000,000,000. These figures are subdivided as follows: Total Casualties. Great Britain—800 officers killed 4,000 wounded; men. 15,000 killed, 60,000 wounded, 25,000 missing. France—Total casualties, 1,100,- 000, of whom 180,000 have been killed. Russia—Total casualties, 1,800,- 000, of whom 250,000 have been killed. Belgium—30,000 killed, 58,000 wounded, 35,000 captured. Servia—Total casualMes, 170,000; said by Austria to hnvi been captured, 80,000. Germany—250,000 killed, 850,000 wounded, 400,000 missing. Austria—-Total casualties, 1,500,- 000, of whom 160,000 have been killed. Financial Cost. Great Britain—$225,000,000 a month, or $1,225,000,000 at the end (Continued on Page Two.) GRAND BALL GIVEN IMMENSE TASK BY RAILWAY MEN BEFORE THE NAVY ELABORATE DECORATIONS THE HALL FOR THE OCCASION. AT Unique Approach to the Ball Room Which Resembled Car. London, Jan. 21.—Strong t'orces of Hungarian troops are proceeding to the Bukowina frontier by way of Bistritz to arrest the Russian inva- '"'""■ The grand ball given by the rail The Russians are unfolding a new waynien of the G.T.P. last night plan of campaign which within a month will develop a fresh offensive movement. It will not be trench lighting but Held operations. It Is particularly cited that the composition of the Russian army will be cavalry. This branch will bear an important share in the now plan which contemplates operations extending over at least six months. proved in every way a success. The only thing to mar the occasion in any way was the fact that the space available in the ball room was not as large as It might have been. This would, however, have been true in any event, for no hall could have been secured that would have proved large enough for this popular annual (Continued on Page Four.) WHAT IS REQUIRED OF THE GRAND FLEET TO PROTECT BRITAIN. Save From Attack Vigilance and Effectiveness Are Necessary. Allies Holding Their Own Well On The Frontier Of France When the British people assert that their navy commands the seas or rules £he waves, that statement should be faken relatively, says the Montreal Mail. So large a portion of the globe is covered by water that not all the navies afloat, grouped together under a entral ■•ontrol, could establish a patrol competent to sweep all enemies from the seas in i given time. (Contini. d. on Pace Two) Pa:'i=, Jan. 21.—The official report from the front says the enemy has violently bombarded our positions north of Notre Dame Le Lor- lette. l'hey began a new attack but were soon repulsed in tho Champagne region. Two small woods north of a farm at Beause Jour were occupied by us. The enemy delivered an unsuccessful counter-attack. In Argonne the Germans made a strong attack near Salient on our j line in the neighborhood of St. Hubert. After a violent, bombardment of our trenches they began the attack but were repulsed by the fire of our infantry combined with the artillery. Tlie lighting continues In the region of Hartmann and Weiler- kopf. A NEW LAUNDRY OPENED IN THE CITY SEATTLE FIGHTING TO HOLD TRADE IN FISH FROM THIS PORT Canadian Stenni Laundry Is Ready for Business on Sixth Avouue West. The Canadian Steam Laundry, operated by local interests, lias opened up for business on Sixth Avenue West at No. 515. This enterprise has been undertaken by skilled practical men, who have introduced tlie latest j machinery and methods. The new business is prepared to guarantee satisfaction and invite a trial by the householders in the city. ! Phone s is the number, and Ihe nian- y tn Steps Taken By Those Interested In Southern City To Send Delegation To Washington To Induce Authorities to Put Back Duty On That ProdvLc-)^™^ £T tion—How Situation Is Regarded As Fai As Prince Rupert Is Concerned The Seattle Post-Intelligencer of last Friday dealing with the meeting held in that city to consider the fish question as affected by the advent of Prince Rupert into the trade has the following: "That there was only one way ot dealing with the Imminent diversion PETITIONS LARGELY SIGNED IN THE CITY Practically Every One In Prince Rupert It Is Said Have Attached their 'Names To Paper To Be Presented To H. S. Clements Relative to Fish of the fishing industry of Alaska from Seattle to Prince Rupert, B.C., and that was that the United Stales government should be importuned to replace the duty of 1 cent a pound qn fresh or salted fish, was the decision reached at a conference of local representative trnsportalion and lishing men held In the Seattle Chamber of Commerce yesterday. "The conference further recommended that the bonding privileges extended by this government to the people of British Columbia, by which llsh caught in American waters are made ready for market and shipped from Prince Rupert in bond to American cities in the East, should be rescinded. transportation companies, and one from the Chamber of Commerce, be appointed to go to Washington, D.C. and present the facts to those in authority and nse every effort to get legislation passed to prevent the diversion of the fish business from Seattle to British Columbia. "Form ■ United States Senator (Continued on Page Four, i Charles H. Buschmann, treasurer and manager of the Northwestern Fisheries Co., and Ernest W. Ingalls, assistr.ut nanager of the National Independent Fisheries Co.; also R. M. Calkins, traffic manager Chicago, Milwaukee 4i St. Paul Railway: II. E. Still, general western freight agen- Northern Pacific Railway; II. A. Kimball, assistant general freight ageni Greal Northern Railway; 11. C. Bradford, of the Northland Steamship Co.; Roger D. Pineo, of the Pacific Coast Steamship Co : (•'. B. Ilanlon, traffic manager port of! Seattle; and Max Johnsen, of the Great Western Fisheries Co. All spoke to the same general ef- O ir> Tl J _l T ± NT' ,1 i A . tec, inc.ud.ng m, johnsen, who B Company Paraded Last Night At Held Annual Mooting. The local Liberal association held its annual meeting last night which was very well attended. Officers were elected as follows: President, T. D. Pattullo; vice-presidents, F. w. Dawson and P. W. Anderson; secretary, Alex. Manson. A number of speeches were delivered breathing the time-honored sentiment of immediate success to the party when it got to the polls. SIXTY-EIGHTH WERE OUT IN THEIR NEW UNIFORMS T\\p work of circulating the peti- .Clements, M.P., on his arrival here tlon that is to be presented to II. S. is now about completed. Practically! „ , . . .Ieveryone in tho city has signed the BWlKl-OHWWKKHKHKHKH^ u is saj(l j; The petition is Intended to back also proposed in addition thai there; "Tho conference, which was called should be established by the port by the Alaska and transportation|0ommlsslon here a great fish market,] biireaua of the chamber, was CANADIAN STEAM LAUNDRY NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS 11 Latest, and Approved Methods flOnly Skilled Operators Km- ployed Phone us and we Mill call for a trial bundle Note our address: 515 SIXTH AVENUE WEST Phone No. 8 Canadian Steam Laundry sided over by Judge Thorn I president of the chamber. All Speakers of One Mind. 'The1 conference was addressed by up .Mr. Clements in his effort to get such concessions from the Dominion Government us will make this port practically free to United States bottoms to enter and land their catch of (ish for Shipment in bond to the United States. The work is one that vitally affects Prince Rupert and there has been an united effort to bring about the boon it is expected would follow; such concessions. Mr. Clements is I j expected to reach here Sunday night, by the Venture on his way to Ottawa to attend the session. I'"" 1 where nil the fish brought in could i!«-l»OTH3W«KHKHK«H>^^ Practically Full Strength — Non- Corns Named By Capt. McMordie At The Opening Ol The Drill Last evening "i:" Company of the corporal if No. 1 section, W, A. Pat- local militia regiment, the sixty- terson; corporal of No. 2 section, \v. Eighth, paraded for drill in uniform Wllllscroft; eorponal of No. 3 sector the first tiuto. The body made an tion, .1. Clapperton; corporal of No, exce lent showing and were pul ■! section, C. L. Youngman. throng company drill for an hour Allowing ton minutes rot- the for- by fa, . M Moidie. who is In com- matton of tlte different sections by iiuuid. tbe non-coms., the company again Before proceeding to drill, Capt. assembled and proceeded to work. McMordie designated the non-com-.In the new active service uniform missioned officers that had been of khaki they looked exceptionally named for "B ' Company. These smart. Good lits had been made from were as follows: Color-sergeant, W. the stores received and It would be M. Brown; sergeant of No. I Bectlon, difficult to find a better looking body | a. Batchelor: sergeant of No. _ sec- of men. Leather half-leggings have tlon, W, 11 Hankin8; sergeant of No. been issued and these add materially 3 section, J. McOowan; sergeant of to (he appearance. 4 section, II. II. D, llemmell: (Continued on Pace Four.) •_*_- Frl la PRINCE RUPERT JOURNAL tertttfc -Kupcrt Journal \tTOm German raids' °"e of wi,!c; •^ M evaded Its vigilance. Discussing this Telephone U.S. O. II. .NELSON, Editor. Office: 12S Third Avenue East, near McBride Street. Telephone 138; Postofflce Box 007. DAILY EDITION. Published every morning except Mondav. Delivered by carrier in the city ai the following rate, if paid in easy to define its northern matter, the following appears in the Pall Mall Gazette: "The raid by German cruisers on the north-east coast should bring home to those who think of the North Sea as a nuher big lake some idea of its veal magnitude. It is not Phone 300 Suite 1 advance: One Year $5.00 Six Months $2.50 Three Months $1.25 If not paid in advance, per Month $0.50 WEEKLY EDITION. Skeena Land District—District of Const. Ttan,:e 5. TAKE NOTICE that I, Thomas Henry Tracy, intand to apply for a licence to prospect for coal and petroleum over the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted one mile south of (he southwest corner of H. McLean's No. s] Federal Bldg. claim, being about 1 1-2 miles north of the Beaver River and 3 miles west of the Cedar River; thence east SO chains, thei ce north SO chains, thence wes't SO chains, tlience south SO chains to the point cf com- iinencement, containing 640 acres, to area places it at 140,000 square be known as T. H. Tiacy's No. 11 miles, while a recent careful calcu-; claim. P.O. Box 163E Harrison W. Rogers ARCHITECl the most moderate estimate Prince Itupert, B.C. lation by a German statistician gives ii 548,000 square kilometres, which is equivalent to 211,528 square miles. But the ceaseless watch and ward of the British licet now ex- Published every Friday for circulation outside the City of Prince Rupert at $2.00 a year, addressed to points in Canada; or $3.00 a year to all points in the United Kingdom J tends to Iceland, and altogether not "less than 400,000 square miles of water have to he patrolled by the THOMAS HENRY TRACY. Per G. F. Monckton, Agent. Located August 20th. 1914. oiti the United States or other foreign countries. Advertising Rates Upon Application Friday, January 1010. ACCIDENT PHE\ F.NTlON. Thai accident prevention is largely a matter of education has been clearly demonstrated by carefully compiled statistics of some United States railways, recently published. On one railway, during a period of fifty-three months of operation since the formation of safety committees among the employees, a reduction of 371 is shown in the number of persons killed and of 11,258 in tiie number injured. At the same time, despite this favorable showing, in three years there were registered 17,781 accidents, of which 00 out of every 100 could have been prevented. While no statistics of the accidents occurring throughout Canada are available, it requires only a rasu- al glance at the newspapers to show that the number is large. In view of this fact it is very evident, that there is great need of an extension or the "safety first" educational movement in Canada. The subject is one which should not be left entirely to private interests to develop; it is in the general interest of Canada at large thai the number of her disabled and injured citizens should be greatly reduced. A fertile field for the propagation of the "safety first," or accident prevention, movement is the public school. The need of care should be taught the Child, as lasting impressions can be made upon the young mind. The pulpit also has an influence which should be directed towards education along accident prevention lines. This work may rightly come under the head of social service, in which some churches are taking an actve interest. Canada owes ii to her people, municipalities owe it to their citizens, schools and other organizations owe it to their scholars and members that attention be faithfully directed to the mailer of safety and accident prevention, both public and ' onal and that they be made to reall e thai II Is bi Iter to be careful i lian bi i - rl pie. IMMENSE TASK. I ,'. • 'i . 1' n ' German ! p |f), . ; Ind , ■n of mon hai : ■■:.• scouts of the Grand Fleet. Big as the fleet is, it is not big enough to prevent a surprise raid at some point of the 700 miles of coast on the eastern seaboard. To ensure every square mile of the Xortl/Sca Itself, from the Shet- lands to the mouth of the Thames being kept under observation, at least GOO scouting vessels would be needed, for under the most favorable atmospheric conditions barely 300 square miles can be swept from the crow's nest of a cruiser German fleet can select its own time and place for its heroic bombardments of undefended towns." It will be seen from these figures how very efficient and alert the British fleet must be to have given the Empire such a large degree of immunity from attack. Skeena Land District — District of Coast, Range 5. TAKE NOTICE tn-1 I, Thomas H. Tracy, intend tn i pyly for a licence to prospect i... r .mal and petroleum over the fo lowing described lands: Commencing i t a post planted one mile south of the south-west corner cf P. ChaiSley s No. S claim, being , ul 1 1-2 miles north of the Beaver River and 4 miles west of the Cedar River; thence north 80 chains, thence west SO chains, tlience south SO chains, thence east 80 chains to this post Tracy No. 12, S.E. Cor., comprising 640 acres to be known as T. H. Tracy's No. 12 claim. THOS. H. TRACY, Per G. F. Monckton. Agent. Located August 19th, 1914. ol6 Skeena Land District--District of Queen Charlotte islands: TAKE NOTICE that John Alexander Murray, of Prince Rupert, B. O, occupation Carpenter, intends to and the apply for permission to prospect for coal and petroleum over tbe following described lands on Massett Inlet Graham Island: Commencing at c post planted at the south-west corner of Lot No. 1579, thence north SO chains, thence east 80 chains, thence soutli 80 chains, thence west 80 chains to point of commencement, containing 640 acres more or less. JOHN ALEXANDER MURRAY. Date located 27th July, 1914. s23 THE HOME USE OF CANADIAN Pl LPWOOI) a±. Increase in tbe Manufacture of Pulp in Canadian Mills. Sixty-four pulp mills In Canada report a total consumption in 1913 of 1,109,034 cords of pulpwood. Nearly an equal amount was exported to the United States in an unmanufactured condition. Thus, foi the first time in the history of the industry, more than half of the pulp- wood produced in Canada was manufactured into pulp in Canadian pulp mills. Quebec leads in the consumption of pulpwood, followed, in the order named, by Ontario, British Columbia, New Brunswick, and Nova Scotia. As the pulp industry on the Pacific coast is still in its infancy, steady increase in British Columbia may be expected. Over two-thirds of the wood used for pulp was spruce, and one-fourth balsam fir. The percentage of fir used has increased steadily, as the prejudice against this wood lias been overcome. Jack- pine is also beginning to be a factor though still a small one, less than 20,000 cords being reported as manufactured in 1913. WAR LOSS TO NATIONS. (Continued rrom Pnse One.) look!! II, ' i impllshed by Admlra' . nd in' fi et, and em b to understand why tiie Brnden was able lo pi'iiel Ise with Immunity for so long !i time tiei' Irritating operation '.".,■! at i British commeri e. To And a Heel at sea Is an infinitely harder task than to attack and bomb - i ! hmd. The island has ii place "ii i he map, and will always bi fi nd [here, bul ,i Reel is constantly on the move, i'he Grand Pl ol i;i 'at Britain, believi ,l to be erat ■■',„ th 8c a, has It- sell ■ | to aci "in- ■a guarding the Eng'lsh coasl of file year. France—$300,000,000 a month, a lotal nf $1,600,000,000. Russia $350, ,000 a month, a total nt v»o*'ov* ( 0. one ■'>■ Located August 20th. 1914. ol6 Skeena Land Dlstrlcl. — District of Coast, Range 5. TAKE NOTICE that I Hugh McLean, intend to apply for a licence to prospect for coal and pelroieum on the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted one mile south of the south-west corner of P. Chesley's No. 5 claim, being about 1 1-2 miles north of the Beaver River and 4 miles west of the Cedar River; thence south SO chains, thence east SO chains, thence north 80 chains, thenco west SO chains to the point of commencement, con talning 041' acres, to be known ac It. McLean's ,\'o 1" claim. HUGH McLEAN, Per G. P. Moncklon, Agent. Dated Jn'y 2 1th, 1914. aug 19 L MACHINE Engines Installed ajd General Repairs Oxy-Aeetylene Plant in Coriiectioii Phone Red 150 Third Avenue J. H. HILDITCH Contractor and Buildei Estimates given on all classes of work, whether small or large. Per. sonal attention given to every item. PHONE GREEN 321 FREDERICK PETERS, K.C. Barrister, Solicitor and Notary Publi. Offlce in EXCHANGE BLOCK DR. GILROY, DENTIST Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty Oflice: Smith Block, Third Avenue J. W. POTTER, L.I.R.B.A. ARCHITECT AND STRUCTURAL ENGINEER , Re-inforcefl Concrete a Specialty P. O. Box 271 A. FAULDS, M.I. M.E. Consultiig Mining Engineer Examinations and development of Coal, Metal, Oil. Etc. 709 Duusmuii St. Vancouver, B.C. PARLORS Massage, Manicuring, Scalp Treatment, Electric Treatments, Etc. Mrs. N. L. Handasyde, Prop. 211 Third St. PRINCE RUPERT JAMES GILMORE ARCHITECT Second Ave. Near McBride St. P.O. Box 1714 Telephone 44S RITCHIE, AGNEW & CO. Civil Engineers and Surveyors Prince Rupert, B.C. Waterworks, Water Power, Wharf Construction, Reports, Plans, Domin- on and Provincial Land Surveying, lilectric Blue Printing, Negatives and White Prints '" -WIIMTniilBllltMWTfflllWani Gm D G C . 1 • JL 6 k>. Dm Sailings for Vancouver Victoria and Seattle S.S. Prince George every Friday lit I) n.m. S.S. Prune John at 7 p.m. on Sunday, January ;i, 17, 31 j February 11, 28, etc. For Massett and Port Clements S.S. Prince John 10 p.m. Saturday, January I), 2;l; February 0, 20, etc. For Skidegilte, Lockepdrt, etc., S.S. Prince John 11 p.m. Sunday, January 10, 24; February 7, 21, etc. For Stewart and Naas River S.S. Prince John I) a.m. Wednesday, January 13, 27; February 10, 24, etc. For Anyox (Granby Bay) S.S. Prince George midnight every Wednesday. . G.T,P. RAILWAY SCHEDULE Trains leave Prince Itupert for Prince George, Edmonton, Melville, Winnipeg, etc., at 10 a.m., Wednesdays and Saturdays, connecting with trains for St Paul. Chicago and all points enst. Trains arrive from the east on Thursdays and Sundays at 0.3O p.m. G.T. RAILWAY SYSTEM Tbe Double-track Route From Chicago to Toronto, Hamilton, Buffalo, Montreal, etc., etc. For reservations, tickets and full information regarding travel to any part of the world apply to the fi.T.P. Ticket Office, Third Avenue; Agency all Atlantic Steamship Lilies. MUM 'rawsroiTiMHflraos^^^^ Canadian Pacific Railway PRINCESS MAY NORTHBOUND, MONDAY PRINCESS MAQUINNA, SOUTHBOUND, 8 P.M. SUNDAY J. G. McNAB, General Agent, coruer Third Ave. and Fourth St. tHI QcO*M1HlrWQWal will open an account # Branches Throughout Canada and .Banking Connections With All 6 Parts of the I'nited States. Agents Throughout the World. X H. P. WILSON, -Manager - • Prince Rupert Branch $#i*ttiS-iWBKHK8MBKB!HMB^^ Pnine Blue 183 Res. Phone 3 0? LINOSArs'^llTAGE S STORAGE Q. T. P CAHTAilE AGENTS 3SI SECOND AVENUE JINGLE POT COAL Is handled by us. AH. orders recelvi prompt attention Phone No. HH enn I.nnd District—District of Skeena, ('ohm i:. iv. TAKE NOTICE that 1. William A.j Preston, ol Winnipeg, Man., occupation Lumberman, Intend to apply for permission to purchase the following! di a :] IBed land . Commencing nt a posl planted on t'i north end of Fin ' ind, 80 i bains west, of Inlet, ihencu son tli mi chains, thence east SO chains, thence north aboul 36 chains, thence 'l ravers Inlet to the most northerly point, thence west aboul Si) chalnt in point of commencement, containing 640 acres more or less. WILLIAM A. PRESTON, J. P. Median, Agent. Dated August 22 1914. sl-li .NOTICE. The Canadian Patriotic Fund. Will those who need assistance from the above fund, resident ln the city or dislrict nnd whose breadwinner is on active service with the forces of Ihe Empire or per Allies, kindly notify tlie 'secretary if tho local organization, tf W. BI ''ni LISON, P.O. Box 786. The Queen Charlotte Oil Fields Limited Oilice will open today in L.iw-liii'lc Building fiii sal,- of a limited amount of Treasury stock GEO. P. MACDONALD, Sei.-Treas. | LMHHH■■ ■ .• '..'--■"-'TT'.c..'■ HMH?■'■ DOMINION FUNERAL DIRECTORS Ca/nVfti mil l.-idutiiiiin Supplies at Wholnili Print Shipping Cms a Specialty TERMS REASONABLE A. ALLET, Mgr. Phone 11. «s.T CLEAN UP AND PAINT UP NOW O-CEDAR .MOPS, O-CEDAR .MOP POLISH ALABASTINE SANITARY WALL COATING WATER HOSE, GARDEN TOOLS, WATERING CANS MAHTIN-SENOUR 100 PER O..NT. PURE PAINT PAINT BRUSHES, LAWN .MOWERS AND GRASS SHEARS CARPET BEATERS, GARBAGE PAILS WINDOW SCREENS, SCREEN DOORS —AT THE- KAIEN o tmnunmo «krhk a aw&ama&aoixioa&ao&ow;- ■ ;witt>ii Prince Rupert Transfer Lfo -FOR- HAYNER BROS Pioneer Funeral Directors and Embnlmers. Open* Day and Night. Ladies' Assistant in Attendance. PHONE SO. 710 THIRD AVE. Coal, Furniture Moving, Baggage and Heavy Teaming W. J. CRAWFORD, Manager PHONE 566 °"ice and Rosidence: 1000 THRU) AVE. The Morning Journal 50 cents per Month _JL ..I..... **'-< < . - . , - - . mi m G)'iit*r*^rr**^r*^r^*jnrmti PRINCE RUPERT JOURNAL Friday, January --', 101; TIMBER SALE X 310. Sealed tenders will be received by the Minister of Lands not later than noon on the 10th day of February. 1915, for the purchase' of Licence X 310, to cut 1,800,000 feet of Spruce, Hemlock and Balsam, on Lots 6001 and 6002, Range Five, Coast District, on the Kitimat River. Three (3) years will be allowed for the removal of the timber. Further particulars of the Chief Forester, Victoria, B.C., or the District Forester, Prince Rupert,1 B.C. jal6 Prince Itupert Assessment District. COURT OF REVISION. NOTICE is hereby given that a Court of'Revision and Appeal under the provisions of the "Taxation Act" respecting the assessment rolls of the Prince Rupert Assessment District for the year.lfilii, will be held at the Provincial Assessor's Office. Prince Rupert, H. C, on Friday, January 29, 1916, at 2 o'clock ln the afternoon. Dated at Prince Rupert, ' B.C., January 9, 1915. ALFRED CARSS, Judge of the Court of Revision and Appeal. jalO iff Si A *#^ fA\c3 ^ig* TAX NOTICE. Prince Ruperl Assessment District. NOTICE Is "hereby given in - accordance with the Statutes, that all assessed taxes and income tax, assessed and levied under tlie "Taxation Act" -are now due and payable for the year 1916. All taxes collectable for the Prince- Rupert Assessment District are due and payable at my Office, situated in the Provincial Land Registry Building, in the City of Prince Rupert, B.C. This notice in terms of law, is equivalent to a personal demand by me upon all persons liable for taxes. Dated at Prince Rupert, B.C., January 9, 1915. C. W. HOMER, Assessor and Collector for the Prince Rupert Assessment District. Skeena Land District—District of Skeona, Coast R. IV. TAKE NOTICE that William A. Kerr, of Vancouver, B.C., occupation jaborer, intends to appl,- for per- nission to purchase the. following described i-.urts: Commencing at a post planted un the etlst side of t>he mouth of the Inlet on the north sine of Fin Island, thence east about 00 chains to the beach, thenco about SO otbains ln a north-easterly direction, thoneo Travers Beach back to point, of commencement, containing about 3r. acres more or less. WILLIAM A. KHRK ;, .'.'"" J. P. Meehan, Aawat. ' Dated August 2,2, 1914. s2_G Skeena Land District—District of Skeena, Coast R. IV. TAK,E NOTICE that NaUi;iu.d W, Bradstack, of Vancouver, R 0 . occupation Laborer, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted at the extreme bead, of Inlet on the south-west corner of Fin Islund, tlience north about 25 chains, thenco west, aboul 70 phains, thence Travers Shore line'hack to point of commencement, containing 300 acres more or less. NATHAMD W. BRADSTACK. .1. p. Meehan, Agent, Dated August 22, 1914. s20 HOW COOKING IS DONE AT FRONT POOD SUPPLIES BROUGHT LP TO THE MEN IN TRENCHES BY NIGHT. I'll.- Conditions Prevailing About Christmas Time Are Described. the room resounded with sounds of splashings, gruntings, and such cries as. "Eh, Bill, you've got yor foot in my mouth!" "Ltimme, this isn't half fine, this ain't!" As fast as the sergeant thought each 14 Sufficiently clean they were ordered out to dress in their clean clothes and their places taken by another 14 of the "unwashed." It's wonderful what an by General Carranza Great Britain ^^Q&M&aOWO&O*^^ may take decidedly drastic action. The Ambassador explained that Mr. Product No. Contains about 2)4 lbs. $1.80 Bryan had suggested to him that. Great Britain herself might make I i representations directly to Carranza j on the point involved. An ollicer from the front in France writes: You say it would interest you to know how we are fed in the trenches. Anything one gets hot Is heated over one's own little fire—which has to be kept very small for obvious reasons. At about 7 a.m. the call coines down the line, "Ration orderlies at the double!" In reply six men per platoon (50 men) repair to the quartermaster-sergeant's store and are there dished out with one tin of bully beef or one tin of meat and vegetables, one loaf of bread, or the equivalent in biscuits, one rasher of bacon, -1 oz. jam, 1 oz. butter, and a tea and sugar ration per man, or rather I should say, should be dished out, as not very frequently are full rations forthcoming. The food is brought up under cover of darkness the night before by wagon, to a place about half a mile from the trenches, and from there.it is carried by fatigue parties right into tho trenches. So you see, we aren't really very hardly dealt with in re foodstuffs. You can picture yours truly at something to 8 every morning crouching over a badly-burning lire trying to fry a bit of fat and greasy bacon in a dirty mess-tin lid; and really when one finishes up by frying a bit of bread in the gravy it isn't half bad. If only the clay wouldn't get into everything! And it's rather poor fun when it's rained so hard that it's loo wet for a fire and so impossible to make tea,,let alone cook your fat rasher. The commissariat and Army Service Corps arrangements .are never-ending source of amazement to us all, they are so exhaustive. The men have taken to singing Christmas carols in the evenings, tints rubbing in that it's Christmas time. At night in the trenches we can plainly hear the Germans singing "Der Vaterland" round their trench fires, but on wet days they do not sing. They have started using hand grenades—sounds like a return to the Napoleonic wars—with considerable success. We ourselves have not stopped any, but the battalion on our right hud two pitched into them last week. I must tell you of a novel and pleasant experience we all went through the other day—we all (thq whole company) had hot baths. Really 1 think it was one of the best managed concerns 1 have ever come across. We all inarched up to a building that was evidently a derelict laundry. As soon as the men entered the building each was served 5ut with a bundle containing a clean shirt, pants, vesl and socks. They filed into a long room. Where there were eight cum minis vats full of hot water, with little chunks of soap arranged all around the edges. The men undressed at one end of the room, throwing their old i lothlng mi to a big heap, Their outer clothing was all collected, done up inlo bundles, and pa sed tp to ti room overhead, where 11 was goni over with a bol Iron, The R.A.M.C sergeant' In chai ■ of washing arrangements, then ordered 14 m<5h Into each vat, nnd for lu minutes Coal and Petroleum Act. (Form No. 9.) Form of Notice, inspiring effect .a good hot bath and|Hazelton Lam] District_Distrjct Coast, Range 5. clean clothing has on tired men. The sergeant told me he had 'put through" 1,000 in iwo days, and thul we should how get a bath roughly every 10 days, which I think is a wonderful bit of organization. of BRITAIN HAS TROUBLE WITH GEN. CARRANZA TAKE NOTICE that John V. Rit- tenhouse, of Prince Rupert, B.C , occupation Mining Engineer, intends to apply tor a licence to nrospect for coal and petroleum over and under the following described hinds: Commencing ut a post planted about 2 V2 miles north-east from the confluence of the Copper and Kitnayakwa rivers) tlience souMi 80 chains; thence west 80 chains; thence north 80 chains; tlience enst 80 chains, to point of commencement, containing 04 0 acres more or less. SPLENDID FOR PLUMBERS The sale of Product No, 99 is strictly confined to the high-clasi supply houses. Its cost of manufacture is therefore not affected by Dept. or "price cutting store" influence that so ofien drives manufacturers to tlie use of Inferior chemicals and processes. Nor Ig the dealer allowed to reduce the retail price under penalty of having his supply terminated, I Demands Lilting of Embargo on Oil Production at Tamplco— Navy Needs Fuel. J. V. RITTENHOUSB. Dated October 24th, 1914. British warships will be sent to Tamplco, Mexico, to protect British interests there unless General Carranza removes the embargo he has placed on the exportation of fuel oil, says the New York Tribune. This, in- effect, is what Sir Cecil Spring-Rice, British Ambassador, told Secretary of State Bryan at a conference in which the Ambassador informed the Secretary with great vehemence that the treatment of the British oil concerns at. Tamplco was no longer tolerable. Sir Cecil Spring-Rice told Mr. Bryan that the rights of British subjects engaged in the oil industry had been interfered with and that General Carranza's actions of late had tried the British patience to the breaking point. Tlie. Ambassador urged that tlie American government take some definite action at once looking to an ending of the embargo on exportation of oil and the enforced idleness of the oil plants at Tamplco and vicinity, and assur- known as G. F. Monckton's No. 11 ing the Carranza government thaticlaim- 'GEOFFREY FRANCIS MONCKTON, Locator Skeena Land District — District of Coast, Range 5. TAKE NOTICE that I, Geoffrey F. Monckton, intend to apply for a licence to prospect for coal and petroleum over the following described lands: Commencing at a post marked Monckton's No. 12, S.W. Cor. planted one mile south of the southwest corner of P. Chesley's No. 8 claim,'being about* 1 1-2 miles nortli of the Beaver River and 4 miles west of the Cedar River; tflence 80 chains east, thence nortli 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, thence south 80 chains to the point of commencs- ment, containing 640 acres to be known as G. F. Monckton's No. 12 claim. GEOFFREY F. MONCKTON, Locator. Located August 19th, 1914. olC 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 finest plumbing. DON'T ARGUE DON'T PUT OFF TEST IT This preparation has been so generally successful in clearing drains that It is bought over :;nd over again by those who have tried it, but inasmuch as no o: € can know the actual condition existing within a pipe, it is absolttely impossible for the manufacturer or tiie dealer to guarantee tie result. CHEN!CAL PRODUCTS CO., NEW YORK FOR SALE BY HARRY HANSON THE RELIABLE PLUMBER FOR THE BEST IN PLUMBING AND HEATING PHONE 480 WWft>KHW<^^ |W»i>«»t«W IJlKKKHJlKHKBKHK^^ I ■a Coal, Cement, Plaster and Brick AND A COMPLETE LINE OF BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Skeena Land District — District of Coast. Range 5. TAKE NOTICE that I, Geoffrey Francis Monckton, intend to apply I for a licence to prospect for coal and petroleum on the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted one mile south of the south- iwest corner of II. McLean's Nu. 8 |claim, being about 1 1-2 miles nortli of the Beaver River and 3 miles west of the Cedar River; thence south 80 chains, thence east SO chains, thence north 80 chains, thence west 80 chains, to the point of commencement, containing 040 acres, to be WESTH0LME LUMBER CO., LTD. First Avenue Prince Rupert Telephone 188 |: A. E Rand, President. J. S, Pearce, Manager THE AND DOOR COMPANY LTD. MANUFACTURERS DOORS, SASH, MANTLES, MOULDINGS, SCROLL AN© BANS SAWING. AND ALL KINDS OF FINISHING, MORE AND OF ' FlOE FIXT rtES, HOUSE FINISH A SPECIALTY Factory and Oflice: Seventh Ave, x .-, Hays o» Telephone 218 P.O. Box ii >ir,'" .tu confiscation of the plants must not take place. The British navy is depending in large measure on the output of the lampico fields for fuel oil. With the Dardanelles blockaded, it is impossible for the British navy lo obtain oil from Southern Russia, and the Tampico field is Great Britain's major source of supply, The British government is prepared to interfere for the protection of British subjects and interests in the Tampico fields in the event that the United States government cannot, by representations, effect relief and see to it that the activities of the concerns engaged in the production of oil are resumed. Secretary Bryan assured the Ambassador that representations wou'd be made to tbe Carranza government at once, but when Sir Cecil left the Secretary's presence he was not in u conciliatory mood Tbe Aguila Oil Company, which conducts several well operations In the neighborhood of Tampico, 1ms been systematically taxed heretofore by the Constitutional government, and although the t ates at ed have been though! exorbitant, they have been paid The As i, • iv Is owned by ere ts of which Lord Cowdray I the bead, it i, '.. been compelled til shu down operations, nnd tin1 enib -■•■ i bei :i declared agallis the liition of the oil already In i s tanl s The Huasteca Oil ; an other British concern, has nol bi ton t tl to i ease operations, bul in Its case also the embargo is operative The Peftn-Mix OH Companj has bei a • i • to suspend operations, but as thai Concern is American owned, thi interest of the British Embassy in its relief is minimized. Great Britain's need for free access to it large supply of the Tampico wells is Imperative. II li ei erally believed here thai the tlon by tbe Ambassador that conditions are Intolerable Indicates thn if diplomatic re ■• esentt i on I Thompson Hardware Co., Limited Rifles and Shot Guns Ammunition L# Sill ti a*. -1 ■<-\'~~, Located August 21st. 1914 Form 11. LAND ACT. Form of Notice. Skeena Land District—District Coast Range 5. TAKE NOTICE that Edward Chesley, Prospector, of Shames, in tends to apply for permission to lease the following described land: Commencing at a post planted one- quarter of a mile east of Mile Post 83 of G.T.R. from Prince Rupert on nortli boundary line of railroad right of way and about one-half mile easterly from south-east corner Wm. Bison's, thence nortli 10 chains, thence west 10 chains, thence soutli 10 chains .thence easl 10 chains to the loint of commence meet and containing TO acrn-r, m- EDWARD CHESLEY, Dated January 14, 1915, PHONE 101, P.O. DRAWER 1045 839 SECOND AVE. BSEB'sasLWiaitasasaEsa^^ SHINGLES, MOULDINGS, SASH, DflORS Prince Rupert Lumber Co. FIRST AVE. AND McIiHIHE ST, PRINCE Rl.'PKKT Phone 25 Branch Yard al Stnittiers, B.C. Skeena Land District — Dislrict Queen Charlotte Islands. TAKFl NOTICE that John a Kirkpatrick, of Prince Rupert, B.C., occupation Merchant, Intends to apply 1 ii Ion to ■ | ei I for cot i oleum over the following de Bi itii. sci lb 'd lands: Commencing al a planted on Naden Harhoi, aboul two and one half miles north of the soul h-w est corner of S T.L 251 : 0 bah thi nee noi th 8 chain- thence wesi 80 chnlui . thenc6 soutli 80 chains to point < on men- emi nt, containing 640 acres more or less. JOHN A. KIRKPATRICK Agent. John Munro fl«lKHKHW»&i>SH}0« OSKH3 O-O-D OOO. ij SAFE DEPOSIT BOXES j For Rent REASONABLE RATES ]kh*Whhhj*i«*h*i^^ C«HKKH,'£t> hv the Pnlti il THF, Continental Trust Company Send for Five Roses Cook Book— COUPON LWi ton* w end*** Ten Unli BEING A MANUAL OF GOOD RfCIP chosen Irom itV contribution! rA over lUccrwful u»ct» of I iv- Horn Flowr Al*o Uicful Not<-s on the vkmoui cl la eat, nil "f wtikh hove tern c«^i rcy 'ninpctt-nt authority Mtltes. ywf towlwe la UK Of THE WOODS MIlllHG CO. UWITTfJ, WlUHiPfG i '.'ibuiors Prince Rupert, B.C ST1 1RT & MOlWiRV KIM ! V, IWR t 1 d ' woo*yoo^>ooo&a&o-tioaowcfaoya \l^mam®mmm i I a "Friday, January 22, 1915. PRINCE RUPERT JOURNAL St. John Ambulance Association NOTICE TO LADIES. GRAND BALL GIVEN BY RAILWAY MEN ; schedule speed' 'All persons must'Skeena Land District,—Coast District Continued from Fage One. All Indies Interested In Home Nursing und Hygiene are requested event. to attend n meeting at the City Ihilli The committee in charge has.cer- on Thursday evening next. 14th talnly left nothing undone to add to Inst., at 8 o'clock. A Mew class will the brilliance of the occasion. In the he formed nnd instruction commence approach to the hall a very striking at once. , iinnovation had been introduced. Jutting a little into the street from the base of the stirway was a platform made to resemble the rear end of a passenger coach on the railway. A railway lamp hung on the end railing addod to Hie effect, while from the outside of the doorway were the Wednesday evening next, 13th Inst., regulation lights transferred for the at the City Hull at 8 o'clock. All occasion from the yards of the rail- men are urged to avail themselves way by permission of the manage- of iliis opportunity of obtaining a ment of the roud who lent their St. John Ambulance Association NOTICE 'I'll MEN. A new class for the instruction of First Aid for men will be formed on knowledge of First Aid to the Injured. GRANITE JKANITE of best quality and thoroughly tested for sale Cut Stone or Crushed Rock in Quantities > BIL ,1. McLEOD Phone Green M7 OCEAN FISH CO. Fresh Fish Arriving Every Day )itside Otders Promptly Attended To PHONE BLUE 259 PHONE S54 P.O. BOX 60 PA A 0! FOR PERHANGING ANTING OLISH1NG AND WALL TINTING HIGH-GRADE INTERIOR DECORATING A SPECIALTY Martin Swanson SECOND AVE. JRAR McBRlDE Capt. J. McGee M.M.S.A. Masters and Mates prepared for examination. Compass adjuster. Phone Rod nnu "NAUTICAL ACADEMY" Helgerson Block, opposite Royal Hotel MERCHANTS LUNCHES THE ROYAL CAFE lias initiated u system of Merchants' Lunches at noon each day PRICE 35 CENTS Service in keeping with standard established by popular House o o -0O»«HKH>lMH>l»&i>eHjtti>Ol^^ every assistance to make tlie ball a success. Filtering the Improvised car by regulation steps from either side the delusion that one was about to take a trip was quickly dispelled. The stairway was heavily hung with flags and bunting leading directly to the ball room, which was most elaborately decorated by the committee in charge. Immense Union .lacks and Canadian Hugs bad a promient place on the walls. The ceiling was practically bidden from view with decorations in red, white and blue, the electric globes shining through with a very subdued light. In the decorating of the ball .1. R. Hope was given gveat praise for the work which he personally put in on the arrangements and which were most artistically carried out. Len Bell was also promient in this work. Upstairs a very tasty refreshment room was tilted up, capable of seating over forty couples at a time. The refreshments were in the hands of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smeathers, and the entire company were handled at the midnight supper without any confusion. Tlie music was of the best, provided by the Westholme Orchestra. The programme for the dance was arranged as a time table for railway service. The various dances were scheduled as lo time and were each reduce speed to a safe limit approaching' the dining hall"; "All persons approach punch bowl between dances as Indicated in ball room under full control, expecting to find preceding couple taking refreshments. The committees were as follows: Hon. chairman—\V. H. To'bey. Committee of arrangements—C. n. Fulmer, chairman; F. V .). R. Hope, T. McKlnnon. .1 Cawley. Reception committee—F. C. Row- ell, chairman! c. A, Lone.v, VV. D. Moxley, .1. M. Earley, w. (i. Harris. Floor committee—P. V. Croken, chairman; W. K. Tippen, il. L. Morton. Committee of 'decorations—A. Watt, chairman; J. S. Buchan George Chalmers, doe -Kerns, C. L. Landis. Secretary-treasurer— J. Austin. H. E. McNeil, electrician. o ■ ~ FEATURE IX THE CONSERVATION OF FISH Increase Required in tlie Use of Smaller and Cheaper Grades. Katt3S u. 1AKE NOTICE that I, Philip Chsley, intend to apply for a licence to prospect for coal and petroleum on the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted about GO chains north of the south-east corner of Lot 439G (T.L. 605S) thence north 80 chains, thence east SO chains, tlience south SO chains, Foster, I thence west SO chains tn the point M. Mc- °' commencement, cjntainlng 640 lucres to be known as P. Chesley's No. 4 claim. Located October 21, 1014. ill 7 PHILIP CHESLEY, Locator. Dealers in fish find it difficult to dispose of the inferior varieties and the smaller grades of fish that are brought in by the fishermen, says Conservation. Consumers forget tbat little fish are taken in the nets as well as large ones and that all are delivered to the merchants. It follows, therefore, that, if there is only a small demand for the less choice fish, the dealers must obtain higher prices for the better grades. This is an aspect of the high cost of living which deserves the serious consideration of the public. Except for the slight extra labor involved in preparing small fish for the table, they are in no way inferior to the larger their flavor and nutritive quail- fish, of S'keena Land District—District Skeena, Coast R. IV. TAKE NOTICE that William Blackwood, of Vancouver, B.C., occupation Broker, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands: Commencing at a post planted on the north end of Fin Island about 80 chains west of Inlet, thence south SO chains., thence Travel's Shore in a south-westerly direction about 00 chains, thence northerly direction about 00 chains, thenco in a north-easterly direction to point of commencement, containing 640 acres more or less. WILLIAM BLACKWOOD. .1. P. Meehan. Agent. Dated August 22nd, 1914. s26 ties being quite as good. Similarly, many of tlie so-called coarser grades of fish, when skilfully cooked, are not only very palatable, but are very nutritious. Consequently, it. will be seen that assigned to some branch, as follows: |greater economy can easily be prac- Our Friends Are Welcome; To Ihe G.T.P.; To Our President; To Our Local Officials; To the Railroad Roys; To the S.S. Prince George; To the 11. of R. T.; to S.S. Prince Rupert; To the II. of L. E.| To the O. R. C; To the Absentees; To the O. !!. T.; To S.S. Prince Albert; To the II. of L, E. and P.; To the Ladies; To a Raise in Pay; To Archie and His Boys: To S.S. Prince John; To Our Sister Locals. Special inst ructions on the schedule read as follows: "Extreme caution must be used at all limes in regulating speed approaching damsels, safely of all dancers being first consideration": "Any gentleman running with more than one lady or following a section must not exceed tised in the use of this very 'important natural resource. The fisheries of Canada are both varied and extensive and should prove to be an important factor in reducing the cost of living. What is needed is more conservation in connection with them, or in other words, more careful and intelligent use. o SEATTLE FIGHTING. (Continued from Page One.) JHXHKHJlJlKHKHWKJ^iJiSO^^ RUPERT MARINE IRONWORKS AND SUPPLY CO., LIMITED \\ VTKISI-'KOXT, I'ltlNGK RUPERT i:\(ilM;i:itS, MACHINISTS AN!) MACHINERY CONTRACTORS Npcclulfats in Marine Power Mints oil, Steam or Gasoline* B. C. Count Agents for the British Kroinhonl Seml-Dloflel Oil (fine—tfie most relluble ninl economical, and the rhe power for fishing boats, tnspj and pnsftonKer vessels. Standard Qas ISugine Company's (engines and Parts in stock. En- pest &£&&&. :*>'' Samuel II. Piles urged the adoption of this resolution, saying that during his term in the senate he learned that whenever any New England interest was at stake that section ilways saw to il that its claims were presented by representative delegations of business men. .Mr. Piles said thai although Washington, D.C., was not as accessible lo the Northwest as Xew England it was just as desirable thai iliis section should be represented in such a way upon all matters affecting the interests or this section, and thai it was time thai the business men of the Nortli west emulated the example set them by their New England brethren. "The committee which will go to Washington, D.C., VV. A. .Mears, secretary of the transportation bureau of the Seattle Chamber of Commerce, said last night, will not be announced for a few -days." «J8 SYNOPSIS OF COAL MIXING REGULATIONS. Coal mining rights of the Dominion in Manitoba, Saskatchewan and Alberta, the Yukon Territory, the Northwest Territories and a portion of the Province of British Columbia, may be leased for a term of twenty-one years at an annual renial of $1 per acre. Not more than 2,500 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 situated. In surveyed territory the 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, which will be refunded if the rights applied for are not available, but not otherwise. A royally 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 ot tbe Department of the Interior, Ot tawa, or to any Agent or Sub- Agent of Dominion Lands. W. W. CORY, Deputy Minister of the Interior YOUR KING AND COUNTRY NEED YOU Every Man Should Drill Recruits wanted for B Company (18th Regiment. Parades Monday and Thursday nights in the Agricultural BuKdlng at S o'clock. S. P. McMOKDEG, Captain. MS^MHjlKKHJlKHKHjlKKKHKrtHWH^ ■0<8>«HKK>i18KH>«^ NOTICE MKMRKItK (IK Till: PRINCE RUPERT ASSOCIATION GENERAL HOSPITAL Notice is hereby given that the Annual General .Meeting of Members of the Prince Rupert'Clencral Hospital Association will be held at the City Hall at 8 p.m. Friday, January 29, 1915, to receive the Directors' Report, o elect Directors for the ensuing year and other general business. , By order of the Board. \V. M. WEIGHT, Managing Secretary, .faunary 20, 1915, DR. INMAN Resident Eye Specialist Oflice: Third Avo. Prince Ruper Suite 1, Exchange Block HOTEL DIRECTORY Members of the Prince Rupct Licensed Vintners' Association WINDSOR HOTEL Cor. of First Ave. and Eighth St. \V. II. Wright, Prop. HOTEL CENTRAL First Ave. and Seventh St.. Kiiropeun lUid American Plant $1.(10 to $2.50 Per liny Peter Black. Prop. oweiwwvKHmHWHKHrHww^^ •—•-.*»- - -■■ ' •; *> f" • i JI $« iWK, '<":fc*■'■■ \.e\ . The drilling was excellent and Capt. .McMordie has every reason to feel proud of bis command. Tonight "A" Company will drill. The uniforms have not been Issued "A" Company yet In the absence of Cnpt. Clayton. They will be drilled under Lieut. Bullock-Webster, the second In command, this evening. Mr. Bullock-Webster is proving 4&*0&Z0&0^^ GUARANTEED American Silk HOSIEKY WE WANT YOU TO KNOW THESE HOSE They stood the test when all others failed. They gKe real foot comfort. They have no seams to rip. They never become loose and baggv as the shape is knit In, not pressed In They are GUARANTEED for fineness, for Btyl9, for superiority of material and workmanship, absolutely stalnl Hs.asd to wear six month;, wltfcout holes or replaced by new pairs free. Our Free'Offer To every one sending us 50c to cover shipping charges, we will send, subject to duty, absolutely free; Three pairs of our famous men s AMERICAN SII K HOSE with writ lea guarantee, any color, or Three pairs of our Ladles' Hose, in dlack, Tnn or White colors, with written guarantee. DON'T DELAY—Offer ex- plies when dealer in your locality is selected. Give and size desired. color The International Hosiery Co. 21 Bittner Street U.S.A. luyton, Ohio u-CH3tH-H> Phono 98, P.D, Pox 88. Pacific Cartage Limited General Teaming Furniture Moving a Specialty. When you buy COAL buy the BEST — Ladysmlth Lump or Comox Washed Nut. ,»-