..*- ,ii, n_ii-wmkiihiumpw i npii_p.i■. nj .ejmp, .- - • ' i "'■"" -' n»«n___aBitiiRji*__Si.''- - V. The Journal ¥5 00 a year tt\Xt& _ __■_!■. _ Y6L. V. PRINCE RUPERT, B. C, THURSDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1915. Price 5 Cents. NO. 91. .!__■ &JtHrsx _hL \i__ A///es !¥/// Seize All German Goods Found On Ships Paris, Feb. 24.—The replj if the Allies to the German blockade will be a declaration that all German goods will be liable lo . ' .:.ure, no matter what the nationality of the ships on which they are found, says the Journal. The strictest' investigation as to lhe ownership of the (goods will be guaranteed, however. . o HISTORIC STORE BURNED AT POUT SIMPSON Fire Which Destroyed tlie Building Wiped Out Interesting Plan'. niieii lire iVlped mil la* rludscn's Bay Store at. Port Simpson last Wednesday an historic building was destroyed. This post was established in 18.0, jusl sixty-live years ago, and was closed out in May, 1912. In its earlier days the post was very important as a trading centre, as may be assumed when it is known that In 18..6 there were frequenting Port Simpson no less than 45,000 natives 10,000 of which were Northwest Coast Indians, and 35,000 Northern. Today not more than one thousand odd frequent, the place, the chief cause for the falling off of its popularity as a trade centre being due to tlie opening of the stores at Wrangel, Ketchikan, Queen Charlotte Island points, Prince Rupert, Port Essington, etc. Port Simpson was named after Captain Aemilius Simpson, a lieutenant in the Royal Navy, and later an officer in the marine service of the Hudson's Bay Company on this coast and chief trader for that company. He died In 1831 at the trading post on the Naas River, then known as Fort Naas, afterwards named Fort. Simpson. Tlie position of the trading post was ultimately found unsuitable, as too tar from tlie ocean aud difficult of approach by sea-going vessels, so the present site of Fort Simpson was decided on and the fort, built in McLnugh- lin's Bay, where Captain Simpson's body was re-buried. The first survey of Port Simpson was made in tho summer of 1853 by George Inskip, 11. N,, master of li. M. S, Virago, who was assisted by Henry W. Knox, R.N., and William E. Gordon, R.N., whose names are given to points on Birnie and Finlayson Islands. DEVELOPMENT OF BOARD OF TRADE G. R. NADEN ADDRESSED GATHERING AT MONTHLY LUNCHEON. He Traced the Growth of That Form of Organization to His Hearers. On board the Q. T P. steamer Prlnco George yesterday, G. R. Naden addressed tiie Board of Trade on the subject of Boards if Trade and Their Development. There was, ns usual, a good attendance, with D. G. Stewart, the president, presiding. Mr. Stewart, in introducing the speaker, said that to Mr. Xaden perhaps more than any otlier member of the Board was due the fact that the Board of Trade was "the live wire it is today." Mr. Naden said tlie Board of Trade was a combination of the business men of the community for mutual benefit. The first Board of Trade was organized in the Island i of Jersey, South of England. Up to the eighteenth century tho guilds were the nearest approach to that, but these represented but one trade. (Coatlnued on Page Four.) — o ■— FAREWELL TO OVERSEAS COMPANY? THIS f VENING Sixty-Eighth Battalion Will Parade With The Overseas Contingent--- Italy's Attitude Is Disconcerting In Berlin Circles Grand Torchlight} Procession To 10 RECRUIT FOR Be Held This City With Msetin In The Agricultural Hall Tnis evening Ihe citizens of Prince Rupert will give a formal farewell to the one hundred and twenty-live men of the Third Contingenl that go from hero on Friday morning. There will be a street parade early in the evening, bonded by the City Band, which has placed its services at tlie disposal of the committe in charge. By request of Major McMullin, commanding the 08th Regiment. "A" and "B" companies of that regiment are requested to turn oul mounted core s for the parade and assist in the send, off. All the members of the Battalion, therefore, are requested to parade in uniform so that the exercises will be very largely of a kharki character. On Friday morning there will be the final leave-taking at the wharf before the members of the contingent go on board the Prince George at 10 o'clock. There has beon a public holiday declared for Friday morning. ARRIVALS IX CITY BY THE PRINCE GEORGE G. T. I*. Steamer Had Good Number of Passengers on Board. The G. T. P. steamer Prince George brought a good number of passengers to ihe city yesterday. Among them were: K. B, Leuty, Mr. Wright, Mr. DranolT, Mr. Moran. Mrs. Lyman, It. Knight, .1. G, Sharp, Mr. Cameron, J. J. Connors and wife and son, Mr. Wahlgren nnd Wife, W. F. Beak, R. Glen, Mr. Lade, Mr. Winsby, M. Palicli, Mr. Donnelley, L. U. Mason, f. A. Kirkpatrick, Mr. Beaumont, Mr, Schooling, Mr. Marshall. Mr. Iteid, Mr. Wade, G, E. Holmes, .1. L. Hall, Mr, Bennett, Mr. Burgis, Mr, lloskin. Mr. Hay, Mr. Stirrett, Mr. Stow, Mrs. Forbes, Mr. Forties, Miss Montgomery, N. Ross, B. .1. Ross, Mr. Kinnear, Mr. Ternan, and Mrs. Bcr- nardi and child. mmmm mm »«»___■ <_»_._.»» Ii»iii.i>il >iim .m_'.■■mmt British Make Fresh Captures Montevldo, Feb. 24.—The German steamer Gotha loaded with provisions for Germany, and the auxiliary cruiser Kron Prinz Wilhelm, have been captured by a British cruiser, according to reliable advices. They were taken near lbs Falkland Islands. £tKHKlWfri>l»_>^^ »<'_ <1__WWa_t_M-tH_5 HALF-HOLIDAY s At the request of tlie members of the City Council I hereby proclaim a Public Half-Holiday for Friday morning, February 2(1, in order to enable all citizens to participate in a farewell to Prince Rupert's Second Contingent for tho war. It is hoped all business houses, hotels, wholesale liquor houses and the clubs will specially aid In a complete suspension of business unlil (lie departure of the boat, about 10 o'clock in tho morning, G. W. KERR, Acting Mayor. ^KH____^_^^ MAJOR McMILLIX WILL RECEIVE APPLICATIONS HERE FOR BODY. Quota of Twenty-five Will lie Allow ed to Prince Ruperl Centre. Germans Suffered Heavy Losses In Recent Bottle Very With the contingent for the 4Sth Battalion of the Overseas force practically filled up here, arrangement! •.ne being made for recruiting again This time it will be for tlie mounted corps that is to be under common. of Major Kirkpatrick, a South African veteran. Tliis body is to represent the whole of British Columbia, and Prince Rupert is lo have a share In ii. Major McMullin is to enlist twenty-live men for the mounted force anil expects le get definite instructions any day to proceed with this work. There are suite a number of men in this pail of 'he province that have been trained in mounted infantry and tlie cavalry and these appreciate the chance to joiu on with their own arm of tlie service. Berlin, Feb. 24.—A sudden change of feel Ing tlie at titude of Italy is iinii--. .-I.!, iu diplomatic circles. Tin- position which Italy is taking ai ears I i ha ,e be- '■"iii ii matter nf much concern. Tiie reason for I!.. - ange is not clear in diplomatic circles here. REGIMENTAL ORDERS. Paris, Feb. 24.—An official stale ment says that there have been reports of artillery engagements from Lys to the Aisne. At limes these were rather spirited and all favor able lo us. In Champagne to the nortli of Mosul], we made fresh progress, We repulsed several attacks made on our artillery nnd silenced scleral German batteries! Supplementary reports emphasize the Importance of the success at Les ..purges. The extent of the enemy's losses on a very small section of tlie line carried by us can be estimated from the fact that we have already found over 600 Germans killed. According to the prisoners captured after the action two regiments were driven from tlieir position- by our attacks. They lost over 3,000 men. We havs made progress In the Bo'is Brule and in tlie forest of Ap- iemont. LAID AT REST AT METLAKATLA rev. ri. ii. tn mi's itm.l.ai WAS Wl.l.l. ATTENDED YESTERDAY. Many Went, Over From Prince Rupert (o Pay Last Respects. Tli-- funeral of the late It. II. Gurd took place yesterday afternoon at Metlakatla, A large number attended from Prince Rupert, going over by launches to be present ami pay their lasl respects to this well- known and highly respected missionary. Among those present were a large number of Indians from dlfferenl fields where Mr. Gurd has labored, including Kitkalla. Postponed Concert. The concert that had been arranged to be held in ihe Presbyterian Church ibis evening will be postponed owing lo the fail that a farewell is being taken of the over- i seas contingent this evening. .1. A. Kirkpatrick returned from the souih yesterday. W, !■'. Beak of the .Marine Di pol returned yesterday from the south * 68th Regimen! Karl Grey's * * Own Rifles; Orders by Major ♦ ■I. II. McMullin, Commanding, * 23rd February, 1915: * "A" and "li" Coini anies will h * parade on Friday morning, * * February 26th, 1915, at 9 * * o'clock at the Exhibition * * Building. * * Parades: Overseas Company * * will parade at tbe Exhibition • * Building on February Hie 24th * * and 25th at. 10:30 a.m. Men * * absent wlthoul permission will * * be struck off the strength of * * this company. * The company-will parade on * * Friday morning, February the * * 26th, at the Exhibition Build- * * ing, al II o'clock. SHARP, for • * embarkation for Victoria. * All baggage for Vii torio musl * ! be at the Grand Trunk Pacific * * Whan', Xo, 2 Shed, not later * * than S a.m., Friday, February * * tlie 26th. All packages must be * * lawicil "68th Regiment, Vic- * * tnriii," and owner's name must * 4 lie clearly written thereon. * * Baggage must he delivered to * * Q. M. Sergeant McLeod and * * Sergeant Beatty al Xo. _ Shed, « * Grand Trunk Pacific Wharf. * VV, A. PETTIGREW, ('apt., * * Acting Adjutant. ' .1. R. Stirrett is hen- again In connection «'Hi his conlracts, I ('binary House Furnishing Bar- trip on l"- luminal busl gains—sale Prlci I urns, .n cents, at (, in lint Liiinle II. Tile. If Band Will Attend Send Off 'ri:.- I riu'i Ruperl City Band hj i nnan moii roti I si evening decided to i'l'!'-: rvl es to the Reglmotil foi Thursdav evening and Friday morning. A reporl was .ireulated thai ." band would not give Its services. I' lias, on the contrary, been decided to donate the ser- iices. 'I'!"' bandsmen arc to meel al tlle rooms at 7.::" this evening cH_wai_<(a_H_tx_*ino1>*»_««WiMH_'ii;iii' Sk*-' I'lli; FALKLANDS SOMI WEEKS AGO. Thursday, February 25, 1915, ill l; CITIZEN SOLDIERS. Tomorrow Prince Rupert's second overseas contingenl will set off to Victoria to join the larger force there thai will proceed shortly to take its part in tlie battles of the The Germans Fought Bravely But Were Outclassed by the British. [4WHCHSHiH_«_K_«l_. _wwi«_waooao_ova>:aoa_omwwo. qoo■ . The action oil' the Falklands was B i (|RlMri|ll!HW_HK8WH_4WK^ ■a described in the Times by officers|j serving In the Glasgow and the Kent. Today we print an account of|g the same action, written by an of- Ursr a-fe Empire. The flrsl contingent thatjfieer of the Inflexible, which is not| this cily provided is now on the At- only extremely Interesting in itself , lantlc. There prospect bul lias the additional merit of holing the first description published of, a modern battle cruiser.in action by one serving in such a ship, says HiO| they may get in the firing line wltn London Times. The letter, which isl Coal, Cement, Piaster and Brick AND A. C0.Fl.ETE LINE OF BUILDERS' SUPPLIES that, although they formed part of the second Canadian contingent dated September 11, says: 1 am jusi sending yici a short de-1 scription of the action on tlie 8th. Ij suppose you have seen In the papers thai it took place near lho : Islands. nd the men of the first overseas lone. To the company that leaves tomorrow is due the same tribute thai was paid to the first company, They arc enlisting for the . If-same servile with tho same prospects of Ii"i ■■• I ;1 ting before them. Of th< ■ men many In facl most of them are bul budding into manhood Tl ey an pi n to maki . I greati ' acriflce Eor their country I sl-nal station. These tun d out .. „. , , ... :be the Scharnhors (flagship), In 'j thai anyone can make, namely, offer is enau, Nurnburg, Dresden and Lei — their lives. The ardent prayer of . , ,, , the squadron which sank On Tuesday morning we were In I iia bor, and had started oaling itij aboul 6:30 a.m. At abi ul 30 j five German cruisers were reported ! approaching the harbor by the si) : WESTHOLME LUMBER CO., LTD. . First Avon .ie Prince Rupert Telephone 186 § |l-_<«tt*)HW*_aO Si-!'. 0<. I _H 0 W: .Kt»_H. *-TK.lKH>_^^ iK»«-_rt(iaWt._H_i.-u-_H««ieo«_Hja^ - . Thompson Hardware Co., Limited | ■ !» I -HONE Jill, '.(). DRAWER 1045 :.:.!> SECOND AVE fi> u'iK-iio-m. uV,is-.■.■- : '.Hizoooooooaooroorfrooioaa-oaao-. everyone will be that they may be spared the necessity of takin Good Hope and Monmoutl off '-. ■' the aralso. Of course; we were d< vmw^B^Bassxss^^aaass-r field, bul this appears too much almost ■■: o .' ir at this stage. In command of the company '. ere o I irth three well-known citizens of the city. Two of ihese, Capt. Clayton and Capt McMordie, are lighted to see them as we wei n ing very badly Io settle up with them over their lasl ex loit. - When they sighted us they 1 mediately turned tail and made 0,1 . lasl as they could, i'i r, of couri ■ . we had a considerably more ] o s of various]ful squadron. Apparently they I "; 1 ' •:■■' . ssmm ■. .:■• Sh fGLES, QUI DE -.., -ASK, DOORS pert Lumber Co. nol the faintest suspicion that were In the vicinity, for they hail kind - In tl e city and much to saerl t; Tli - m< n ha ve, however, as as Cn t. Pettigrew, brushed j expected to take the Falkland Isl- i ''"'. !"'- mis without much op 101 i m ■■■ vhei : ■ coal there. T believe l:" - '' ;-' oo mi eamen ---re in landing ri- ready to IT AVE, ND Mel Pl me 25 -'. PRINCE III PERT Jjj .rancn Yard at Smithers, B.C, :' ■umsm G. T. P. S. S. Sailings for Vancouver Victoria and Seattle S.U. Prince George every Friday at 0 a.m. S.S. Prince John nt 7 p.m. on Sfliuliiy, February II, -8, etc. For Massett niul Port Clements S.S. Prince John 10 p.m. Saturday, February 3, _*», etc. Eor Skidegate, Lookeport, etc., S.S. Prince John 11 p.m. Sunday, February 7, _M, etc. Bor Stewart mid Naaa River S.S. Prince .lohn l> a.m. Wednesday, l-'olii-iiai) 10, 124, etc. Eor Anyov (t. runny Buy) S.S. Prince George midnight every Wednesday, G.T.P. HAB.WAY SCH1.DULE Trains leave Prinoe Rupert lu Prince George, Edmonton, Melville, Winnipeg, otc, ut 10 a.m., Wednesdays and Saturdays, connecting with trains for HI. Paul, Chicago and nil points east. Trains arrive from the oust on Thursdays aud Sundays ut 0.80 p.m. G.T. RAILWAY SYSTEM The Double-Hack Route Prom Chicago to Toronto, Hamilton, Hutl'alo, Montreal, etc., etc. I Eor reservations, tickets und lull iufuriutiliou regarding travel to Sk any part of (h» world apply to the (•.'_.P. Tioket Oflice, Third Avenue; Agency all Atlantic Hteaui-liip Lines. •*-""OT__5_ra_-K-ffOT__TO__T_W^ tSi__s;_Esi?a___.v;,Tiai_s*iaS^ .__■ i Canadian Pacific Railway PRINCESS MAQUINNA, SOUTHBOUND. 8 P.M. FRIDAY | PRINCESS MAY SOUTHBOUND, 8 P.M. SUNDAY H J. G McNAR, General Agent, corner Third Ave. nnd Fourth St. I t-KssmamiM .&_f._s___^__'.si^__-^^ smimhw-_i*3_kh«^ aopci. opo-aa | TrejDNJ0N_STCAMMPJOF..B,C._LTD' a tJ.S. S.S. VENTURE Soii'li ii«ii(i Ti.e^ayp at 8 p.i.., Sailings for Granby, Simpson mi the Naas Sundays at FSidnigb'1 For lull her particulars apply to JOHN BARNSIiBV, AGENT :: 684 Second Ave., Phone 508 Agency Atlantic Steamships. oaaaaao_-oj>a»i. ih.o-i_«oacH. ooa-p-co: < ". aw-a *wkhKhKh*W.jw««&^ .- ,acH. HEAD OFFICE: MONTREAL Cupltal Reserved Fund . . . Total Assets ESTABLISHED . .$ 11.5(10,000 . $ 12,500,000 . .$185,000,000 -SI will open an accounl 111 thai i m i have not heart I u; gini rtln Tin ■ havi \vl ,, i mplll -ii in -in unci stors, Iia Bi H .in thi ation thai ii li - day. God BI iss the land when they wen approaching As soon as they were i .rted we - dronped co- iio,*>; i'l ii'"''', ■ i I i colliers and made iff a ■ th ASK FOR <_.":_.':: As we knew we were faster than men 'our md contingent that they were we did nol hu ..-. ,e i _° : ' |!■" front- [much to Btarl with, but slowly closed ■ with them nd thi - . A VA ■ bei ire 'l" e dent! - I f on with the work, in tl .. ■ hurcl ..ginning of 1 Fiulii ;n , aboror. The I About 12:30 bi. .: 'Id wl Its . If, who ar I than I he n, In ; k ror ili.- :;,,I '; ■ Prices nt creased Bpeed ind we • on ahea,i Zk World's Best lil' II (' I), 'I i .. I'U! ... ■ If Nl ITIl "■'. is hereby [Iven - lial on the 23rd day nf March next application will be made to ihe Superintendent of Provincial Police and to the Board of License Commissioners for the City of Prince Rupert for permission to remove the license for the sale of liquor by wholesale from the premises known as Lots IB and 10, Block 32, Section 1, situate i.t Frnzer Street in the City of Princ.. Rupert, to the lands described as Lots 19 and 20, Block 23, Section 1, on Third Avenue in the said City of Prince Ruport. DATED thin 20th day of February, 1915. PRINCE RUPERT IMPORTING CO. LIMITED. W. II. Marshall, Manager _8_.mar22 Applicant. (Continued on I ;e ,) AifiM'-'V''.. y- ■*....-■■, ■ <: -• V- '* '' '. ,-; ocaaap-ipu-o I': i.1 Department of Naval Service Canada. Tenders will be received unti noon on Monday, March I, 191(5, Co the supply of Steaming'Coal to Ves wis lying at Prince Rupert, B.C. from 1st April, 1915, to ..1st, March 1916. Forms of lender may he obtaine in application to the undersigned. The lowest or any tender not nee ;ssarily accepted. (Sgd.) GEO. PHILLIPS, Naval Store Officer ,i.M.r. Dockyard! Esnnimait, b.c Send fir F.fee Roses Book*- COUPON W,H, N»«< mn,\ A-1,1,-.. ptftjnly Don't i'liju tv .(:■ _ --■ Tun C*iUi BF.ING A MANUAL OF GOOD RECIPES c.rrfufly chosen from lhe contribution! of vvtt two ihousanJ •ucccsKiut ii-11 > oi FlVfl !*(«(-» Hour throughout Conwla. Alio .'" lu! Notca on ihr various ctuses of good things io cat, all of which have b*en carefully chocked «od »o-check«. by competent am Address your Iwetopi to UKC Of THE WOODS MIUINt CO. UNITED, WINMIK. ^^waa«aaW i ' ' .aaa . Distributors Prluee Rupert, B.C. 8TI.WART * iloill.l.V KI'H.1,1. IM.VOLA8 * CO. .. ....,..__,cW.._._:■ ^_s_s.?_:_]_. Savings Bank Depnrtmtn Branches Throughout Canada and Banking Connections Wil Purls of the United States, Agents Throughout the World II. P. WILCOX, Managei - - Prinee Rnpert Ili.iucli IWlWH>««>_)_t^i_j.iKH»rii«HWK) Prince Rupert Transfer Co. -POR- Coal, Furniture Moving, Baggage and Heavy Teaming W. J. CRAWFORD, Manager pmNE see °zrjrz. The Norning Journal 50 cents per Month ■ V. FRINGE 1W P_»T WMIU. ai-i —iai ■-_■! I ,_a_a. .-a .___.-_—a,a .■i_.__.-__aaj|a" Sinking of tlie Gnoisennu, We went to the flagship's assistance and started in again at the Gneisenau. At about 4:45 p.m. she appeared to be sinking and had ceased lire. Her colors had been shot away everal limes, but she had hoisted them again, and now we thought she had hauled them down. The only visible damage done lo her was her foremost tunnel shot away, though to attack their two big cruisers, the Scharnhorst and Gneisenau. At 1 p.m. we opened Are on them at a range of yards, the flagship taking on the Gneisenau and ourselves the Scharnhorst. Their light cruisers immediately spread, but we managed to get at least one shot into the Leipzig before they niado off, as she was observed to be dropping rapidly astern. We then turned the whole of our attention to the gig cruisers and loft the rest of our > w0 tound nil tie of thc Principal Buildings vjff» _2_.'_,,1 . .- . »&a.i-..- ' .ji -I' - ' ' ISt- ■ !,-' ">•'•■ PC'-' "i"-1"! . jiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil_iliiiii__[iiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii!iiiiiiiiiiiiiii I&INCE RUPERT IMP, CO. Distributors PRINCE RUPERT, B. C. DISSOLUTION NOTICE. TAKE NOTICB that tho firm Ritchie, AKnew k Co. has tx*n dis ^g 'solved upon the 31st dHy ol January ^'a. D. 1915, and that all aeeounts ow Up ing to the firm will be collected by J. EH I J. Fred Ritchie, for tbe twn_Jil of ^Slfhe p.'irtners, and that all aeeosnls flowing by the firm will h» paid by I'the said T. Fred Ritchie, on leoount _m of the firm. Dated at Prinee Rupert, __\ {B.C., this 4th day of February, A. D. HJ 19115. J. FRED RITCHIE. A. C. WRIGHT. C, T. Howard (witnesi to both sij;- natures), ffimnrS $0.50 Per ''. Ili-i (.in llty \V.'-I" . Kilt I nal 98.75 P.i Ti ii 1-1.1,1 VI. I'I.: — I'll! - Union Transfer Co. Priace Itupert, B.C., Phono 8« The Guet_. Oil Fie! .Mil.- ■ n-111 0| Building r nmonnl I ' ' .,' • Pionei i l- i ■ ': . Li , ,'; I Pl ONI fa__-_».'.:- - r] tte Prince c SOc. per Journal ..i f»«MWHKl__HMHSHWH_«l» -i'_lWKH» A. H. Rand, President. -• 3- Pear" Managar. THE PRINCE RUPERT ! _ "AND DOOR COMPANY i o MANUFAOTWIBRB DOOMS, SASH, MANTLKfi, Mt>Wtd_t_»BS, SOROU RANU SAWING. AND ALL KINBS <_T PBnMflNOS, StOU- \VV OP- KICK FI.V1 RES. IIOl'HK FINISH \ SPECIAL. V Factory und Office: S«»«_r__i Aveeira, Bays Telephone 218 P.O. Box 207 ^rta" Mrtoooo»ooooowoaooo:->r.<&><-aooa*'0*oi**'-- lirtlo , B.C. .iiH-v-lX; Thursday, February 25, 1913 PRINCE RUPERT JOURNAL GRANITE IRANITE of best quality and thoroughly tested for sale Cut Stone or (hushed Rock in Qiiitntiti-js . W. Howling. For 24 hours ending 5 p.m. Wednesday, February 24. Bar. reduced to sea level. . . .29.509 OCEAN FISii CO. ii'resli Pisli Arriving Every Day . itslde Oi ders Promptly Attended To 'HONE BUT. 250 PHONE 5S4 P.O. BOX 60 FOR APERHANGING AIMING OLISHING a^ND WALL TINTING HIGH-I RADE INTERIOR DEI ORA1 ING _ SPECIALTY Martin Swanson IN THE .MATTER OF AN APPLI-! CATION BY THE MONTANA CON-i T.INENTAL DEVELOPMENT COM-' PANY FOR APPROVAL OF THE; PLANS FOR CONSTR1 CTION OF A Highest temperature -IT IcERTAIN WHARF AND ORB BINS Lowest temperature 35 ON WATERFRONT C! iCK "li ' 1 PRINCE iti"■■•:.:'! ""• '■:. '->-- TAKE NOTICE thai In Moa.ar.. February Furniture Sale at Georg, IContinental De-velopmen! ' ''-i-1' 11. Tito's, nil departments. Record of Unite, Montana, lias deposited with the Minister or Public Works disconnts lor cosh. nt. Ottawa, Canada, and with the 'Districl Registrar of Titles, Prinoe j Rupert, B.C., under Chapter 11 5, It. s.i'. 1906, plans and d 1 Iptions of opoi .1 site in cei tain harbor works to be eon. I rui ■ d by the Baid Company on it atei fn nl Block "E," Prince ilupi rl Townslte, according to registered plan of the said Town- ed in I le Pi ir - Ruperl try Office, and numbered 123, ■ 1 Id worl on ■' tii . - bins, Skeena Land District —: District of Queen Charlotte Islands. TAKE NOTICE that Andrew W. ! MaeLean, of Priace Rupert, B. C, ! occupation Carpenter, Intends to apply for permission to prospect for jcoal and petroleum over tha following described lands on the West Coast of Graha Imdlsna Coast of Graham island: Commencing at a post planted one mile nerth and two miles east of the north-east corner of Lot 2433, thenco north 80 chains, thenco west SO chains, thence south .SO chains, thence east 80 chaiss to point of commencement, containing (140 acres more or less. ANDREW W. MacLEAN. [18 Agent, Peter Piombo. Date located, 23rd December, 1914. >i;\ ki.opmi.nt of BOARD OP TRADE Continued from Page One.) S ' .- ci o-chxh. OOOOtHOOOOO- CANADIAN STEAM ' LAUNDRY NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS c Latest nnd Approved .letho 1: . Skilled Operators Em- $ ployed Phone as nnd ive ivill call for a $ trial bundle Note our address: 513 SIXTH ...I-..VI iC WEST Phone No. 8 Canadian Steam Laundry FciC_-__fi_H. ■».>_*« 80 phains, to point of commence ment, containing 040 acnes more or |a29 PETER PIOMBO. Dale located, December 4th, 1914. Skeena Land District—District of . Queen Charlotte Islands. TAKE NOTICE that Peter Piombo, oi Prince Rupert, B.C., occupation Prospector, intends to apply for permission lo prospect for , oal and petroleum over the following described lands on the West Coast of Graham Island: Commencing at. a post planted five miles east of lhe north-oast corner of Lot 243. , Ihence nortl; SO chains, thence easl 80 chains, thence south SO chains, thence west SO chains, to point of commencement, containing 640 acres more or less. ja2-!l PETER PIOMBO. Date located, December 4th, 1914. &>oootao&&aotoojaoa SUFE DEPOSIT BOXES I For Rent REASONABLE HATES 5 THE Continental Trust Company . _H5 WKHWWBCHHK. The Morning Journal 50c. per month Skeena Land District—District of Queen Charlotte Islands. TAKE NOTICE that Peter Piombo, of Prince Ruuert, B.C., occupation Prospector, intends to apply for permission to prospect for coal and petroleum over Ihe following described lands on the West Coast, of Graham Island: Commenelng nt a post planted live miles east of Ihe north-east corner of Lot 243.., thence north SO chains, tlience west SO chains, Ihence soulh SO chains, thence east SO chains, to point of commencement, containing (140 acres more or less. ja29 PETER PIOMBO. Date located, December 4th, 1014. 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 coal and petroleum over the following described lands on Ihe West Coast, of Graham Island: Commencing at a post planted four miles north of the north-east corner of Lot 2437, tlience north 80 chains, thc-nce east SO chains, thence south SO chains, tlience west 80 chains, to point of commencement, containing 64 0 acres more or less. ja29 • PETER PIOMBO. Bate located, December 3rd, 1914 3*0.KHKH>_W_^-H>_-_wg-__l»Ir RUPERT MARINE IRONWORKS AND SUPPLY CO., LIHTED WATERFRONT, PRINOE RUPERT ENGINEERS, MACHINISTS AND MACHINERY CONTRACTOR* Specialists in Marine Power Rants, OH, Steam or .-n-w-Iinr. li. ('. Const Agents for tlio RHtlsh Kromhou. Semi-Diesel Oil Kn- Sfine—tlie mosl rclinblo mil economical, and tin* cheapest power for fishing boats, tugs nnd passenger vessels. Standard Gas Biiginc Company's Engines and Parts in stork. Steel, Iron, Oils. Wire Hope. ItnliUn Belting, R. C. Wood Pulleys, Qolutnbinn Bronze Propose?.., .Stnrnge Batteries, DyimMod and Marine AccOMoHefl, Repairs—Pirst-Clnss (-|(li|>(non( nnd staff for machine and _h_p IX 1_-ii-_. P.6. BOX 515 OCKK'I'.l. __H. <. _____! <>CK__H>(. <__«.*<.. TELEPHONE 313 up the wider congresses embracing representatives of Chambers of Commerce and Hoards of Trade throughout tiie whole Empire. Nearly every place in British Columbia now lias a Board of Trade, lie referred to the good work done by the Associated Boards of Trade of Southeastern British Columbia. The representations of that body had great weight with the government of the day. Relating to the early history of the local Board of Trade, Mr. Naden paid a compliment to the energy of John Houston, a man of virility. It was likely due to Mr. Houston that no Chinese were employed in tbe hotels in Prince Rupert. A good many of the duties that ordinarily fall on a city council fell to the Board of Trade before the city was incorporated. The blocking of the B. C. Telephone Company from coming into Prince Rupert was due to the Board of Trade of that day. Tbe Board had taken a very active part in seeking was regarded ns a model charter for the city. During the past year tbe Hoard of Trade bad given special attention to the fishery question. He referred to a local paper stating that to Cl. VV, Clayton was due all the credit if the concessions sought were granted. He did not want to take away from any honor due Mr. Clayton in connection with circulating the petition. It did not seem quite fair, however, lie thought, for the whole of the credit to be assigned to him. The Board of Trade had worked on the proposition for some time and had given a lot of thought to the matter. He wished to give credit to lhe bard, faithful work that had been done by II, K. Clements, M.P., In Iliis matter. He had been courteous and considerate at all times in communication with the Hoard. He said this all the more readily because no one present would expect liim to say ii of Mr. Clements If il were not deserving, (Applause.) Mr. Naden alluded lo some of the advantages to be derived from Boards of Trade, not only ln matters of purely local interest bul representations from a Board might have el'feel in shaping legislation even In the Imperial Parliament. On tho conclusion of the address the president, on behalf of the Board, extended to .Mr, Naden the thanks of the gathering. He also extended thanks to Chief Newey of the Prince George and the G. T. P. for the magnificent luncheon. NAVIGABLE WATERS PROTECTION ACT. It. 8. O. Chapter 113. The Imperial Oil Company hereby give notice that it has under Sec- ■tion 7 of the above Ant, deposited witti the Minister of Public Works at Ottawa, and in the ofli'iie of the District Registrar of the Prince Rupert Lnnil Registration District at Prinee Rupert, B.C., a description of the site and the plans of the wharf and api»ro..cli proposed to bo buill in Princ. Rupert Harbor, British Columbia, in front of Waterfront Block "8", according to registered p.a» of tli*. Townslte of the said Citry of Prince Rupert deposited in the aforesaid Land Registry Oilice as Ne. 923. ANB TAKE NOTICH thai after the expiration of one month from Ihe date of tbe first publication of uhis notice, tlie said Imperial Oil Company will under Section 7 of tbe said Act apply to lho Minister of Public Works al biR offlno in the Oijty • f Ottawa for approval of tlie said all* nnd plana and for leave to cou- !_.rit_l the said wbarf and a] [.roach, DATED at Prinee Rupert, B.C., this 2ucl day of February, A. D. 1'»1S. 4\v-.-1 THH IMPERIAL OIL COMPANY. W_3ri-I.il FARES. Phone N». 90 is operating on a n»w u'tMtuia ot prices for auto line Anywh.__a west of Hays Greek th charga w.M ke »0 cents; to Seal Cov for o»», *w», or three persons th Hiarg* wili Ins V; for four or five $1.59; to or feeni boats or trains 50 cants. fltf Skeena Land Districl - District of Queen Charlotte Islands. TAKE NOTICE thai Andrew W. MaeLean, of Prince Rttpi it. B.C., occupation Carpenter, Intends to apply for permission to prospect for coal and petroleum over the following described lands on I lie West Coast of Graham Island: Commencing al a posi. planted two miles north of tbe north-east corner of Lot 2433, thence nortli SO chains, thence east 80 chains, thence south 80 bains. thence west SO chains to point of Icommencement, containing 040 acres more or less. ANDREW W. MacLEAN. flS Agent, Peter Piombo Date located, 23rd December, 1914. *_£_'V'. Skeena Land District — Districl of Queen Charlotte Islands. TAKE NOTICE that Andrew W. MaeLean, of Prince Rupert, B. C, occupation Carpenter, intends to ap- iply for permission to prospect for coal nnd petroleum over the following described lands on West Coast of Graham Island: Commencing at a post planted two miles nortli of the north-east corner of Lot 243.., thence north SO chains, thence west SO chains, tlience south SO chains, (hence east. SO chains, to point of commencement containing 040 acres more er less. ANDREW W. MacLEAN. [18 Agent, Peter Piombo. Date located, 23rd December, 1914. Skeena Land District — District of Queen Charlotte Islands. TAKE NOTICE that Andrew W. MaeLean, of Prince Rupert, B. C, occupation Carpenter, intends to apply for permission to prospect for coal and petroleum over the following described lands on the West Coast of Graham Island: Commenu- ng at a post planted two miles north and one mile east of tbe morth-east corner of Lot 2435, tbence north SO chains, thence east SO chains, thence south SO chains, thence west SO hains to point of commencement, containing 040 acres more or less. ANDREW W. MacLEAN, ■fIS Agent, Peter Piombo Data located 23rd December, 1914. Daily Journal 50c per month Savo Dollars at George 1). Tite's Furniture Sale—everything reduced Drapery Goods, Curtains, Pules Carpets and rings—25 per cent, (lis- omit at George D. Tite's. flOtf ,(.W>B^ «%____^iHS8^2t/ Kay. I Naval College of Canada. SYNOPSIS OF .'(...Ii MINING REGULATIONS. Coal mining rights or (lie 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 rental of $1 per acre. Not more than 2,50(1 acres will be leased to one applicant. Applications for a lease musl be made by the applicant in person to the Agent or Sub-Agent of the district in whicli the rights applied for are sit', sted. 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 reyalty shall be paid on the merchantable output of the mine at the rate of five cedts per ton. The person operating t|io mine shall furnish Ihe Agent with sworn returns acceunling for the full quantity of merchantable coal mined a»d pay the royalty thereon. If the eoal mini-a'g rights are not being operated, such returns should be fur nished at .fast once a year. The lease will include the conl mining rights only: but the lessee may be permitted to purchase whatever available surface rights may be eonsiderei necessary for the working of th« mine at the rate of $10 per acre. For full information application should be made to the Secretary ot 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 JTOTJGE. .' e Uniiiidiiui Puti'iotic Fund. WiH those who need assistance from Hie above fund, resident in the city or district and whose breadwinner Is on active service with the forces of the Empire or tier Allies, kindly notify the secretary of the local organization, tf • W. 13 COLLISON, P.O. Box 735. %;",'J;_,^ ■ -. ■ NOTICE OF CANCELLATION OF RESERVE. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that tbe Reserve existing on Deteulion Island by reason of a Notice published in the British Columbia Gazette on the 30th of .May, 1912, Is hereby can celled. R. A. RENWICK, Deputy Minister ir Lauds Department of Lands, Victoria. B.C., October IDtli, 1914. o2 1 JAMES GILMORE ARCHITECT Second Ave. Near McBrlde St. HdTEL DIRECTORY Members of tho Prince Rnpc. t Licensed Vintners' Association WINBSOR HOTEL Oor. of First. Ave. and Eighth St. XV. a. Wright, Prop. HOTML CENTRAL First Ave, and Seventh St. European ami American Plan. SI.OO to $2.50 Per Dn. Peter Blink. Prop. Ru_fM«, Iron Bfids, Spring*., Mat- trsm.ee, It1ankr.(«, Mieeta and Pillow t Fnbrtiery Tku-gain Priee*. George . Tito, tie Home Fnrni«__«r. f 1 Ot The next examination for the entry of Naval Cadets, will be he_d at the examination centres of the Civil Service Commission in May. 1916, successful candidates joisung the eol- lege on or about Isl August. Aepli- (mtlons for sntirj.' will he receiveflSlfe to lfi* April ky the Secretary, Civ* Service Oonmission, Ottawa, Eraa. whom _d««V eat*}' forms .an new I» obtained. Oe__di.ia«e_ fer tke examination Miy next mint fee between the a, of fourteen and sixteen on the folly, 191i. Fnrther details can be obtained en _pj>ll_eiinn to the undersigned. O. J. DB8BARATS, iBspiity Minister ef kite Naval Serviee T)wi.M__Ma_rt ef the Naval Serviee, Ottawa, ,I«««ary St*, !» Vaaothoateed jwMlatdJaa ef th adi'MdJiiwen. wfll a*, fse »aH for. ja_R KNOX HOTEL First Ave. Between Klghth ami Ninth European Plan; litit.-s BOc to (11.00 Per Day Besner & Romicr, Props. EMPRESS HOTEL J. Y. Rochester V. D. Onsley Third Ave. Ilotwc^n Sixth and Seventh St... European Plan; fiOc to $1 Per Day ROYAL HOTEL Corloy * Burgess, Props. Third Ave. anil Sixth St. ropean Plan Steam Hem, .1 .ItH.lliES*!... LTQUOI1 •O., LtMtoto Seeoin. Ave. and SH.1i St. Phone 102 r IMi trdimNu no. l-ma«r and SMt. Sts 7 t«. _*«^_ic-_i<«i-o<>_i<»-aD-!. oo o o a o cm GUARANTEES g American Silk HOSIERY WE WANT YOU TO KNOW THESE HOSE They stood the test when all others failed. They give real foot comfort. They nave _o seams to rip. They never become loose and baggy as the shape Is knit in, not pressed in. They are GUARANTEED for fineness, for tftyl'i, for superiority of material and workmanship,, absolutely stainl is,aad to wear six month, without holes or replaced by new pairs free Our Free Offer To every one sending us BOc to cover shipping charges, we will send, subject to duty, absolutely free: Three pairs of our famous men's A M ERIOAM SILK j* HOSE with written guarantee, K any color, or q Three pairs of our Ladies' 2 Hose, iu .Hack, Tan or White 5 colors, with written guarantee. 6 DON'T DELAY—Offer ex- S plres when dealer in your loft cality is selected. (live color 0 and si_e desired. 5 The International Hosiery Co. S 21 Bittner Street K Dayton, Ohio - U.S.A. WlfllWDOl-H-HKHtHKHJ-lKHWt^ 1KKKKKHKB>^>_^^^5_^K^ THE MOST COMFORTABLE TOURING CAR IN THE CITY Answers all calls day and night New Wellington Coal The [favorite Household Cottf Cleanest, Brightest