{"AIPUUID":[{"label":"AIP UUID","value":"91b0c369-3265-4b20-8ea9-0c8159ddebd2","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/terms#identifierAIP","classmap":"oc:DigitalPreservation","property":"oc:identifierAIP"},"iri":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/terms#identifierAIP","explain":"UBC Open Collections Metadata Components; Local Field; Refers to the Archival Information Package identifier generated by Archivematica. This serves as a link between CONTENTdm and Archivematica."}],"AggregatedSourceRepository":[{"label":"Aggregated Source Repository","value":"CONTENTdm","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider","classmap":"ore:Aggregation","property":"edm:dataProvider"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/dataProvider","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; The name or identifier of the organization who contributes data indirectly to an aggregation service (e.g. Europeana)"}],"DateAvailable":[{"label":"Date Available","value":"2016-01-21","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dcterms:issued"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource."}],"DateIssued":[{"label":"Date Issued","value":"1910-09-02","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","classmap":"oc:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:issued"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/issued","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Date of formal issuance (e.g., publication) of the resource."}],"DigitalResourceOriginalRecord":[{"label":"Digital Resource Original Record","value":"https:\/\/open.library.ubc.ca\/collections\/prj\/items\/1.0311936\/source.json","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO","classmap":"ore:Aggregation","property":"edm:aggregatedCHO"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/aggregatedCHO","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; The identifier of the source object, e.g. the Mona Lisa itself. This could be a full linked open date URI or an internal identifier"}],"FileFormat":[{"label":"File Format","value":"application\/pdf","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dc:format"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/format","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; The file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource.; Examples of dimensions include size and duration. Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the list of Internet Media Types [MIME]."}],"FullText":[{"label":"Full Text","value":" fc^V\n, .\u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 '\u2022*!\n'\n'J '\nlegislative hdb^\nNew Welllnjton\nCoal\nis the best\nROGERS I BUCK\nSole Auents\nPeine* Bttpiyt\n\u2022\u25a0t\\\nHigh-Class\nJob Printing\nIn all Lines\nVOLUME 1\nPublished Twice a Week\nPRINCE RUPERT, B. C, FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 2, 1910.\nPrice, Five Cents\nNO. 23.\nTHE DISTRICT PACK\nSkeena River Has Put Up a Large\nQuantity Daring\nSeason.\nInspector Puts the Nnmber of Cases\nIn the Territory at About\n450,000\nJohn T. Williams, Dominion Fishery Inspector In this district, paid\na visit to the city this week on official business. According to his estimate of the fishing season In his district there will be about 450,000\ncases put up this year. His estimate\nshows that there has been quite an\nadvance in the amount put up on\nthe Skeena as compared with the\nearlier estimates of the fishing men.\nThere is still some fishing going\non this river so that it is impossible\nat the present to tell just what the\nfinal figures will be. Mr. Williams,\nhowever, puts it at about 200,000\ncases Instead of 150,000 as has been\nfigured upon in some quarters.\nThen, again, there is still fishing\ngoing on on the Naas. It is impossible, therefore, to tell accurately\nwhat that section of the district is\ngoing to do. He puts the pack there\nat 140,000 cases, possibly.\nMr. Lord, of Port Nelson, who was\nlikewise In the city this week, thinks\nthat the outlook for sohoes is not\nvery good. He had prepared for\nquite a run, but up to the time he\nleft they had not o une in quantity\nand he feared there would not be as\nmaney as expected. The pack would,\ntherefore be but an average one on\nthe Naas.\nIn Rivers Inlet the pack, accord\nIng to the inspector, will reach 35,-\n000 cases, and in the other scattered\nparts there will be probably about\n70,000 more put up. The returns\nfrom the fishing industry represent\nabout S3,000,000.\n o\t\nBRITISH INVESTORS\nSteel Works are Reported to be in View\nin Southern Part of\nProvince.\nNorton Griffiths And Party Have\n.Made Important Purchases in\nBritish Columbia\nPreliminary details for the establishment of steel works in British Columbia by British capitalists are now\nbeing worked out. The chief spirit\nbehind the enterprise which will represent an investment of between $4,-\n000,000 and $5,000,000, is Norton\nGriffiths,- M.P., of London, Eng. Mr.\nGriffiths and party, including the\nEarl of Dunmore, a wealthy Scottish\npeer, and Mr. Harry Brlttain, a well\nknown London journalist, recently\nvisited Vancouver. The visitors were\nthen guests of Premier McBride on\na trip to Fort George.\nMr. Griffiths Is one of the richest\nmen in England.\nTakes Option on Ore Land\nMr. Griffiths has taken a thirty-\nday option on a big deposit of iron\nwhich Is located within three miles\nof the main line of the Canadian\nPacific railway, and less than 200\nmiles from Vancouver. He expressed\nhimself as well pleased with the engineers' reports and agreed to cable\nto England for an expert to make an\nIndependent examination. There Is\nsaid to be an enormous tonnage\navailable. The ore can be trammed\ndown to the r.iilway tracks.\nWorks in Vicinity of Mine\nIt Is understood that the proposed\nsteel works will be located In the vicinity of the mine in order to reduce\nmanufacturing costs to a minimum.\nMr. Griffiths has also under consideration the purchase of a large\narea of coal lands In the vicinity of\nJasper Park, east of Yellowhead Pajss\nand In proximity to the routes of\nthe Grand Trunk Pacific and Canadian Northern Railway*. The coal\nIs said to be Ideally adapted for coke-\nlng purposes. In the event of a deal\nbeing closed the coke product will\nbe shipped to the steel works. Railway facilities will be provided with\nthe completion of the Canadian\nNorthern, whose tracks will probably\nbe connected with those of the Canadian Pacific railway below Kamloops.\nThe coal lands will also be examined by a mining engineer In the employ of Mr. Griffiths.\nTRADE WITH JAPAN\nMikado's Government Gives Notice That\nCommercial Treaty\nEnds.\nGerman Influence is Being Exerted\nin Direction of Securing Advantages in Orient\nJapan has formally given Great\nBritain one year's notice denouncing\nthe commercial treaty between the\ntwo countries negotiated ten years\nago and to which the Dominion subsequently became a party. The treaty\nwll lexpire In July of next year. The\nserving of formal notice Is an indication of the itnention of the Japanese\ngovernment to negotiate an entirely\nnew arrangement in harmony with\nthe spirit of a higher protective tariff, to go into operation a month later\nor in August, 1911. Formal notices\ndenouncing other commercial treaties existing with other uoctnsire\nies existing with other countries has\nalso been served.\nThis was the news brought from\nthe Orient by Mr. C. A. Harris, Canadian trade commissioner In Japan\nwho arrived in Vancouver on the Empress of Japan recently. Mr. Harris\nwho formerly resided at Vernon, is\nacompanied by his wife. Mr. Harris\ncrossed the Pacific for the sole purpose of attending the annual meeting\nof the Canadian Manufacturers' Association to be held In Vancouver\nnext month. His mission is to impress upon manufacturers the various opportunities for increasing\ntrade with the Mikado's kingdom.\nMr. Harris has filled his present position for over a year.\nGermans In It\nA London despatch says that with\nTeutonic foresight, Germany began\npreparing long ago for a possible renunciation by Japan of its old commercial treaties with the United\nStates and the European powers.\nThe German ambassador at Toklo\nbaron Mumm von Schwarzensteln, is\nin Berlin working hard on the draft\nof the new German-Japanese com\nmercial treaty, which is to replace\nthe expiring convention on July 17:\n1911. For months past the ambassador has been sending home material,\nand Kerr con Syburg, German consul-general at Yokohama, has been\nbusily engaged for some time at the\nforeign office in Berlin In working\nout statistics. In addition Herr\nThiel, German consul at Kobe, has\nfurnished tne home authorities with\na mass of useful reports.\n o\t\nBACK FROM OBSERVATORY\nC. H. Topp, of Victoria, Tells of Rich\nTerritory in North\nC. H. Topp, of the firm of Gore &\nMcGregor, surveyors of Victoria, returned to the city last evening from\nObservatory Inlet, where he was engaged In surveying a townslte locat'\ned at the head of Alice Arm. Mr.\nTopp is very favorably impressed\nwith that section of the country and\nsays there Is a very good townsite\nthere. He found the country full ot\nprospectors.\nThe locations there show good\nprospects and he was impressed with\nthe immense bodies of ore that were\nexposed.\nJust before he left a rich property\nwas reported to have been discovered\nby McDougali. The outlook was so\ngood that two investors were already\non the ground in an effort to secure\nthe rights which Mr. McDougali has\nobtained.\nHONOR THE FLAG\nIn Future the British Ensign Must\nHave First Place in Procession\nIn Winnipeg hereafter there will\nbe no processions in which people\ncan display all kinds of national\nflags either excluding or relegating\nto the background the British flag.\nA recent bylaw states that In every\nprocession or parade in which the applicant for any such license shall\ndisplay any national flag or flags,\nthe said applicant shall display the\nBritish national flag unfurled of not\nless than four and one-half feet\nby nine feet In size at the head of\nsuch procession or parade. If any\nflags of other nations are displayed\nIn such procession or parade, the\nsame shall be unfurled under or behind the British national flag, and\nfor every flag of any other nation so\nunfurled or displayed .'it least two\nBritish national flue's of the samo\nsize and dimensions.\nPRINCE RUPERT IS\nGOOD INVESTMENT\nCITY CAS SUPPLY\nCity Council Has Passed Bylaws to Provide for Local Improvement.\nQuestion of Rights on the Streets\nWill be Put to a\nTest\nBritish Capital Finds Good Opening Here While Local\nMan by Foresight Cleans Up Large Sum on\nBusiness Property.\nLocal News\nH. F. McRae & Co. have changed\ntheir offices. They are now occupying quarters on Second avenue, near\nMcBride street.\n* * *\nThere is to be a meeting of the\nexecutive committee \"of the Skeena\nRiver Agricultural and Industrial\nassociation in the Board of Trade\nrooms this evening.\n* * *\nThe young men of the city were\nthe hosts at a most enjoyable dance\ngiven in Mclntyre's Hall last evening.\nThe floor was in good condition and\nthere were just enough present to ensure a first class time. Kauffman's\norchestra provided the music which\nwas, therefore, of the best qun'lty.\nA buffet supper was served about\nmidnight after which dancing was\nprolonged some time.\nEMINENT PRELATE\nArchbishop Bourne of Westminstei\nMade Hurried Trip lo Coast\nAi'chbisnop Bourne, head of the\nCatholic church in England, paid a\nvisit to the Pacific Coast a few days\nago. His trip was a hurried one, having to return east to attend the\nEucharistic congress in Montreal.\nThe archbishop arrived at Quebec\non the Empress of Britain. After\nvisiting the Archbishops of Quebec\nand Montreal he proceeded west,\nstopping at various points.\nWhile travelling Archbishop\nBourn has at his disposal a private\ncar sent to him by the Instructions\nof Mr. C. M. Hays, president of the\nGrand Trunk Railway Company.\nAccompanying Archblshon Bourne\nwere his secretaryfi Dr. Jackson, and\nMgr. Joseph Butt, Chancellor of the\nArchdiocese of Westminster.\nThe purchase this week by British\ncapital of the Helgerson block is the\nbest guarantee that investors can find\nin Prince Rupert the very best avenue in which to put their capital.\nO. M. Helgerson, who is recognized\nas one of the shrewdest of real estate dealers in the city, has, during\nhis short residence in the city, not\nonly made very quick returns but\nsatisfied with good results has enabled others to step in and make\nmoney.\nThe Helgerson block on the corner\nof Third avenue and Sixth street, in\nwhat is now the heart of the business\nlife of the city, has just been sold by\nMr. Helgerson to Cliff Ford, of London Eng., who is seeking investments in this part of the world. The\nblock, which has just been opened\nup for business and has every foot of\nit occupied at good rents, was sold\nfor $54,000. The transaction is a\ncash one.\nThe sale represents a splendid\nprofit to the original owner. He\nbought the lots for $17,500, and the\nbuilding cost about $16,000, so that\nthe returns to Mr. Helgerson were\nquite good.\nHe has faith in Prince Rupert,\n| however, and is satisfied to give some\none else the opportunity to make a\ngood profit while he utilizes the\nmoney obtained In further invest-\nments. Quick returns is hit mottc\nand the giving of others a chance U\ndo something also.\nThat Mr. Ford has reafji, :o be\ngratified with his investment is proved by the fact that the building represents a rental of over $5<\"i a month\nso that the returns will be large.\nMr. Ford has also purchased from\nMr. Helgerson the corner of Third\navenue and Eighth street for $20,-\n000.\nMr. Ford is a financier of considerable note. He has investments In\nseveral continents, but this is his\nfirst visit to British Columbia. Mr.\nFord says that outside of Ottawa he\nhas seen no place In Canada in which\nhe would rather live than in Prince\nRupert.\nHe will probably make further investments before leaving on his return trip to London.\nThe transaction is hut another evidence that investors still have their\neyes turned to Prince Rupert and\nthat nowhere on the coast can better\nresults be obtained than from Investments here.\nREADY FOR MONEY\nTsimpsean Company Has Filed Its Plans\nWith the City\nCouncil.\nLIGHTING THE CITY\nEngineers Engaged in Formulating\nScheme for Furnishing Temporary\nFacilities.\nCouncil Does Not Intend to Alienate\nthe Distribution Part of the\nBusiness\nThe city engineer, with the assistance of Mr. Durant, Is engaged\nIn forinu atlng a policy which alms\nat giving the city an electric light\nsystem at an early date so that there\nmay not be darkness this winter, it\nis not likely, however, that a plant\nwill be obtainable in Vancouver.\nAmong those best informed on the\nsubject it will not likely be possible\nto find what is wanted in the way\nof large dynamos in that city.\nThe policy of the council is to control the distribution system in the\ncity for all time. It is possible,\ntherefore that an early start may be\nmade on putting in the lines throughout the city which would be necessary no matter what the future policy\nmay be with respect to the general\nsupply of power. If the city in the\nend decides to generate the power for\nall time or makes an arrangement\nwith some other company to supply\nit in quantity, the distribution system will be required in any event.\nThere is, therefore, nothing to prevent a start being made on the putting in of the necessary part just as\nsoon as the council decides exactly\nthat It is going to instal a plant.\nThe station where the power will\nnow be generated even if the power\nis supplied later in bulk, will be a\nnecessary part of the distribution\nsystem, being the central station for\nthe city.\n o .\nTO IMPORT GAME MUDS\nPrairie Chickens to he Secured From\nManitoba to Stock Districts\nTaking advantage of the provisions\nof the Manitoba Game Art in this\nrespect Hon. Dr. Young has communicated with the responsible minister of the sister province requesting\npermission for the securing, through\nthe chief game warden of Manitoba,\nof a number of the birds and animals\nindigenous to the prairie province.\nIt Is expected that this step Is preliminary to the Introduction of a considerable number of prairie chickens\nfor the purpose of stocking those\nareas of British Columbia favorable\nfor their development in numbers\nand strength. The Columbia grouse,\nmore generally known as the pralriii\nchicken, shares with the grey goose\nthe honor of being the great game\nbird of Manitoba, and there are many\ndistricts of this province in which\nundoubtedly It can be acclimatized\nsuccessfully, to prove a valuable addition to the great game asset of\nBritish Columbia.\n. o \u2014\nIn the police court this morning\nSamuel Pierce was convicted of supplying an Indian woman with liquor\nand was fined $200 and costs or two\nmonths In jail\nThe Tsimpsean Power Company, of\nwhich Mr. Brutinel is the manager,\nhas taken occasion to file its plans\nrelative to the laying of gas mains\nalong the streets of the city with the\ncouncil. This move is calculated to\nbring to a crisis the question of what\nrights the company has on the streets\nof the city.\nThe Tsimpsean company is incorporated under special charter granted by the legislature in 1907 when\nPrince Rupert was only a prospective\ncity. The company under its charter\nwhich gives the right to supply gas,\netc., on the Tsimpsean Peninsula,\ncontends that it may proceed with its\nwork without danger of molestation\nby the city.\nThis right which is claimed Is disputed by the city and It may be that\nthe city council will offer objection\nto the company proceeding with its\nwork on the streets and thus bring\nthe matter to a crisis.\nAccompanying the plan showing\nwhere gas mains were to be constructed, the Tsimpsean company\nforwarded a letter through its solicitor, L. W. Patmore. The letter was\na; follows: \u2014\nP.e Tsimpsean Light & Power Company.\nDear Sirs:\u2014On behalf of the\nTsimiiSean Light & Power company,\nI l>eg to submit herewith for your\napproval plans of the proposed location of the mains for conveying the\ngas from the proposed gas works ot\n. the Tsimpsean Light & Power Company in Prince Rupert to eonstim-\nmers. If you have any preference\nas to the parts of the streets in which\nit is proposed to lay these mains, 1\nwould like to have from you a statement of such preference so that they\nmay be laid according to your desire.\nKindly take this matter up without\ndelay and notify me either that the\nplans submitted are satisfactory to\nyour body or state your preference\nwith regard to the location of the\nmains and pipes so that we may proceed at once with the undertaking.\nI might say on behalf of the company that the proper application under their charter was made to the\nChief Commissioner of Public Works\nfor the province before the city was\nincorporated asking for permission to\nproceed with the undertaking and as\nto the approval of the laying of the\ngas mains in the streets, and that the\nChief Commissioner asked this company to deal directly with the city\nwhen the same should be Incorporated and withheld the consent required. We have on file this written\nrefusal. You will consequently understand that this company has done\neverything in its power as required\nby its charter. The size of the mains\nwe propose to lay are six inches in\ndiameter, high pressure weldless\nMannesman pipes. Yours truly,\nL. W. PATMORE.\nThe company's plans aim at beginning at once on the laying of mains\naccording to Mr. Brutinel, so as to\nensure gas for lighting and heating.\nAt the present time a rough estimate\nas to the demand that will be put on\nthe system Is being made.\nThe company has coal measures on\nthe Queen Charlottes unci borings are\nalready being made with the objeel\nIn view of testing these. These will\nbe the ultimate source of aupply for\nthe raw material from which will be\nproduced the gas for local consumption.\nMr. Brutinel snys Ms company will\nsupply gas at the same rates as prevail in Vancouver.\nHank nf Montreal Has Been Furnished With Copy in Order to\nEnsure Loan\nThere was a short session of the\ncity council last evening, the principal object of the meeting being to\nfinally pass the two bylaws for local\nimprovement in section one, and at\nSeal Cove. There being no adverse\npetition against these, they were reconsidered and passed and copies\nwere supplied Mr. Clancy of the\nHank of Montreal, who forwarded it\nto headquarters In order that the\nquestion of the money to carry on\nthe work may be at once disposed of.\nThere should be little delay as tbe\ncopy went forward on last evening's\nsteamer.\nLight Plant Location\nThe city council has practically\ndecided to put in its own light plant\nfor the meantime at least. The question of where to locate it is giving\nthe aldermen some concern. Following the advice of Mr, Burns, of the\ncity engineer's staff, there would be\ndecided advantage in locating it\ntowards the heart of the city instead\nof at one side. The advantage would\nbe that there would be a decided saving in the cost of wiring, and if a loss\nof voltage was to be avoided a larger\nwire would be required to bring the\ncurrent any length.\nThe mayor and aldermen are busy\nconsidei ing the question of sites.\nContractors Explain\nS. P. MoMordie & Co. wrote that\nin making their tender for work on\nSecond avenue, they had made it out\non their own calculation and not on\nthe basis of twenty per cent and\neighty per cent of earth and rock.\nThe council adjourned until Tuesday evening.\n\u25a0 o\t\nSTAND OF COUNCIL\nAid. Pattullo Makes an Explanation as\nto Conference With President Hays.\nQuestion is One of Who is to Make\na Proposition Relative to a\nSettlement\nAUSTRALIAN DEFENSES\nBritish Naval Officers Have Gone to\nAntipodes to Report\nThe commission of British naval\nofficers who, at the request of the\nAustralian commonwealth government, left England recently for Australia, consists of Admiral Sir Reginald Henderson, Capt. Haworth\nbooth, Lieut. J. A. Slee, and Staff\nPaymaster Manisty. Admiral Henderson's mission Is to report upon\nthe organization of the Australian\nnavy and the question of the naval\ndefence of the commonwealth.\nAt the council meeting a few evenings ago, Aid. Pattullo made an\nexplanation relative to the matter\nof dispute between the G.T.P. and\nthe city as to assessment on the reserve property. In doing so he explained that there appeared to be\nsome misunderstanding on the part\nof the public as to what the situation\nwas. He stated that when the conference took place with Mr. hays the\nlatter had been asked what proposition he had to offer. Mr. Hays had\nsaid that he was not making any\nproposition. His company expected\nsome proposition from the city.\nAid. Pattullo said he took the ground\nthat the city was not in a position\nin make an offer to tbe company un-\nifcr the circumstances, if Mr. Hays\nwould make a proposition, however,\nin the matter the council would see\nthat It was pul before the people.\nAid. I'altuiio al the council meeting stated Hint in his opinion this\nwas the only ground that could be\ntaken by them.\nEXAMINING MINES\nMinion Men From South Have Gone\nInto Interior of Province\nThere arrived in the city on the\n(J. T. P. steamer Prince Rupert on\nWednesday, Alexander Faulds, M.E.,\nand A. to. McMorrls, both of Vancouver. Their presence In the city\nwas sufficient to arouse a suspicion\nthat there was some kind of mining\ndeal in prospect. Neither were ready\nto reveal much as to their plans, another reason for believing that they\nare making some important move.\nThey left the following morning\nby the Inlander for Hazelton. They\nexpect to be back In about three\nweeks time.\nin\nv\\ THE PRINCE RUPERT JOURNAL\nFriday, September 2, 1910\nSALMON SITUATION\nPacific Coast Output According to Those\nInterested in the\nBusiness\nThe Whole Pack lor the Year Under\nReview ami Compared With\nOther .Seasons\nThe salmon pack of the Pacific\nCoast for the season of 1910 will\nshow a heavy falling off from that of\nlast year and from present indications will be the smallest for six\nyears, states the Pacific Fisherman.\nWhile nearly every district has had\na prosperous season and packers will\nwithout exception net good returns\nfor the summer's operations, the\nshort years in several of the districts,\ntogether with an unexpected falling\noff In the total of the Alaska production will bring the figures for the\ncoast total down below what they\nhave been showing since 1904.\nThe Pacific Fisherman reviews the\nconditions as they appeared on August 5.\nHeavy falling off in Alaska pack,\ncaused by 300,000 case shortage at\nBristol Bay and reduction in the\nPink pack in Southeastern Alaska.\nOff year on Puget Sound, with a\npack of sockeyes that will total\nscarcely over 200,000. Also oft yead\non Pinks and very few of this ca-\nriety packed.\nEstimated shortage on the Columbia river of about twenty per cent,\nwith run dwindling daily and little\nprospect of improvement.\nOff year on Fraser river, with a\npack of sockeyes up to August 5 of\nnot to exceed 115,000 cases, but possibility of further packing.\nFairly good season In Northern\nBritish Columbia, with pack of red\nsalmon or sockeyes up to the average.\nCoast districts just starting to\npack and good season anticipated but\npack will probably not exceed from\n100,000 to 150,000 cases.\nAlaska\nReports from various portions of\nAlaska are definite enough to indicate a falling off In the total pack\nof this district that will be severely\nfelt in the already badly deprived\nmarkets of the country.\nThe Bristol Bay figures show that\nthe big red salmon producing section of the north has fallen far short\nof its output of last year. Present\nreports, which are virtually correct\nand final, indicate a total of 834,000\ncases, a falling off from the pack of\n1909 of over 315,000 cases and from\nthe pack of 1908 of 336,000 cases.\nThis makes a very serious void In the\npack of the Alaska Red and means a\ndistinct loss to the packers, as the\nmarkets are in such condition as to\nreally absorb a pack of twice these\ndimensions at fully as good a price\nas the packers will lie enabled to\ncharge for this year's pack. The figures on Bristol Bay are as follovs:\u2014\nNo. Canneries. Cases.\nAlaska Packers Assn. . . .7 450,000\nNorth Alaska Salmon Co. 4 110,OfC\nNaknek Packing Co\t\nRed Salmon Packing Co. 2 61,000\nAlaska Portland Packers'\nAssociation 1 46,000\nAlaska Fishermen's Packing Company 1 43,000\nColumbia River Packers\nAssociation 1 38,000\nNorthwestern Pish Co...l 38,000\nBristol Packing Co 1 26,000\nAlaska Salmon Co 1 22,000\nTotal 19 834,000\nCases.\n1909 Bristol Bay Sal pack 1,147,695\n1908 Bristol Bay Sal, pack 1,170,285\n1907 Brl itol Bay Sal. Pack 761,405\nIn the lice! Salmon dlstrli\nCenl i'l Mi ka, Incl idlng i hose dl i-\nrard to iic westward,\nVA i]li:!iu Sound Is behind both\ned .. pinks. As u rule :he\ncortlon of pinks packc 6\n\u25a0 11, bul Ihe latest reports In !; i ti il\nwere putti \" a\ngood proportion of the pink salmon\nbe i ise of the red shortage, but even\nhat wc uld nol be able to fill their\n: I nn hi reports from Orca and\nKm ; ik, somewhal old. Indicate ! that\nthi \u25a0 . .\u25a0 dl il I; \u25a0 \u25a0 \u25a0 . also 1 ehtnd\nbul Chignil ore opti-\n\u25a0\u25a0 tl \u25a0 lut to a full ; ack. It\nthe pi \" \u25a0 i ' '\u25a0'\n' II also 1 complete ] cits.\ni\n,' Is behind ldcrabl;\n\u25a0\nact\np in I\n\u25a0 \u25a0\n\u25a0 I i lty\nIn s \u25a0\u25a0 ' ill pr ii \u25a0 \u25a0in.\n.1 lis-\nedly lill .Heir cans and end with an\naverage pack, most all of which Is\npink salmon.\nThe run of pinks it the straits\nnorth of Ketchikan has been an average one and packers are doing well,\nbut south of Ketchikan the run has\nbeen very poor and canneries will\nprobably not lill their cans. The pack\nof reds in this district is about up to\nlast year and a few chums are also\nbeing packed.\nBoth cl the plants outside of\nPrince of Wales island were up to\nthe average on their red pack according to latest reports, but it is\nimpossible to estimate their pink production as this Is a late district and\nthe run was just then starting.\nPresent Indications are that the\npack in Alaska will fall below the\n2,000,000 case mark for the first\ntime in five years.\nPuget Sound\nThe big falling off from last year's\ntotals occurs on Puget Sound, where\nthe sockeye pack will total scarcely\nover 200,000 cases, as compared with\nslightly over a million cases last year.\nThe fact that It Is an off year on\npinks will also prove a big factor In\nreducing thihs grade's pack, which\nlast year amounted to 361,455 cases.\nCounting the full pack of cohoes and\nthe pack of chums the same as last\nyear, this district will undoubtedly\nshow a loss in the totals of at least\n1,100,000 cases. Of course last year\nwas not only a big fourth year, but\nthe very largest fourth year In the\nhistory of the Industry. It was recognized at the outset that the pack\nwould be small this season, and the\noutcome Is no worse, and possibly a\nlittle better, than the cannerymen anticipated. The run of Sockeyes to\ndate has continued through about\nfour weeks. At no time has it been\nheavy, although trap catches during\nthe height of the run were good for\nan off year. At the present writing\nthe run has fallen off almost entirely,\nnnd while there may be a late spurt,\npackers are scarcely expecting it and\nlook upon their pack of sockeyes as\nbeing complete. The pack of pinks\nis a negligible quantity and it is too\nearly yet to predict the size of the\nfair pack of cohoes.\nFraser River\nThe salmon pack on the Fraser\nriver up to Saturday night, August\n6, was 130,000 cases and with two\nweeks of good fishing ahead, the\n150,000 cases for which the packers\nprepared will, it Is believed, be obtained. While the fish were scarce In\nthe early days of the run, they have\ncome along splendidly during the\npast two weeks and the pack will\ncome up to expectations. The fishermen have found the game a lottery,\nhowever, for the boat averages have\nvaried considerably. Thus on July\n26 the high boat on the river took\n159 fish, while the next day the\ncatches varied from 111 fish to 30\nfish. The illegal sale of sockeyes to\nAmericans resulted in an officer being placed at Canoe Pass and Instructions being given to the Restless and Georgia to keep a valient\npatrol. On July 29 the canneries received a large quantity of fish, and\nnine canneries, taken at random, returned a total catch of 46,000 salmon. The average catch for the 20\ncanneries on the river totalled about\n50,000 fish a day. But of course\nsome days the catch was more than\ndouble this nnd on others the boats\nwere not very successful.\nNorthern British Columbia\nThe pack in northern British Columbia is complete and this appears\nto he the only district on the Coast\nthat has equalled last year's totals.\nThe canneries in the north enjoyed a\nprosperous season. It Is estimated\nthat the puck Is about as follows:\nCases.\nSkeena River 150,000\nIii-.' rs Inlet 1.11,000\nNaas 25,000\nwit. Ide Plant 70,000\n^.tiitiiiiiiiiB'iiriiiiiBiiiisitiiBcisiBiiiBnniiniiniiiiniiniiiiuiiiiiiHiiiiiiniiniiniiBiiiBiii^\nHAYNOR BROS.\nI House Fumishersl,,l;;\u2122::,r,'0''',\"1\u2022\"\"\"\"\"\"\"'\nBlock, corner of Second\nAvenue and Eighth Street.\n\u25a0 Some snaps in slightly damaged goods which we want to clear \u25a0\nW out before moving into new quarters in Manson lilk., Third Ave. j\n| FUNERAL FURNISHERS 1\na \u25a0\n*iMIBIIIBIBIBIIIBIIIB!\u00bbBiBIBIBMIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBISiniBB\u00abIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIBIB\u00abIBlBIBlBIBlIIBBIBIBIBl\u00bb\nTotal ..876,000\nIn tl . c'; \u25a0 \u25a0 i he ' annerles did\nbo much boll than exp icted\nihat a. spi ' \u25a0 \u2022\u25a0 \u25a0 of cans re-\nil d. The cannerl on Rivers In-\nlel averai I abotil ITT i asea to a\nboat for the Beason.\nColumbia River\nWhile the Impression (its generally\nprevailed thai the salmon pack on\nthe Columbia ftiver Is ahead or last\nyear, this Is not the case according\nto the packet b the: is i es. They\nI Im that tho pai C en d ilmon\nIs fully twen cr nt bel iw that of\nI \u25a0 it v.-: lie the\ngued .\u25a0 11\nfor i ' \u25a0 ' ' Ihe last f\ni.\nhat many of I\nr Chi i ,\n'. er of\n\u25a0\n..\n\u2022 ill 'all nteriall\ni c nc \u25a0' I at of\nlast year the pack of mild cured and\ncold storage fish Is much better\u2014\nconsiderably better\u2014than that of\nlast year at this time, as during June\nand July the fish ran very large In\nsize and few small ones were taken.\nThis naturally decreased the canned\nsalmon pack and increased the output of the cold storage houses. While\nconsiderable money may be lost on\nChinese contracts on the river this\nyear, this Is a condition which It not\nlikely to be repeated again to so large\nan extent, as many of the plants are\ninstalling the new sanitary process,\nwhich requires much less Oriental\nlabor. The following plants will use\nthe new process next year: P. J. Mc-\nGowan & Sons, Union Fishermen Cooperative Co., Elmore & Co., Sanborn\nCutting Co., Columbia River Packers' Association, J. G. Megler & Co.,\nWarren Packing Co., and F. A. Seu-\nfert.\nWashington and Oregon Coast\nThe pack In these districts Is\nscarcely far enough along to secure\nany definite idea as to its size. The\npack on Grays Harbor has been a\ngood one so far, and the packers\nboth on the Washington and Oregon\ncoast are looking for a good season.\nThree new canneries have been erected for operation during the fall season along the Oregon coast and several of the Elmore canneries closed\nlast year will open up this season.\nThe coast pack should therefore run\nahead of that of last year, providing\nthe run of fish is as good as expected.\n\u2014 o\t\nRESOURCES OF INDIA\nCOLONIAL REGIMENT\nGeneral Progress Is Being Made in\nThat Part of the Empire\nA statement containing the progress and conditions in India for the\nyears 1908-09 has just been issued\nby the British colonial office.\nIn accordance with arrangements\nwith the Chinese authorities a limited number of chests of opium were\nexported by the government of India. The export of Bengal opium was\nreduced from 48,000 chests In 1907-\n08 to 45,000 chasts last year. The\ngross earnings of the railways fell\nbelow the budget estimate of \u00a32,414,-\n800, In consequence of bad harvests\nand the general stagnation of trade.\nThe total debt of India on April 1,\n1908, was \u00a3246,034,071, and \u00a3256,-\n684,069 was the total debt outstanding on March 31, 1909. Of this\namount \u00a3182,213,141 is in respect of\nrailways and \u00a330,738,991 for irrigation works, the balance, \u00a343,731,437,\nbeing described as \"ordinary.\"\nForty-seven per cent of the land of\nIndia is held by peasant proprietors.\nThe land revenue last year totalled\n\u00a319,759,060 and the net opium revenue amounted to \u00a34,64S,700, the\nhighest total since 1902, when the\nreturn stood at \u00a32,S49,955. Nearly\none-third of the land cultivated is\nunder rice. One-tent li wheat Is\ngrown. The cotton crop yielded\n!),lit:),DUO bales. Co-operative credit\nsoc \"lies have been started by the\ngovernment as an experiment to help\nthe poorer classes in cultivating the\nsoil. Special forest laws have been\nenacted, and a staff oi trained forest\nofficers has been organized to carry\non the work of systematically conserving the forests of India. At\npresent the reserve' forests cover an\narea of 94,000 square miles.\nTlic output of minerals in India\nhas shown a marked Inct ease in the\nlast six years, thai calculated last\nyear being \u00a37,334,000, an increase\nof seventy per cenl comp ned with\ntho outpitl of 1908. In - I ir large\nludi Btrlc -\u25a0\u25a0 capital to the am anl of\n\u00a313,632,000 was em; lo .1 last year\nin 232 cotton mills, I'-r 1 g , - ilier\n74,080 looms, and \u00a37,393 0 10 In the\njute mills, having 29,4 3 looms.\nThere were also six ' i len mills,\nnine paper mills, 11T factories belonging to Mi\" state, and 2,473 run\nby private companies.\n. aptain of the Boys' Briga le\n; ma to add 11 emits to his\n'Nov . ou I ' ' \u25a0 i\nly un-\n: each of\nc\n: oi little lad apj \u25a0\u2022-.\ntate. \"Whal\n\u25a0.\u25a0\u25a0'.\u25a0\u25a0 \u25a0 , \u25a0 a\n\u25a0\n.\" lick.\"\n'\nCorps Raised From Oversea Dominions\nWill Bear Late Ruler's\nName.\nKing Edward's Horse Will be Official\nTitle For the New Fighting\nBody\n\"His Majesty has been pleased to\napprove of the regiment of yeomanry\nnow styled the 'King's Colonials'\nbeing in future designated 'King Edward's Horse (the King's Oversea\nDominions Regiment).' \" ThiB announcement appeared In the Gazette\nand the change of title was the outcome to an evolution in the status\nof the King's colonials through which\nthe affectionate regard in which King\nEdward was held throughout his\nover-sea dominions may continue to\nfind a living expression. The idea\nof personal service freely given by\nthe subjects of his outer empire for\nthe maintenance of that stability\nwhich is the greatest guarantee of\nthe peace of the world is most happily inspired to preserve the memory\nof one whose motto for so many\nyears was \"Ich Dlen,\" and who was\nuniversally loved as the peacemaker.\nThe change of title has been specially approved by King George,\nwhose knowledge of his father's\nwishes and whose comprehensive\ngrasp of the defensive problems of\nthe empire give great value to his\ngracious consent. Thanks to a munificent gift from Lord Strathcona and\nto other liberal contributions, the\nfuture of King Edward's horse, rests\nupon a solid foundation, and the\ngradual expansion of the corps and\nIts influence throughout the empire\nmay be anticipated with confidence.\nHistory of Corps\nThe King's Colonials were raised\nin November, 1901, and through the\nInfluence and keen personal sympathy of King Edward, who was\npleased to become honorary colonel,\nwere enrolled in the forces of the\ncrown as a regiment if Imperial Yeomanry. The ralson d'etre of the\nKing's Colonials was to commemorate the personal service rendered in\nSouth Africa to the empire by the\nover-sea dominions, and to enable\ncitizens of the different states domiciled or temporarily resident in\nEngland to qualify themselves for\nthe defence of the empire. The\nqualifications for King Edward's\nhorse are that the recruit shall be\nborn In a dominion or crown colony,\nor that he shall come of parents born\nIn a dominion or crown colony, or\nthat he shall have lived in a dominion or crown colony for not less than\nfive years, while all who join the\nregiment give an undertaking to fight\nfor the empire In the case of national\nemergency wherever their services\nmay be required. The finance and\nadministration of the regiment are in\nthe hands of a committee composed\nof men of standing drawn from all\nparts of the empire, the chairman, of\nwhich is Sir Arthur Blgge. The committee of administration may hope\nliinl King Edward's Horse may not\nonly prove an efficient fighting machine, but may also achieve valuable\neducational work i nd may, us ll wi\naci as ,-i ciearini : ise tor \\ lews on\nthe widelj .T:\" m i 'ol I : s of defence with v.\u25a0! Ich Lhe vai lous poi lions\nof the empire re nnfronted. King\nEdward's horse, loo, will no doubt\nprove a rendezvous for members of\nthe dominions' locr-.l forces who may\nbe on n visit to this country, and\nwho could hardly fail to be attracted to the\" headquarters of this imperial corj\nSource of Supply\nThe | radi al creation of an im-\nial - ne 'al si Ij synchrln-\nizi s with the enlai ged nc li i: les\nw! Ich cerl ilnly :' ahead of tho\ning's o ' inioi igiment,\nIs hoped tin l.h -. I n\nii will pi luabl \u25a0 \u25a0) ce ot\nof i tri d and qui\ni ti ' elr rs In I\nfore -. well\nithoi not be able to i\ntim to qualify ofi leers or\nuctors, but who will not allow\ntheir military training to become\nrusty. As may be seen by the army\nlist, expansion has been sought in\nan obviaus direction by means of alliances which have been formed during the past four years between the\ncorps which is now King Edward's\nhorse and local regiments of the Canadian, Australian and South African\nforces. These affiliations are likely\nto grow and to Increase the number\ndesirous to serve their time, if possible, In King Edward's Horse.\nThe enlisted strength of the regiment at present Is 472 officers and\nmen, and Included In this number\nare 38 Rhodes scholars and representatives from every over-sea dominion. It may be mentioned that\nthe Rhodes trustees contribute to\nthe funds of the regiment, thus giving practical proof of their approval\nof King Edward's horse as a factor\nIn Imperial education and federation.\nSELLING WARSHIPS\nGermany is Very Business-like In\nHer Transactions\nThe sale by the German admiralty\nof two old German battleships, the\nWoerth and Brandenburg, for 12,-\n500,000 apiece to the Turkish government Is causing the rBitish public\nto wonder why Great Britain cannot\ndrive similar bargains for her many\nobsolete warships. It Is stated that\nTurkey wished to buy some discarded British vessels, and that this was\nimpossible owing to the conditions\nImposed by the British Admiralty,\nwhich, when It sells an old ship. Invariably stipulates that It must be\nbroken up and deprived of all fighting qualities before It leaves the\ncountry.\nThe two German ships sold to Turkey were launched in 1891 and 1892.\nTheir displacement is 10,000 tons,\nand their armament consists of six\nshort eleven-inch guns, with a secondary battery of 4-1 inch and 3.4\ninch pieces. They are thus contemporary with the British Centurion\nand Barfleur, ships of the same size\nand of high speed, each armed with\nfour ten Inch and ten six inch guns.\nInese two British warships were\nsliold by auction last month, the Barfleur fetching $132,000, and the Centurion $131,000 or about one-twentieth of the sum which Germany Is\nnow to receive for similar units.\nThese figures, however, do not really\nrepresent the difference in price received, for the German ships are being sold with armament, equipment\nand ammunition complete, whereas\nthe British battleships were stripped\nand cleared out when placed In the\nsale list.\nThe difference, however, Is very remarkable, and It is being asked why\nthe British authorities could not relax their cast Iron rules and obtain\nbetter prices for obsolete British war\nvessels.\n\u2014THE-\nOliver\nTypewriter\n\u2014FOR\u2014\nSeventeen Cents a Day\nPlease read the headline over\nagain. Then its tremendous significance will dawn upon you.\nAn Oliver Typewriter\u2014the standard visible writer\u2014the most highly\nperfected typewriter on the market\n\u2014yours for 17 cents a day!\nThe typewriter whose conquest of\nthe commercial world Is a matter of\nbusiness history\u2014yours for 17 centi\na day!\nThe typewriter that 13 equipped\nwith scores of such ccnveLiences as\n\"The Balance Shift\"\u2014\"Tha Ruling\nDevice\"\u2014\"The Double Release\"\u2014\n\"The Locomotive Base\"\u2014\"The Automatic Spacer\"\u2014\"The Automatic Tabulator\"\u2014\"The Disappearing Indicator\"\u2014\"The Adjustable Paper Fingers\"\u2014\"The Scientific Condensed\nKeyboard\"\u2014all\nYours For 17 Cents a Day\nWe announced this new sales plan\nrecently, just to feel the pulse of the\npeople. Simply a small cash payment\u2014then 17 cents a day. That\nis the plan In a nutshell.\nThe result has been such a deluge of applications for machines\nthat we are simply astounded.\nThe demand comes from people of\nall classes, all ages, all occupations.\nThe majority of inquiries has\ncome from people of known financial\nstanding who were attracted by the\nnovelty of the proposition. An impressive demonstration, ot the immense popularity of the Oliver Typewriter.\nA startling confirmation of our belief that the Era of Universal Typewriting is at hand.\nA Quarter of a Million People are\nMaking Money With\nEXAMINATION FOR INSPECTOR\nOF STEAM BOILERS AND\nMACHINERY\nExaminations for the position of\nInspector of Steam Boilers and Machinery, under the \"Steam Boilers\nInspection Act, 1901,\" will be held\nat the Parliament Buildings, Victoria, commencing November 7th\n1910. Application and instruction\nforms can be had on application to\nthe undersigned, to whom the former\nmust be returned correctly filled In\nnot later than October 24th, 1910\nSalary $130 per month, Increasing at\nthe rate of $5 per month each year\nto a maximum of $180.\nJOHN PECK,\nChief Inspector of Machinery,\nNew Westminster, B.C\nThe\nWashington Cafe\nA PLACE TO EAT\nPeats For Ladies\nEverything Clean and Tasty\nPrices Reasonable\nIV. !'. CARPENTER, PROPHIKTOI\nSecond Avenue, near Seventh Street\nLAND PURCHASE NOTICE\nCoast Land District\u2014District of\nSkeena.\nTAKE NOTICE that wc, George\nHie and Robert Corlett, of Little Canyon, B.C., occupation farmer and\nfarmer, intend to apply for permission lo purchase the following described lands:\u2014Commencing at a\nplantc I I i he so tth-east por-\nl situated and lying\nabout two m \/ Little Canyon,\n:' 'li bank of the Skeena\n, I \u25a0 ' en [.and Dl\n\u25a0 [Co \u25a0. thence norl n ly,\nthence easterly, tl en i i southei ly\niround the i I of the Island back\ni tho i \u25a0 ' h iginnlng ai d Incl Ing 30 i i, more or less\n\"\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0: T \" LLETT.\nDated August 1, 1910. A19\nTrje.\nOLIVER\nTypewriter\nThe Standard Visible Writer\nThe Oliver Typewriter is a moneymaker, right from the word \"go!\" So\neasy to run that beginners soon get\nIn the \"expert\" class. Earn as you\nlearn. Let the machine pay the 17\ncents a day\u2014and all above that Is\nyours.\nWherever you are, there's work to\nbe done and money to be made by\nusing the Oliver. The business world\nis calling for Oliver operators. There\nare not enough to supply the demand.\nTheir salaries are considerably above\nthose of many classes of workers.\n\"An Oliver Typewriter ill\nEvery Home!\"\nThat ts our battle cry today. We\nhave made the Oliver supreme In\nusefulness and absolutely Indispensable In business. Now comes the\nconquest of the home.\nThe simplicity and strength of the\nOliver fit it for family use. It Is becoming an important factor in the\nhome training of young people. An\neducator as well as a money maker.\nOur new selling plan puts the\nOliver on the threshold of every\nhome in America. Will you close\nthe door of your homo or office on\nthis remarkable Oliver opportunity?\nWrite for further details of our\neasy offer and a free copy of the new\nOliver catalogue. Address:\nR. C. BEAN\nPrince Rupert Agent\nConeral Offices: Oliver Typewriter\nBuilding, Chicago, 111.\nCANCELLATION OF RESERVE\nNOTICE is hereby given that Ilia\nreserve existing on'Crown lands in\nthe vlt inlty of *! hi *\u2022\u2022 Lake, nnd\nsituate in Cassiar District, notice of\n>\u25a0\" ;c h b taring date .lone 30lh, 190D.\nwas i ul llshed In ;i' \u25a0 British Columbia Gaze tte, dated July 2nd, 190S, la\ncancelled.\nROBERT A. RENWICK,\nDeputy Commissioner of Lands.\nI,amis Department,\nVictoria, B. C, June 16th, 1910\ni First insertion .Inly 5.)\nM\nr Friday, September 2, 1910\nPRINCE RUPERT JOURNAL\n1 FINANCIAL RECORD\nRemarkable as was the demonstration by American Telephone of its\nability to finance 80 per cent of its\nconstruction requirements out of\nearnings during the first six months\nof the current fiscal year, the management is confident that a still better record will be made In the second half year, and that by 1911\nAmerican Telephone will be easily\npaying 95 per cent of new construction out of current earnings.\nThlB Is a new note and financial\nNew England has not grasped Its\nsignificance. The transition of\nAmerican Telephone of four years\nago, with $133,000,000 stock and\npossible $300,000,000 of outstanding\nobligations, taking the system as a\nwhole, to a national enterprise with\nover $750,000,000 assets and controlling through Western Union over\n$1,000,000,000 of capital, has been\nso rapid that the dominant New England ownership has not had time to\nadjust itself to the other equally\nimportant fact that the old days of\nburdensome financing have forever\npassed.\nThis does not mean that American\nTelephone will not do any financing\nor pretty regular financing in years\nto come, but that old saying in State\nstreet that American Telephone\nshares are a good investment, and\nthe company must have $40,000,000\nto $50,000,000 new capital each year\nhas lost Its truth. There is good\nreason to believe that the bulk of\nsuch financing as comes will be for\ncollateral purposes\u2014either the acquisition of new companies or the\nloaning of funds for telegraph expansion.\nIn the first six months of the current year American Telephone gained 308,000 stations, including stations of the Bell lines proper and\nconnected licensee or affiliated independent stations. This at the rate\nof 616,000 per annum, and compares\nwith a total Increase in stations last\nyear of 778,000. This decrease In\nthe face of the fact that the company\nis spending this year at the rate of\n$42,1100,000 per annum in new construction compnred with $28,000,000\nin 1909, an increase of $14,000,000,\nor 50 per cent, is puzzling until\nanalyzed. The explanation Is this:\u2014\nIn 1909 American Telephone connected with 405,061 sub-licensee or\nIndependent telephone stations. In\nthe first six months of this year the\nnumber was but 73,000, or at the\nrate of 146,000 per annum. At the\nsame time the Increase in Bell stations proper was 234,935, against\n167,691 for the six months to June\n30th last. This means that the gain\nin stations of the Bell line proper\nupon which, of course, only American\nTelephone money is spent, is rum\nning at a rate of 40 per cent greater\nthan in 1909\nThe slowing down in affiliation\nwith independent stations is only\nnatural. American Telephone has\nabout cleaned up the available field.\nLike Alexander, It has no more\nworlds to conquer. The connection\nwith independents for the four years\nto December 31st last was at the rate\nof 317,000 per annum. This year\nIt is at the rate of 146,000 per annum, or less than half.\n o\t\nB. C. COAT OF ARMS\nthe amended arms and crest substituted in the official book for overseas dominions.\nWELCOMED CANADIANS\nToronto Militia Regiment Received at\nLiverpool in Royal Fashion\nThe steamer Megantic, with the\nQueen's Own Rifles of Toronto, on\narrival at Liverpool on its way to\nAldershot to go into camp, was met\nby the deputy lord mayor, the officer commanding the district and his\nstaff, with General Murray and Captain Clive representing the war office.\nThe first to come ashore was the\npioneer squad, followed by Sir Henry\nPellatt and his officers. The deputy\nlord mayor, In welcoming Sir Henry,\ndwelt on the importance of the trade\nbetween Liverpool and Canada. He\npointed out the great benefit derived\nfrom cultivating good friendship as\nthe present visit would do.\nSir Henry replied briefly, after\nwhich the regiment disembarked. The\nsoldiers lined up on the landing\nstage, whence they marched through\ncheering multitudes to the London &\nNorthwestern railway station. There\nthey entrained for Aldershot. The\nIrish Rifles formed a guard of honor.\nSkeena Land District\u2014District of\nCassiar.\nTAKE NOTICE that Brenton\nBrown, of Vancouver, B.C., occupation insurance agent, intends to apply for permission to purchase the\nfollowing described lands in the vi-\ninity of the Kitwancool or Chean\nWein Valley:\u2014Commencing at a\npost planted at the north-east corner and about ten miles distant In\na north-westerly direction from the\nnorth end of Kitwancool Lake,\nthence south 80 chains, thence east\n80 chains, thence north 80 chains,\nthence west 80 chains to point of\ncommencement, and containing 640\nacres, more or less.\nBRENTON BROWN.\nJames W. Smith, Agent.\nDated June 1, 1910. Jy8\n-District of\nSubscribe for The Prince Rupert\njournal now.\nLAND Pl'RCHASE NOTICES\nSkeena Land District\u2014District of\nQueen Charlotte.\nTAKE NOTICE that the Queen\nCharlotte Whaling Company Limited,\nof Victoria, British Columbia, occupation manufacturers, intend to apply\nfor permission to purchase the following described lands:\u2014Commencing at a post planted about fifteen\nchains south of a small creek on the\nwest side of Rose Harbour, Moresby\nIsland, thence west forty chains,\nthence north forty chains, thence\neast forty chains, thence southerly\nfollowing the sinuosities of the foreshore line forty chains, to the point\nof commencement.\nQueen Charlotte Whaling\nCompany Limited,\nPer Sydnev Charles Ruck, Agent\nDated July 14th, 1910.\nRose Harbour, Q.C.I. . A5\nSkeena Land District\u2014District of\nC^r\\ ^fiiflT1\nTAKE NOTICE that Reginald\nDavey, of Vancouver, B. C, occupation machinist, intends to apply for\npermission to purchase the following\ndescribed lands, In the vicinity of\nCitwancool or Chean Wein Valley:\u2014\nCommencing at a post planted at the\nnorth-west corner and about 6 *4\nmiles distant in a north-westerly direction from the north end of Kitwancool Lake, thence south 80\nchains, thence east 80 chains, thence\nnorth 40 chains, thence west 40\nchains, thence north 40 chains,\nchains, thence west 40 chains to a\npoint of commencement, and containing 480 acres (more or less).\nREGINALD DAVEY.\nJames to. Smith, Agent.\nDated May 30, 1910. Jy8\nGovernment Will Not Accept Decision of Herald's College\nAn official publication entitled\n\"The Flags, Badges and Arms of\nthe British Dominions Beyond the\nSeas,\" has been received by the provincial secretary from the head of the\ncolonial office. In this publication\nthe Arms of Britisli Columbia are\ngiven as they were originally revised\nsome months ago by the Herald's\nCollege, but not accepted by the provincial authorities.\nIn consequence of the protest entered nt that time the supporters and\ncrown were restored, the former (the\ndeer and the mountain goat) being\none of the most characteristic features of the provincial arms. In the\nsuggested coat of arms for the province the surmounting crown, which\nhas so long been carried as a conspicuous figure of the Britisli Columbia Arms, was eliminated being replaced for some reason not explained\nnor easily understood, by a Roman\nCrown inserted in the centre of the\nflag. Correspondence resulted in the\nrestoration of the supporters and the\ncrown surmounting, the latter being\nsomewhat altered in form and arrangement. At the same time the\ndemi-sun was transposed from the\ntop to the bottom of the arms. The\ngovernment Is not at all disposed to\naccept the first proposed arms as contained in the recent publications, and\nwill at once communicate with t'.ir\ncolonial office with a view to having\nCoast Land District-\u2014District of\nSkeena.\nTAKE NOTICE that Elijah\nRounds, of Victoria, B.C., occupation\nj Stewart, intends to apply for permls-\n|slon to purchase the following de-\niscribed lands:\u2014Commencing at a\nI post planted one-half mile north,\nand one-half mile east, of Nettie A.\nLairds N. E. corner of application to\npurchase, and 300 feet east of Ana-\nham Lake trail, marked E. R.'s\nsouth-west corner, thence 40 chains\neast, thence 40 chains north, thence\n40 chains west, thence 40 chains\nsouth to point of commencement,\nand containing 160 acres, more or\nless. ELIJAH ROUNDS.\nVincent M. Schibner, Agent.\nDated May 25, 1910. jn2^\nLAND PURCHASE NOTICE\nSkeena Land District\u2014District of\n\/^o cc j nr\nTAKE NOTICE that John Cherry,\nof Victoria, B. C, occupation mattress maker, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands in the vicinity of Kitwancool or Chean Wein Valley:\u2014\nCommencing at a post planted at the\nnorth-east corner and about 14 miles\ndistant in a north-westerly direction\nfrom the north end of Kitwancool\nLake, thence west 80 chains, thence\nsouth 80 chains, thence east 80\nchalnB, thence north 80 chains to\npoint of commencement, and containing 640 acres, more or less.\nJOHN CHERRY.\nJames W. Smith, Agent.\nDated June 3, 1910. Jy8\nSkeena Land District-\nCassiar.\nTAKE NOTICE that Jessie Stead-\nman, of Victoria, B. C, occupation\nmarried woman, intends to apply for\npermission to purchase the following described lands, in the vicinity of\nKitwancool or Chean Weill Valley: \u2014\nCommencing at a post planted at the\nnorth-east corner and about 614\n\u201e_iles distant in a north-westerly direction from the north end of Kitwancool Lake, thence south 80\nchains; thence west SO chains, thence\nnorth 80 chains, thence east 80\nhains to point of commencement,\nand containing 640 acres, more or\nless. JESSIE STEADMAN.\nJames W. Smith, Agent.\nDated May 31, 1910. JyS\nSkeena Land District\u2014District of\nCassia\nTAKE NOTICE tbat Bruce Older-\nshaw, of Victoria, B. C, occupation\njeweller, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands in the vicinity of the\nCitwancool or Chean Wein Valley: \u2014\nCommencing at a post planted at\nhe north-west corner and about 7 %\nmiles distant in a north-westerly direction from the north end of Kitwancool Lake; thence south 80\nchains, thence east 40 chains, thence\nnorth 80 chains, thence west 40\nchains to point of commencement,\nand containing 320 acres, more or\nless. BRUCE OLDERSHAW.\nJames to. Smith, Agent.\nDated May 31, 1910. Jy8\nSkeena Land District\u2014District of\nOl ^^Ifl Y\nTAKE NOTICE that Echo Dudgeon, of Vancouver, B. C, occupation\nassistant dentist, intends to apply for\npermission to purchase the following\ndescribed lands in the vicinity of the\nKitwancool or Chean Wein Valley:\nCommencing at a post planted at the\nnorth-east corner and about 7 %\nmiles distant in a north-westerly direction from the north end of Kitwancool Lake, thence south 80\nchains, thence north 80 chains,\nthence east 80 chains to point of\ncommencement, and containing 640\nacres, more or less.\nECHO DUDGEON,\nJames W. Smith, Agent.\nDated May 31, 1910. Jy8\nLAND PURCHASE NOTICES\nSkeena Land District\u2014District of\nTAKE NOTICE that Sarah Ward,\nof Victoria, B. C, occupation married woman, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands in the vicinity of Kitwancool or Chean Wein Valley:\u2014\nCommencing at a post planted at the\nS. E. corner and about 22 milec distant in a north-westerly direction\nfrom the north end of Kitwancool\nLake, thence north 80 chains, thence\nwest 80 chains, thence south 80\nchains, thence east 80 chains to the\npoint of commencement, and containing 640 acres, more or ;ess.\nSARAH WARD.\nJames W. Smith, Agent.\nDated June 6th, 1910 Jy8\nLAND PURCHASE NOTICES\nSkeena Land District\u2014District of\nTAKE NOTICE that George Mc-\nBaln, of Vancouver, B. C, occupation\nmerchant, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands in the vicinity of Kltwancool or Chean Weln Valley:\u2014\nCommencing at a post planted at the\nS. W. corner and about 26% miles\ndistant in a north-westerly direction\nfrom the north end of Kitwancool\nLake, thence north 80 chains, thence\neast SO chains, thence south SO\nchains, thence west 80 chains to\npoint of commencement, and containing 640 acres, more or less.\nGEORGE McBAIN.\nJames W. Smith, Agent.\nDated June 8th, 1910. Jy8\nSkeena Land District\u2014District of\nTAKE NOTICE that Catherine\nWelsh, of Vancouvfci, ti. O, occupation married woman, intends to apply for permission to purchase the\nfollowing described lands in the vi-\nvinity of Kitwancool or Chean Wein\nSkeena Land District\u2014District of\nCassiar.\nTAKE NOTICE that Frederick\nTutt, of Selkirk, Manitoba, occupation merchant, Intends to apply for\npermission to purchase the following\ndescribed lands In the vicinity of Kitwancool or Chean Wein Valley:\u2014\nCommencing at a post planted at the\nS. W. corner about 14% miles distant in a north-westerly direction\nfrom the north end of Kitwancool\nLake, thence north 40 chains, thence\neast 40 chains, thence south 40\nchains, thence west 40 chains to\npoint of commencement, and containing 160 acres, more or less.\nFREDERICK TUTT.\nJames W. Smith, Agent.\nDated June 3, 1910. Jy8\nSkeena Land District\u2014District of\nTAKE NOTICE that Henry Van\nWyck, of Vancouver, B. C, occupation hotel keeper, Intends to apply\nfor permission to purchase the following described lands In the vicinity of Kltwancool or Chean Weln\nValley:-\u2014Commencing at a post\nplanted at the north-east corner and\nabout 20 miles distant in a northwesterly direction from the north end\nof Kitwancool Lake, thence south 80\nchains, thence west 80 chains, thence\nnorth 80 chains, thence east 80\nchains to point of commencement,\nand containing 640 acres, more or\nless. HENRY VAN WYCK.\nJames W. Smith, Agent.\nDated June 6th, 1910. JyS\nSkeena Land District\u2014District of\nTAKE NOTICE* that Minnie Clarke\nof Vancouver, B. C, occupation married woman, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following\ndescribed lands in the vicinity of Kitwancool or Chean Wein Valley: \u2014\nValley: \u25a0\u2014Commencing at a post'Commencing at a post planted at the\nplanted at the S. E. corner and about\n17% miles distant in a north-westerly direction from the north end of\nKitwancool Lake, thence north 80\nchains, thence west SO chains, thence\nsouth 80 chains, thence east 80\nchains to point of commencement,\nand containing 640 acres, more or\nless. CATHERINE WELSH.\nJames W. Smith, Agent.\nDated June 4, 1910. Jy8\nN. to. corner and about 28% miles\ndistant and in a north-westerly direction from the north end of Kitwancool Lake, thence south 40 chains\nthence east SO chains, thence north\nLAND PI liCHASE NOTICES\nSkeena Land District\u2014District of\nfflsfliiir\nTAKE NOTICE that Leihi Cherry,\nof Victoria, B. C, occupation married woman, Intends to apply for\npermission to purchase the following\ndescribed lands in the vicinity of Kitwancool or Chean Wein Valley:\u2014\nCommencing at a post planted at tne\nS. E. corner and about 21 miles distant in a north-weBterly direction\nfrom the north end of Kitwancool\nLake, thence north 80 chains, thence\nwest SO chains, thence south 80\nchains, thence east 80 chains to the\npoint of commencement, and containing 640 acres, more or less.\nLEIHI CHERRY.\nJames to. Smith, Agent.\nDated June 6th, 1910. Jy8\nSkeena Land District\u2014District of\nllfiflQf O y*\nTAKE NOTICE that John Grieve,\nof Vancouver, B. C., occupation\nagent, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands In the vicinity of Kitwancool or Chean Wien Valley: \u2014\nCommencing at a post planted at the\nS. E. corner and about 20 miles distant in a north-westerly direction\nfrom the north end of Kitwancool\nLake, thence north 80 chains, thence\nwest SU chains, thence soutii 80\nchains, thence east SO chains to\npoint of comemncement, and containing 640 acres, more or less.\nJOHN GRIEVE.\nJames to. Smith, Agent.\nDated June 6th, 1910. Jy8\nSkeena Land District\u2014District of\nCassiar.\nTAKE NOTICE unit Alfred E.\nPartington, of Vancouver, B. C, occupation broker, intends to apply for\npermission to purchase the following\ndescribed lands in the vicinity of\nKitwancool or Chean Wein Valley: \u2014\nCommencing at a post planted at the\nS. E. corner and about 15% miles\ndistant in a north-westerly direction\nfrom the north end of Kitwancool\nLake, thence north 80 chains, thence\nwest 80 chains, thence soutii 80\n40 chains, thence west 80 chains to chains, thence east 80 chains to the\npoint of commencement and containing 320 acres, more or less.\nMINNIE CLARKE.\nJames to. Smith, Agent.\nDated June Sth, 1910. Jy8\nK\nPHONE 138\nFOR\nLETTER HEADS ENVELOPES\nBUSINESS CARDS\nVISITING CARDS STATEMENTS\npoint of commencement, and containing 640 acres, more or less.\nALFRED E. PARKINGTON.\nJames to. Smith, Agent.\nDated June 3, 1910. Jy8\nm\nPrince Rupert Journal\nw\nSkeena Land District\u2014District of\nCassiar.\nTAKE NOTICE that George Williams, of Winnipeg, man., occupation\nclerk, intends to apply for permission\nto purchase the following described\nlands in the vicinity of Kitwancool\nor Chean Wein Valley:\u2014Commencing at a post planted at the S. W.\ncorner and about 16% miles distant\nin a north-westerly direction from\nthe north end of Kitwancool Lake,\nthence north 40 chains, thence\neast 40 chains, thence soutii 40\nchains, thence west 40 chains to the\npoint of commencement, and containing 160 acres, more or less.\nGEORGE WILLIAMS.\nJames W. Smith, Agent.\nDated June 4, 1910. Jy8\nLAND Pl'RCHASE NOTICES\nSkeena Land District\u2014District of\nCassiar.\nTAKE NOTICE that William\nllunie Grant, of Stewart, B.C., occupation engineer, intends to apply for\npermission to purchase the following\ndescribed lands:\u2014Commencing at a\npost marked W.II.G.'s S.W. Cor., and\nplanted adjoining Alfred Manson's\ncorner post, thence 80 chains north,\nalong to. N. Harrison's west line,\ntliense east 80 chains, thence south\n80 chains, thence west 80 chains, following Alfred Manson's north line to\npoint of commencement, and containing 640 acres, more or less.\nWILLIAM HUME GRANT.\nFrank R. Strolm, Agent.\nDated July 2, 1910. Jy22\nSkeena Land District\u2014District of\nCoast.\nTAKE NOTICE that The Canadian\nFish and Cold Storage Company, of\nVancouver, B. C, occupation mercantile and manufacturing, intends\nto apply for permission to purchase\nthe following described lands: \u2014\nCommencing at a post planted at the\nnorth-east corner of lot 34, Range 5,\nCoast District, thence south 20\nchains, thence east 40 chains, thence\nnorth 25 chains more or less to the\nshore line, thence' following along\nthe shore line to the point of commencement and containing 90 acres,\nmore or less.\nThe Canadian Fish & Cold\nStorage Company Limited.\nJ. H. Plllsbury, Agent.\nDated July 14, 1910. Jyl9\nSkeena Land District\u2014District of\nf^Q CGI or\nTAKE NOTICE that William\nS'mpson, of Lindsay, Ont., occupation hotel-keeper, intends to apply\nfor permission to purchase the following described lands In the vicinity of the Kltwancool or Chean Weln\nValley:\u2014Commencing at a post\nplanted at the south-east corner and\nabout 7% miles distant in a north\nwesterly direction from the north\nend of Kitwancool Lake, thence\nnorth 80 chains, thence west 80\nchains, thence south 80 chains,\nthence east 80 chains to point of\ncommencement, and containing 640\nacres, more or less.\nWILLIAM SIMPFON.\nJames to. Smith, Agent.\nDated May 31, 1910. Jy8\nSkeena Land District\u2014District of\nCassiar.\nTAKE NOTICE that George Tutt,\nof Vancouver, B. C, occupation den-\n1st, intends to apply for permission\n0 purchase the following described\nanils in the vicinity of the Kltwancool or Chean Wein Valley:\u2014Commencing at a post planted at the\nnorth-east corner and about 8%\nmiles distant in a north-westerly direction from the north end of Kitwancool Lake, thence south 4 0\nchains, thence west 40 chains, thence\nnorth 40 chains, tnence east. 40\nchains to point of commencement,\nand containing 640 acres, more or\nless. GEORGE TUTT.\nJames to. Smith, Agent.\nDated June 1, 1910. JyS\nSkeena Land District\u2014District of\nCassiar.\nTAKE NOTICE that Lome Thompson, of Vancouver, B. C, occupation\ndentist, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands in the vicinity of the\nKitwancool or Chean Wein Valley:\nCommencing at a post planted at the\nsouth-west corner and about 8 %\nmiles distant in a north-westerly direction from the north end of Kitwancool Lake, thence north 80\nchains, thence east 40 chains, thence\nsouth 80 chains, thence west 40\nchains to point of commencement,\nand containing 320 acres, more or\nless. LORNE THOMPSON.\nJames W. Smith, Agent.\nDated June 1, 1910. Jy8\nSkeena Land District\u2014District ot\nCassiar.\nTAKE NOTICE that Edward Cas-\npell, of Cayley, Alberta, occupation\nmerchant, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands in the vicinity of the\nKitwancool or Chean Wein Valley:\u2014\nCommencing at a post planted at the\nN. W. corner and distant about 15%\nmiles in a north-westerly direction\nfrom the north end of Kltwancool\nLake, thence south 80 chains, thence\neast 80 chains, thence north 80\n|chains,- thence west SO chains to\npoint of commencement, and containing 640 acres, more or less.\nEDWARD CASPELL.\nJames to. Smith, Agent.\nDated June 3, 1910. Jy8\nSkeena Land District\u2014District of\nCasslu.\nTAKE NOTICE that Thomas Sills,\nof Vancouver, B. C, occupation machinist, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands in tne vicinity of Kltwancool or Chean Weln Valley:\u2014\nCommencing at a post planted at the\nN. to. corner and about 26% miles\ndistant In a north-westerly direction\nfrom the north end of Kitwancool\nLake, thence south SO chains, thence Ipoint of commencement, and contain-\neast 80 chains, thence north 80|ing 160 acres, more or less.\nSkeena Land District\u2014District of\nCassiar.\nTAKE NOTICE that John Reidr\nof Vancouver, B, C., occupation\nbroker, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands in the vicinity of Kitwancool or Chean Wein Valley: \u2014\nCommencing at a post planted at the\nS. W. corner and about 15% miles\ndistant in a north-westerly direction\nfrom the north end of Kitwancool\nLake, thence north 4 0 chains, thence\neast 40 chains, thence south 40\nchains, thence west 40 chains to the\nSkeena Land District\u2014District 01\nTAKE NOTICE that Charles Gei-\nger, of Victoria, 1). C, occupation\nclerk, Intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands in the vicinity of Kitwancool or Chean Wein Valley:\u2014\nComemncing at a post planted at the\nS. E. corner and about 19 miles distant In a north-westerly direction\nfrom the north end of Kltwancool\nLake, thence north 80 chains, thence\nwest 80 chains, thence soutii 80\nchains, thence east 80 chains to the\npoint of commencement, and containing 640 acres, more or less.\nCHARLES GIEGER.\nJames W. Smith, Agent.\nDated June 4th, 1910. Jy8\nchains, thence west 80 chains to the\npoint of commencement, and containing 640 acres, more or less.\nTHOMAS SILLS.\nJames to. Smith, Agent.\nDated June 8th, 1910. Jy8\nSkeena Land District\u2014District of\nCassiar.\nTAKE NOTICE that Sarah Cox,\nof Monarch, Alberta, occupation marled woman, Intends to apply for permission to purchase the following\ndescribed lands In the Kltwancool or\nChean Wien Valley:\u2014Commencing at\na post planted at the N. to. corner\nand about 4% miles distant In a\nnorth-westerly direction from the\nnorth end of Kltwancool Lake, thence\nsouth 80 chains, thence east 80\nchains, thence north 80 chains,\nthence west 80 chains to point of\ncommencement, and containing 640\nacres, more or less.\nSARAH COX.\nJames W. Smith, Agent\nDated May 31st, 1910.\nSkeena Land District\u2014District of\nCassiar.\nTAKE NOTICE that William Wallace, of Toronto, Ont., occupation\ninsurance agent, Intends to apply for\npermission to purchase tht- following\ndiscribed lands In the viol ilty of Kitwancool or Chean Wein Valley: \u2014\nComencing at a post planted at the\nN. E. corner and about 26% miles\ndistant in a north-westerly dlrecr on\nfrom the north end of Kltwancool\nLake, thence south 80 chains, thence\nwest 80 chains, thence north 80\nchains, thence east 80 chains to the\npoint of commencement, containing\n640 acres, more or less.\nWILLIAM WALLA CE.\nJames to. Smith, Agent.\nDated June 8th, 1910. JyS\nCoast Land District\u2014District of\nSkeena.\nTAKE NOTICE that I, George A.\nPoole, of Prince Rupert, occupation\nprinter, intend to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands:\u2014Commencing at a\npost planted on the north-east shore\nline of Smith Island, distant about\none mile south-east from Lot 38, and\nmarked \"G. A. P.'s North-west Corner Post,\" thence 20 chains south,\nthence 80 chalnB east, thence north\nto shore line, thence following shore\nline to point of commencement, containing 160 acres, more or less.\nGEORGE ARTHUR POOLE.\nDated Satvrday, July 2, 1910.\n(First Insertion July 5.)\nJOHN REID.\nJames to. Smith, Agent.\nDated June 3, 1910. Jy8\nSkeena Land District\u2014District of\nCassiar.\nTAKE NOTICE that Grace Cess-\nford, of Victoria, B. C, occupation\nmarried woman, intends to apply for\npermission to purchase the following\ndescribed lands in the vicinity of\nKitwancool or Chean Wein Valley: \u2014\nCommencing at a post planted at the\nN. E. corner and about 23 miles distant In a north-westerly direction\nfrom the north end of Kltwancool\nLake, thence south 80 chains, thence\nwest 80 chains, thence north 80\nchains, thence east 80 chains to the\npoint of commencement, and containing 640 acres, more or less.\nGRACE CESSFORD.\nJames to. Smith, Agent\nDated June 6th, 1910. JyS\nSkeena Land District\u2014District of\nCassiar.\nTAKE NOTICE that Henry Hemming, of Victoria, 11. C, occupation\nhotel keeper, intends to apply for\npermission to purchase i. following\ndescribed lands In the vicinity of Klt-\nwancool or Chean Wein Valley: \u2014\nCommencing at a post planted at the\nN. 10. corner nnd about 21 miles iIIb-\ni:iin, in a north-westerly direction\nfrom the north end of Kilwancool\nLake, thenee south SO chains, thence\nwesi 80 chains, thenee north 80\nchains, thence east 80 chains to the\nliolnl of commencement, and containing 640 acres, more or less.\nHENRY HEMMING.\nJames W. Smith, Agent.\nHated June 6th, 1910. Jy8\nSkeena Land District\u2014District of\nCassiar.\nTAKE NOTICE that Samuel John\nMcDlarmld, of Monarch, Alberta, occupation farmer, intends to apply for\npermission to purchase Hie following described lands In the Kitwancool or Clieun Weln Valley.:\u2014Commencing at a post planted at the N.\nE. corner and about I n. miles In a\nnorth-westerly direction from the\nnorth end of Kltwancool Luke,\nthenee south 80 chains, thence west\nSO chains, thence 1101 ih 80 chains,\nthence east 80 chains to point of\ncommencement, and containing 640\nacres, more or less.\nSAMUEL JOHN McDIARMID.\nJames W. Smith, Agent.\nDated May 31st. 1910, Jy8\nSkeena Land District- District of\nTAKE NOTICE that Annie Oownn,\nof Victoria, B. C, occupation married woman, intends to apply for per- I\nmission to purchase the following\ndescribed lands in tlie vicinity of Kit- Valley:.\u2014Commencing\nwancool or Chean Wein Valley:\u2014j planted at the N. E. corner and about\nCommencng at a post planted at the 119 miles distant In the north-west-\nN. W. corner and about 23 miles dls-jerly direction from the north end of\ntant In a north-westerly direction , Kitwancool Lake thence Booth 80\nfrom the north end of Kitwancool chains, thence west 40 chalnB, thence\nLake; thence south SO chains, thence ; north 40 chains, thence west 40\neast 80 chains, thenee north 80'chains, thence north 40 chains,\nchains, thence west SO chains to the thence east 80 chains to point of\npoint of commencement, and con- commencement, and containing 480\nmining 640 acres, more or less. acres, more or less.\nANNIE COWAN. NELSON GO WEN.\nJames to. Smith, Agent, j James W. Smith, Agent\nDated June 7th, 1910. Jy8 ' Dated June 4th, 1910. Jy8\n.Skeena Land District\u2014District of\nCassiar.\nTAKE NOTICE that Nelson\nt'.owen, of Victoria, B. O, occupation mining engineer, intends to apply for permission to purchase the\nowing described lands In the vl-\nnlty of Kitwancool or Chean Weln\nat a post '\nprince Rupert 3fottmal\nTelephone 138\nPRINCE RUPERT JOURNAL\nPublished twice a week on Tuesday!\nand Fridays from the Office of publica\nThii-'iLAvenue near McBride St\ntion,\nSubscription J rate to any point in\nCanada, $2.00 n year: to points outside\nof Canada, 83.00 a year.\nAdverUsiugM'ate furnished on application.\nO. H. NELoON,\nEditor.\nthat liquor cannot be brought into a Hie commission to make investiga-\nno-license district. The following is 1 tions under the new law. It is scarce-\nsection 127: ly likely that the commerce court\n\"Every one who by himself, his will be created and be in operation\nclerk, servant or agent, in violation before some time early in the coming\nyear.\nFriday, September 2, 1910\nFriday, September 2, 1910\nAN IN\\ ESTIMATION\nIn connection with a case In the\npolice court this week the name of\none of the police officers was brought\nin In a manner to reflect upon his\nconduct while on duty. The case is\none that the police commissioners\nshould assuredly investigate. The\nofficer is entitled to being exonerated\nby the commission If he was not\nguilty of misconduct or If he was\nguilty he should be made an example\nof. There Is no better way of effectively checking abuses In police\ncircles as well as In other lines than\nby prompt action on the start. We do\nnot believe in condemning police\nofficers on the mere charges preferred by the denizens of the restricted section of a city but In this in\nstance more than ordinary publicity\nhas been given to reports and the\nfullest Inquiry should be made so\nthat information that 'cannot be obtained In a court of law may be\nforthcoming and justice done to all\nconcerned.\nIncidentally we may state that we\nbelieve that the police, even if their\noccupation is a trying one, should be\nexpected to always act in a proper\nmanner if the laws which they are to\nenforce are to be respected. We,\nmoreover, believe that with a uniformed force now in the city a little\ndrilling of the men so that they may\nlearn the common duties of their\noffice and present a smart appearance\nwould not be lacking. A slovenly\nstyle in a police officer is as obnoxious\nto the public as it is in a soldier.\nQUESTION OK FORM\nThe explanation offered by Aid.\nPattullo before the council regarding the G. T. P. reserve matter may\nbe ethically correct, but it does not\nafford a solution of the matter. The\ncitizens of Prince Rupert, we believe,\nare less concerned in the ethical\naspect of the situation than they\nare in the practical side of it. If the\nmountain will not come to Mahomet\nit Is up to Mahomet, we suppose, to\nbeat a trail to the mountain. In a\nmatter that may be fraught with as\nmuch importance to the city as this\nquestion involves, citizens care not\nanything about the method of doing\nthe work. The results are all that\nconcerns them. We do not want to\nhandicap the council In making the\nbest arrangements possible with the\nG.T.P. We have confidence enough\nin the business ability of the members of the council to believe that\nthey may be working out a policy\nthat may result In a settlement that\nwill bring the most satisfactory results to both sides. It Is not always\nwise on the part of the council to\nfully reveal its hand and we hope\nthat the question is receiving the attention at its hands that it deserves.\nThe assessment on the G.T.P. reserve seems to be very exorbitant.\nThe company is entitled to the greatest consideration at the hands of the\ncity because its policy can be one\nof expedition with respect to the\nplace or one of retarding the development. The future of the city Is assured but the immediate future is\nsomething about which every one\nresident here has the deepest concern.\nThe company can, if it sees fit, expend a very considerable amount of\nmoney in the city in the next few\nyears, which would mean a lot to the\nplace nnd attract capital here. We\nhave no wish to stampede the council. The members of Unit body have\ntheir responsibilities in the matter,\nbut we hope that there will be no attempt to |el mailers of order or precedent stand in the way of good\nJudgment, especially in a case like\nthis where so much may be involved\nof part 2 of this act:\u2014-\n\"(a) Exposes or keeps for sale any\nintoxicating liquor; or, *\n\"(b) Directly or indirectly, on any\npretense, or by any. device, sails or\nbarters, or In the consideration of\nthe purchase of any other property,\ngives to any other person any 1 ltcxl-\ncating liquor; or\n\"(c) Sends, ships, brings, or carries, or causes to be sent, shipped or\nbrought, or carried to or into any\ncounty or city any intoxicating liquor; or,\n\"(d) Delivers to any consignee or\nother person or stores, warehouses,\nor keeps for delivery any intoxicating\nliquor so sent, shipped, brought or\ncarried;\n\"Shall, on summary conviction be\nliable to a penalty for the first offense of not less than fifty dollars\nor imprisonment for a term not exceeding one month, with or without\nhard labor, and for a second offence, to a penalty of not less than\none hundred dollars or for Imprisonment for a term not exceeding two\nmonths with or without hard labor,\nand for a third and every subsequent\noffence, to Imprisonment for a term\nnot exceeding four months, with or\nwithout hard labor.\"\nIn addition to this, I would like\nthe business men to know what Mr.\nT. H. B. Witter, a merchant of Nova\nScotia, now a merchant in Vancouver, says in regard to this matter:\u2014\n\"Merchants should vote for it because the money spent for drink\nwould be used to purchase clothing\nand provisions. Fathers should vote\nfor it because a great temptation\nwould be removed from their sons.\nEvery good citizen should vote for\nit because it would raise the moral\nstanding of the people in every community where the law is enforced.\"\nThis gentleman has labored for 40\nyears and is one of the most respected merchants of the east. Evidence of this kind could be multiplied and therefore, the question of\n\"blind pigs\" is within the power of\nthe people to prevent if they determine that the law shall be enforced.\nIt is a simple proposition and only\nneeds men with moral backbone to\naccomplish all that is needed. We\nhave found in our long experience\nthat the fear of losing a few orders\nhas played a larger part and has been\na stronger factor in the opopsltlon to\nthese beneficent acts of parliament.\nIf Prince Rupert will follow the lead\nof other larger cities where conditions are pretty much the same so\nfar as logging, mining, fishing, emigration and tourists are concerned,\nthey will do a good thing for themselves and set an example to other\ncities of British Columbia.\nD. SPENCER,\nSupt. Local Option for B.\n 0\t\nASIATIC QUESTION\nGeneral liotlut Says He Opposed Introduction of Chinese\nFRUIT PACKING ACT\nClause Relating to Fruit Sold by Retailers is Made More Strict\nC.\nNEW RAILROAD LAW\nRecently Passed Regulations Come\nInto Force in the U. S.\nCOMMUNICATIONS\nThe Journal does nol npceaanrilv endorae\nthe views vxpri-naed in this nolurnn hut believes in the frvpat diacuaainn of public con\ncerns provided it ia done\nl a proper waif.\nTDK SCOTT ACT\nThe business men of Prince Rupert are somewhat doubtful fespect-\ning the operation of the Canada Temperance Act because they do not\nknow the difference between the act\nof 25 years ago and today. The ,.,,,....m-\namendment of 190S distinctly states j ments to the commerce court or to\nThe new United States road law\nis now effective. Immediately upon\nthe passage '\u2022l the act sixty days ago,\nsections of the law relating to the\nsuspension of rates went into effect.\nSince that time the interstate commerce commission has been operating\nunder the law.\nIt is now the intention of the commission to take any formal notice of\nthe effectiveness of the law by the 1\nissuance now or at any future time\nof a formal statement concerning its\nprovisions. All of them are assumed by the commission to be well understood.\nA conference was held by the commission with representatives of the\ntelegraph and telephone companies\nconcerning the law as it applies to\nthem. The companies expressed a\ndesire to do all In their power to\nfacilitate the work of the commission, so far as it might relate to\nthem.\nHeretofore, of course, as common\ncarriers under tiie law, the telegraph\nand telephone companies will have\nto file reports with the commission\nconcerning their business, just as the\nrailroads now do. The officers were\ninformed also, that, after today, no\nfranks for messages could legally be\nissued, except as governed by the\nanti-pass provision of the Hepburn\nact. After today, therefore, the issuance and use of telegraph and telephone franks are barred by the statute.\nThe long-and-short-hatil provision\nof the recently enacted law, while it\nbecomes effective at once, actually\nwill not be operative for six months,\nas that time Is allowed for the carriers to adjust with the commission\ntheir tariffs with respect to that provision.\nNo announcement yet has been\nmade by President Talt of appoint\nCopies have been received of the\namendments to the inspection and\nsale act, part 9, referring to fruit and\nfruit packages. Section 3 of clause\nNo. 321 is amended so that In place\nof the words, \"specimens not less\nthan medium sizes,\" the phrase \"Includes no culls,\" Is used.\nThe other clause of the act of\nmore interest to fruit packers In the\nKootenays Is No. 322. This remains\nunchanged.\nSection 321 is as follows: \"No person shall sell, or offer, expose or have\nIn his possession for sale, any fruit\npacked:\n\"(a) In a closed package and Intended for sale, unless such package\nis marked as required by the provisions of this part;\n(b) In a closed package upon\nwhich package Is marked any designation which represents such fruit as\nof: (1) fancy quality, unless such\nfruit consists of well grown specimens of one variety, sound, of uniform and at least normal size, and\nof good color for the variety, of\nnormal shape, from from worm holes,\nbruises, scab and other defects, and\nproperly packed; (2) No. 1 quality,\nunless such fruit consists of well\ngrown specimens of one variety,\nsound, of not les than medium size,\nand of good color for the variety, of\nnormal shape and not less than 90\nper cent free from scab, worm holes,\nbruises and other defects, and properly packed; (3) No. 2 quality, unless such fruits includes no culls\nand consists of specimens of not less\nthan nearly medium size for the variety and not less than 80 per cent\nfree from worm holes and such other\ndefects as cause material waste and\nproperly packed.\n(c) In any package in which the\nfaced or shown surface gives a false\nrepresentation of the contents of\nsuch package; and it shall be considered a false representation when\nmore than 15 per cent of such fruit\nis substantially smaller in size than\nor inferior In grade to or different\nin variety from the face or shown\nsurface of susch package.\nSection 322, dealing with fruit\nfalsely marked and packed, Is as follows:\u2014\nWhenever any fruit in any package\nis found to be so packed tbat the\nfaced or shown surface gives a false\nrepresentation of the contents of the\npackage, any inspector charged with\nthe enforcement of this part may\nmark the words falsely marked\" In\nplain and indelible manner on the\npackage.\n2. Whenever any fruit packed 4n a\nclosed package is found to be falsely\nmarked, the safd Inspector may efface\nsuch false marks and mark the\nwords \"falsely marked\" In a plain\nand indelible manner on the package.\n3. The inspector shall give notice,\nby letter or telegram, to the packer\nwhose name Is marked on the package, within twenty-four hours after\nhe marks the words \"falsely mark-\nGeneral Botha received an ovation\nat Pretoria on his arrival there.\nSpeaking in English, he said in reply\nto the allegation of Sir P. FitzPat-\nrick that he had acquiesced in the\nIntroduction of Chinese labor Into\nthe South African mines, that he told\nLord Milner that the Boers would\nnever agree to the Introduction of\nthe Chinese, and he had consistently\nopposed that course.\nFor Job Printing of all kinds\nthe Journal man.\nSKEENA DISTRICT\nFerry, Kitselas, Skeena River.\nIN ACCORDANCE with chapter\n78, R. S. B. O, 1897, \"Ferries Act,\"\nthe Government of British Columbia\ninvite applications for a charter for\na ferry to ply across the Skeena\nRiver at Kitselas,\nApplications will be received by\nthe Honourable the Minister of Public Works up to and including the\n16th of September next.\nThe limits of the ferry shall extend for a distance of one mile above\nand one mile below said point.\nThe charter will cover a period expiring on the 31st, March, 1912.\nThe ferry shall De operated whenever required between 7 a.m. and\n7 p.m., very day excepting Sundays.\nApplications shall give a description of the scow or boat it is proposed to use, and method of operation.\nApplications shall state the tolls It\nis proposed to ask for\u2014\nEach adult passenger.\nEach child (not in arms) under 13\nyears.\nEach head of cattle, horse, mule or\ndonkey.\nEach calf, sheep, goat or swine.\nEach vehicle with one horse and\ndriver.\nEach cart or wagon with one horse\nand driver, loaded.\nEach vehicle with two horses and\ndriver.\nEach vehicle with two horses and\ndriver, loaded.\nEach parcel of twenty-five pounds\nand under.\nFreight parcel of twenty-five\npounds and under.\nFreight, per one hundred pounds\nand under, non-perishable goods\nFreight, per one hundred pounds\nand under, perishable goods.\nThe Government of Britisli Columbia is not necessarily bound to accept any application submitted.\nF. C. GAMBLE,\nPublic Works Engineer.\nDepartment of Public Works.\nVictoria, B.C., 15th August, 1910.\nland intended to be irrigated, giving\nacreage.\n(1) If the water is to be used for\npower or mining purposes describe\nthe place where the water is to be returned to some natural channel, and\nthe. difference in altitude between\npoint of diversion and point of return: Water will be returned at\nmouth of Cloyah River, 55 feet.\n(j) Area of Crown land intended\nto be occupied by the proposed\nworks.\n(k) This notice was posted on the\nthirteenth day of August, 1910, and\napplication will be made to the Commissioner on the fifteenth day of\nSeptember, 1910.\n(1) Give the names and addresses\nof any riparian proprietors or licensees who or whose lands are llke'y\nto be affected by the proposed works,\neither above or below the outlet:\nOwners of lots 130, 131, 632, and\n972.\n(m) The boundaries and area of\nthe Municipality are as follows:\u2014\n4. The said City of Prince Rupert\nshall be bounded as follows:\u2014\nAtlantic Steamship\n Agency\t\nWATER NOTICE\ned\nNOTICE Is hereby given that an\napplication will be made under Part\nV. of the \"Water Act, 1909,\" to obtain a licence In the Skeena Division\nof Coast District.\n(a) The name, address and occupation of the applicant Is The Municipal Corporation of the City of\nPrince Rupert, County of Atlin, B.C.\n(If for mining purposes) Free\nMiner's Certificate No.\n(b) The name of the lake, stream\nor source (If unnamed, the description is), Cloyah Lakes.\n(c) The point of diversion, at the\nfoot of the Lower Lake.\n(d) The quantity of water applied\nfor (In cubic feet per second), 150.\n(e) The character of the proposed\nworks, dam, pipe-line and power\nplant.\n(f) The premises on which the\nwater is to be used (describe same),\nThe Power site at mouth of Cloyah\nRiver.\n(g) The purposes for which the\nwater is to be used, Power.\n(h) If for irrigation describe the\nThe Standard of the Empl\nire\nBurrell's Warranted Genuine\nWHITE LEAD AND LINSEED OIL\nSOLE AGENTS IN WKSTERN CANADA'-\nThe Staneland Co. Ltd\n836-840 Fort Street, VICTORIA, B.C.\nCommencing at a post on the shore\nof Shawatlan Passage, in Range 5,\nCoast District of British Columbia,\nand being the southeasterly post of\nSection 9, Prince Rupert Townslte;\nthence along the boundary of Section 9 as follows: South forty-three\ndegrees forty-seven minutes (43deg.\n47min.) west astronomical, a distance of four hundred and fifty-one\nand seventy-seven hundredths (451.-\n77) feet; thence north elghty-tbree\ndegrees thirty-seven minutes (83deg.\n37mln.) west astronomical, a distance of one thousand five hundred\nand seventy-two hundredths (1,500.-\n72) feet; thence south twenty-seven\ndegrees twenty-three minutes fifteen\nseconds (27deg. 23mln. 15sec.) west\nastronomical, a distance of three\nthousand four hundred and seventy-\nthree and seventy-five hundredths\n(3,473.75) feet; thence south thirty-\nfive degrees fifty-eight minutes\nthirty-four seconds (35deg. 58min.\n34sec.) west astronomies', a distance\nof two thousand and fifty-one and\ntwenty-five hundredths (2,051.25)\nfeet; thence north sixty-two degrees\nsixteen minutes twenty seconds (62\ndeg. 16min. 20sec) west astronomical, a distance of one thousand one\nhundred and twenty-four and eight\nhundredths (1,124.08) feet; thence\nsouth forty-seven degrees twelve\nminutes ten seconds (47deg. 12min.\nlOsec.) west astronomical, a distance\nof four thousand eight hundred\n(4,800) feet, more or less, to a post\nbeing the north-easterly corner of\nLot 1,194, Range 5, Coast District;\nthence along the southerly boundary of Lot 1,994 south fifty-nine degrees forty-two minutes thirty-eight\nseconds (59deg. 42min. 38sec) west\nastronomical, a distance of three\nthousand eight hundred and six and\nsixty-eight hundredths (3,806.68)\nfeet; thence south forty-seven degrees seven minutes five seconds\n(47deg. 07min. 05sec.) west astronomical, a distance of two thousand\nsix hundfed and three and seventeenths (2,603.7) feet; thence south\nseventy-nine degrees forty-one mln-\nuates forty-three seconds (79deg. 41\nmln. 43sec.) west astronomical, a\ndistance of one thousand three hundred and forty-one and twelve hundredths (1,341.12) feet; thence\nsouth fifty-two degrees forty-six minutes twenty-four seconds (52deg.\n46min. 24sec.) west astronomical, a\ndistance of two thousand two hundred and forty-seven and ninety-six\nhundredths (2,247.96) feet; thence\nsouth sixteen degrees one minute\nnineteen seconds (16deg. Olmln. 19\nsec.) west astronomical, a distance\nof three thousand one hundred and\nsixty-nine and ninety-eight hundredths (3,169.98) feet; thence\nnorth seventy-nine degrees twenty-\ntwo minutes (79deg. 22mln) west\nastronomical, a distance of five hundred and thirty and sixty-four hundredths (530.64) feet, more or leBS,\nto a post on the shore of Prince Ru-\nper Harbour; thence west astronomical one thousand three hundred and\ntwenty (1,320) feet; thence north\nastronomical a distance of twelve\nthousand nine hundred and thirty-\nsix (12,936) feet; thence north\nsixty-one degrees and thirty minutes\n(61deg. 30mln) east, a distance of\ntwenty-three thousand seven hundred\n(23,700) feet to a point opposite the\ncentre point of Shawatlan Passage;\nthence along the centre line of Shawatlan Passage to a point due west\nof the point of commencement;\nthence due west to the point of commencement; the land area contained\nwithin said boundaries consisting of\nabout two thousand (2,000) acres\nand being shown on the registered\nplans of Prince Rupert Townslte,\nregistered at Prince Rupert Town-\nsite, registered at Prince Rupert.\n(n) Approximately the number of\ninhabitants: Five thousand.\n(0) The\nThrough tickets and excursion\nrates to\nEngland, France, Germany,\nand all\nScandinavian Ports.\nCall or write for rates to any\npart of the world. I am also\nagent for all American steamers\nto and from Prince Rupert;\nNorthern Pacific Railway; Alaska Pacific Express.\nJ. H. ROGERS\nOeneral Steamship and Railway\nAgent, Prince Rupert, B.C.\nCanadian Pacific R'y\nSteamers leave Prince Rupert for Vancouver,\nVictoria, Seattle\nPrincess Beatrice, every Monday at 1 p.m.\nPrincess May or Princess Royal\nevery Saturday morning.\nSteamers lease Vancouver\nPrincess Beatrice every Thursday night.\nPrincess Royal every Saturday\nnight at 11 o'clock.\nUnion Steamship Co'y\nof B.C. Ltd.\nThe new Steel Passenger Steamer\n\"Camosun\"\nPRINCE RUPERT every Sunday at 9 a.m. Mr Vancouver,\narriving Monday afternoon.\nFor Stewart City on arrival from\nVancouver Friday night.\nNorthbound, leaves Vancouver\nWednesdays at 9 p.m.\nSteerage Fare $5.00\nThe \"Camosun\" is the only steamer\non the run having water-tight bulkheads and double Dottom, thus ensuring safety of passengers in case of\ncollission or wreck.\nJ. H. ROGERS, Ticket Agent\nHAYNOR BROS,\nFUNERAL DIRECTORS\nand\nPROFESSIONAL EMBALMERS\nDR. W. B. CLAYTON\nDENTIST\n\u2014o\u2014\nOffice in the Westenhaver Block,\nOver Orme's Drug Store.\nPrince Rupert\nWM. S. HAj^L, L. D. S. D. D. S.\n:-: DENTIST :-:\nCrown and Bridge Work a specialty.\nAll dental operations skillfully\ntreated. Gas and local anaesthetics\nadministered for the painless extraction of teeth. Consultation free.\nOffices, Helgerson Bk\u201e Prince Rupert\nJ. H. PILLSBURY\nCIVIL ENGINEER\nSurveying, Designs, Estimates, etc.\nRoom 7, Exchange Block,\nCorner Third Ave and Sixth Street\nPrince Rupert\nGrand Trunk Pacific Steamships\nFor VANCOUVER, VICTORIA, SEATTLE.\nConnecting with Eastbound Trains\n\"Prince Rupert\" sails every Thursday, 8.30 p.m.\n\"Prince George\" sails every Monday 8.30 p.m.\nFOR STEWART:\n\"Prince Rupert\" sails Wednesdays 8 p.m.'\n\"Prince George\" sails Sunday at 8 p.m.\nSteamer for Masset, Klncollth.Naas Bay and Port Simpson, Sundays, I p.m.\nFor Skldegate, Queen Charlotte City, and other Moresby Island\npoints, Wednesday, 1 p.m., returning via Queen Charlotte City.\nTickets, reservations and Information from\nA. E. McMASTER\nFreight' and Passenger Agent, G. T. P. Wharf.\nplace of the proposed\nreservoir for storing: The Cloyah\nLakes.\n(p) The means by which it Is proposed to store the water: By a dam.\n(q) The area or the reservoir site\nor sites at each foot in depth above\nthe outlet: Six square miles.\n(r) How it is proposed to acquire\nthe land necessary for the purpose-\nBy purchase or otherwise.\n(s) Approximately the number of\nSsloo66' inteDded t0 be lmP\u00b0\"rided,\n(t) Whether it is proposed to\nlower the water In any natural lake\nor standing body of water, and If bo\nthen:\u2014\n(1) The anticipated extent of the\nlowering.\n(2) The means proposed to be\nadopted to lower and refill.\n(3) The nature and character In\ndetail, of the works proposed to be\nconstructed to provide for the dis\ncharge and penning back of the\njTlanT' Dam pipe--1Ine and Power\nTHE MUNICIPAL CORPORATION\nOF TrfE CITY OF PRINCE\n\u201e ,. . RUPERT.\nBy Its Agent, F. S. Clements\nA16.\nG. to. NICKIORSON & CO.\nCUSTOMS AND MERCHANDISE\n\u2014o\u2014\nBrokers, Forwarding Agents,\nStorage, etc.\nJ. to. POTTEII\nARCHITECT AND STRUCTURAL\nENGINEER\nRe-inforced Concrete a Specialty\n\u2014o\u2014\nLaw-Butler Building - Prince Rupert\nGRAHAM ISLAND \u2014\"The surest\nsign of the progress of a town or\ndistrict Is Its newspaper\u2014live, active, hustling.\" \"The Masset Review,\" Masset, Q.C.I.\nThe Thompson j\nHardware Co.;\n\u2014Second Avenue\u2014\nPaints. General Hardware,\nOils, Stoves and Ranges. Friday, September 2, 1910\nPRINCE RUPERT JOURNAL\nLINDSAY'S CARTAGESSTORAGE\nG. T. P. CARTAGE AGENTS\nOffice at H. B. Rochester, Centre St.\n\u2014o\u2014\nLADYSMITH COAL\nis handled by us. All orders receive\nprompt \"attention. Phone No. 68.\nSome Rock\nBottom\nPrices\nSet Di for Iiratmmt\nRupert City Realty & Information Bureau, Ltd.\nMIHCE IVTEIT,\nB.C.\nThe Roland Rooms\nSplendid Accommodations\nNewly Furnished\nHot baths; right down town; good\ntable board all round\nRATES, FIFTY CENTS AND UP\nFred Stork\nGeneral Hardware\n...Complete Line of...\nVALVES\nPipe'and Pipe Fittings\nCANCELLATION OF RESERVE\nNOTICE is hereby given that the\nreserve existing on Crown lands in\nthe vicinity of Babine Lake, situate\nIn Range 5, Coast District, notice of\nwhich was published in the British\nColumbia Gazette, dated December\n17, 1908, is cancelled in so far as\nsaid reserve relates to lots numbered 1519, 1518, 1617, 1516, 1515,\n1510, 1507, 1506, 1506A, 1503 1601,\n1502, 1512, 1511, 1505, 1604, 1513,\n1514, 1609, 1508, 1530, 1527, 1628,\n1529, 1531, 1532, 1533, 1634, 1635,\n1537, 1539, 1536, 1538, 1540, 1641,\n1544, 1543, 1545, 1546, 1542, 1547,\n1548, 1649, 1560, 1520, 1621, 1522,\n1523, 1524, 1525, 1526, and 1661.\nROBERT A. RENWICK,\nDeputy Commissioner of Lands.\nLands Department,\nVictoria, B. O, June 16th, 1910.\n(First Insertion July 6.)\nC. D. NEWTON\nReal Estate\nMoney to Loan\nNotary Public\nExchange Block\nComer 3rd Aoenue and 6th Street\nP.O. Box 226 Tel. 226\nHear\nthe\nTruth\nThere's nothing about a set of\nharness that requires such careful\nattention, In both leather and workmanship, as traces and collars, there's\nwhere the strain lies, there's where\nwe excel, though we are just as\nwatchful as to every other detail of\na complete set of harness, be it for\nheavy or light work.\nB. C. Saddlery Company\nLimited\nMANUFACTURERS OF SADDLERY\nJobbers of Leather, Harness, Saddles, Whips, Trunks and Valises,\nPads, Blankets, Rugs; Harness Soaps\nand Dressings.\n566 YATES STREET\nVICTORIA, B.C.\nNEWS OF THE PROVINCE\nItems of General Interest From Centres in British Columbia.\nDeal in Mines\nNelson.\u2014A bond has been secured\non Waterloo and Fontenoy properties\nin Camp McKinney by Victoria capitalists and the work of unwatering\nwill begin this week. The Waterloo\nwas owned by the Waterloo Gold\nMining Company, the controlling Interest being vested In Dennis Clark,\nmost of the remaining stock being\nin the hands of Spokane capitalists.\nThe death of Mr. Clark tied up the\nproperty. The Fontenoy adjoins the\nWaterloo, the leading stockholder In\nthe controlling company being ex-\nLleutenant-Governor Dunsmuir. The\nclaim was held for many years by\nHugh Cameron, who sold it for J20,-\n000. Internal friction in the purchasing company let to a shut-down.\nThe Fontenoy deposit consists of\na white quartz vein well mineralized\nwith galena and carrying good values\nIn silver and gold. Another fact that\nmakes the Fontenoy valuable Is that\nit Is In a position to catch the Waterloo vein which carries high gold\nvalues.\nThe Waterloo has a well-equipped\nstamp mill which has turned out a\nconsiderable amount of bullion. The\npresent deal was effected by Messrs.\nLouis Hind and C. A. Cane and development work will go on under\nMr. Cane's direction.\nFollows City's Example\nVancouver.\u2014The B. C. Telephone\nCompany will shortly remove its\npoles from all the streets In the section of the city bounded by Seymour,\nHastings, Pacific and Beatty streets,\nand place them In the following\nlanes: ane between Seymour and\nRichards, from Pacific to lane between Dunsmuir and Pender; lane\nbetween Richards and Homer, from\nDrake to lane between Homer and\nHamilton from Smythe to lane between Dunsmuir and Pender; lanes\nbetween Hamilton and Cambie, and\nCambie and Beatty as far as they\nrun. The application for the change\nof pole route was laid before the\nboard of works and granted.\nThe company also asked that It be\ngiven permission to lay underground\nconduits on Thurlow street from the\nlane between Pacific and Harwood\nto the lane between Evelelgh and\nMelville, thence to Burrard, and also\nacross the school grounds between\nHamilton and Beatty streets on\nDunsmuir street. The board approved\nof the plan.\nSome time ago the B. C. Electric\nrailway was asked to move Its poles\non Georgia street between Cardero\nand Chilco. A letter was received\nfrom Manager Rummel, of the light\nand power department, enclosing a\ncommunication from Col. Tracy, during his time of office as city engineer,\nin which the company was given a\nlocation. The request was, therefore\nmade that the city bear the expense\nof moving. The city engineer was\ngiven full power to deal with the\nmatter.\nMill Merge!\"\nVictoria.\u2014Four of the largest lumber companies in the province have\nbeen merked. The new corporation\nwhich will be known as the Canadian\nPacific Lumber Company, is capitalized at $5,000,000, and includes the\npresent Canadian Pacific Lumber\nCompany, of Port Moody; the Bank-\nley Sound Cedar Company, of Port\n. \u00bb** .J, \u00bbJ. \u25ba*\u00ab \u2666;\u00ab \u00bbJ, \u00bbJ* .j. .j. \u00abJ,,;\u00bb \u00bbJ\u00ab .j. Of .j,...... .j, .j* \u00bbj,... \u00bbJ\u00bb \u00bbj\u00bb\nDon't\nForget I\nWe have the stock and when *\nyou want to select a Diamond *\nRing, a Wedding Present, it is \u00a3\nno trouble for you to find some- *\nthing that will suit you. Our \u2022:\u2022\nstock is composed of the best .;.\ngoods that the factories pro- J\nduce and we guarantee every- *\nthing sold here. \u2022:\u2022\nBring us your Watch and S\nJewelry repairing If you want *\nIt properly done. *\nC. B. WARK\n;\u00ab$ \u00abj\u00ab t-jt *;\u00ab tjt *j\u00bb \u00bbj\u00ab *j\u00ab *j\u00bb\u00bb;\n* \u2666** \u00bb!* *\u00a3\u2022 \u2022!\u2022 \u00bb!\u2022 \u2666\u00bb*\u00bb!\u00ab\u00bb** \u2022J*\nClarmont Rooms\nSixth Avenue near Fulton Street\nComfortable, Homelike Rooms; Newly Furnished Throughout; Bath\nRooms with Hot and\nCold Water\nRates, .113.00 a Week and Upwards\nMrs. Annie McGrath, Proprietoress\nAlberni; the Anglo-American Lumber Company, Vancouver, and the\nGibbons Lumber Mills, Arrow Lakes.\nThe timber holdings which have\nbeen merged approximate 135 square\nmiles of valuable limits, and the\ntotal capacity of the four mills at\npresent Is about 300,000 feet for a\nworking day of ten hours.\nThe company Intends to erect a\nlarge mill at New Alberni, on land\nwhich It now owns, upon the completion of the E. & N. railway extension from Nanaimo, which will\ngive it access to Victoria. It is expected that a large trade with tbe\nOrient will be built up from this\nmill, and the intention is to make it\none of tbe finest on the island.\nThe company's officers and directors are: President, M. Carlin, Victoria; first vice-president, Robert W.\nGibson, Victoria; second vice-president, J. D. McArthur, Winnipeg;\nmanager, Thomas Meredith, New\nWestminster. Directors: Messrs. C.\nG. Major, New Westminster; Geo. E.\nCarbould, New Westminster; W. W.\nFraser, Winnipeg; D. C. Irwin, Vancouver; Rand Gibbons, Revelstoke.\nJ. F. Hale will have charge of the\npresent mill at Alberni. When the\nproposed new mill Is e^cted the mill\nnow operating will be devoted entirely to the production of shingles,\nand the management of the two\nplants will be in Mr. Halle's hands.\nThe Vancouver mill will be managed\nby Mr. McAfee, and the Arrow Lakes\nmills by Rand Gibbons.\nBUYING COAL\nHow the V. S. Conducts its Purchasing of Fuel For Year\nThe United States buys about\nseven million dollars worth of coal\nevery year for use in th navy, In the\npublic buildings in Washington and\nother cities and for other purposes,\nabout one-third of it\u2014mainly coal\nused in public buildings\u2014on specifications under which prices are fixed\naccording to the value or quality of\nthe coal delivered by the successful\nbidder. A definite standard of\nquality for the coal thus purchased\nIs specified by each bidder and this\nstandard is considered in awarding\nthe contract. If the value of the coal\nfurnished Is below the standard fixed\na discount Is made from the standard\nprice; if Its value is above the standard an allowance Is made for the excess of value and a proper sum Is\npaid In addition to the contract price.\nThe value Is determined by tests\nand analyses made by the Geological\nSurvey on samples taken from the\ncoal furnished by the contractor.\nThese analyses and tests show the\nquality of the coal In terms of fixed\ncarbon, volatile matter, sulphur, ash,\nand moisture, and especially its heating value in British thermal units,\nas determined by calorimetrlc tests.\nUntil within a few years the agents\nof the government, in buying coal, relied upon the integrity of the dealer\nand the reputation of the mine or district from which the coal was obtained, and these formed the only possible assurance that the coal was\nequal In quality to the grade to be\nfurnished. The new method has been\nso successful that it will probably be\ngradually extended to cover a larger\nshare of the goevrnment's fuel supply.\nA full statement of this method of\nbuying coal Is contained in a recent\nbulletin of the United States Geological Survey (Bulletin 428), entitled\n\"The purchase of coal by the government, with analyses of coal delivered\nfor the fiscal year 1908-09,\" by G. S.\nPope.\nThe bulletin includes a statement,\nof the factors affecting the value of\ncoal, a description of the methods\nadopted for sampling and testing, a\nform of specifications used under the\nnew plan, a list of government contracts for coal for the fiscal year\n1909-10, and a table of analyses of\ncoal furnished for the fiscal year\n2908-9.\nAt a performance of \"Dora\" many\nyears ago In a Western city, when\nMary Morrison made her exit to\nbring on her little Willie of four\nyears, she was shocked to find a\nlubberly boy of at least fourteen;\nand, as he was the only Willie at\nhand, on he must go, though he was\nwell-night as big as his mother.\nThe Farmer Allan of the play, being\nequal to the emergency, instead of\nInquiring, \"How old are you, my little man?\" endeavored to remedy the\nmatter by saying, \"How old are you,\nmy strapping boy?\"\nCHURCH AMUSEMENTS\nMethodist Conference Considers the Question of Time Honored\nProhibition.\nLess Restrictive Rules Are Adopted\nin Legislative Gathering at\nVictoria\nThe specific restrictions in the\nMethodist Church discipline dealing\nwith tbe moral conduct of Its members have been swept away, and In\ntheir place has been substituted a\ngeneral admonition as to good conduct, such as Is consistent with a\nChristian life. The change was effected by the general conference at\nIts meeting In Victoria. So has ended what will go down in Methodist\nchurch history as the famous footnote controversy.\nThe footnote around the abrogation substitution or retention ot\nwhich a bitter discussion raged, came\nbefore the conference through a report from a Commission on Rules appointed at the last quadrennium. This\ncommission was composed of 35 men,\namong them the most prominent\nfigures in Methodism in the country.\nTheir report suggested a substitution\nfor the footnote, but It was not of a\ncharacter to meet with favor at the\nconference.\nThe footnote read as follows: \"The\ngeneral rules are to be understood\nas forbidding neglect of duties of any\nkind, Imprudent conduct, indulging\nin sinful tempers or words, the buying, selling or using of intoxicating\nliquors as a beverage, dancing, playing at games of chance, encouraging\nlotteries, attending theatres\nraces, circuses, dancing parties, patronizing dancing schools, taking sucii\nother amusements as are obviously\nof a misleading or questionable\nmoral tendency and all acts of disobedience to the order and discipline\nof the Church.\"\nThe commission's report pointed\nout that these rules should not comprise the code to be enforced, bul\nmerely epitomized tne godly life\nwhich Methodists ought to lead. It\nwent on to recommend such changes\nin the clause as would allow more\nliberty of action to the members of\nthe church.\n\"Now we can dance if we like,\" re\nmarked one delegate, on hearing the\nsuggested changes. A burst of laugh\nter greeted this sally.\nMr. Justice MacLaren, of Toronto,\nsaid that the present was the first\nattempt to interfere with this portion\nof the church's discipline. It was an\nattempt to deal with principles which\nhad been partly laid down by John\nWesley himself and ratified by succeeding conferences. The matter had\nagitated several conferences and was\na theme of grave importance to the\nchurch itself. Whatever was done\nshould be the result of mature deliberation, as the principles of Methodism were Involved.\nAnother delegate said that thousands of would-be Methodists were\nstanding outside the church waiting\nuntil the restrictions under discussion were removed.\nAt a later discussion on motion ot\nProfessor W. W. Andrews, of Sack-\nvllle, N.B., seconded by the Rev. Dr.\nJ. White, of New Westminster, and\nalmost unanimously adopted by the\nconference, the footnote was obrogat-\ned and the following substituted.:\n\"Forasmuch as these rules are to\nbe Interpreted by the enlighted\nChristian conscience according to\nthe principles of Christian liberty\nrevealed In God's Word, our members are earnestly admonished that\nthey guard with great care their\nreputation as servants of Christ; and\nin the case of those amusements and\npractices which are of a hurtful and\nquestionable tendency I hey engage in\nnone injurious to their spiritual life\nor incompatible to their allegiance\nto Jesus Christ, their Master.\"\nWhen the adjourned discussion on\nhe report of the Commission on\nRules was resumed, the air In the i\nassembly hall was charged with\nelectricity. Delegates sprang io their\nfeet with amendments to the report.\nAnother matter of considerable\npublic interest arose out of a report\npresented by the committee on temperance, prohibition and moral reform. Attention was drawn to the\naction of the minister of justice in\npardoning two men who had pleaded\nguilty to the publication of obscene\nliterature. It was intimated that the\ngeneral conference could not afford\nto pass over this \"gross Insult\" to\ncommon decency without protest.\nThe Rev. Dr. S. D. Chown of Toronto, chairman of the committee,\nreporting, said that the matter of\nSkill and King was a very large public question, but one which would not\nbear discussion before the general\nconference. He would ask that a\ncommittee of 35 men should be appointed to draw up a memorial for\npresentation to the Dominion government. The memorial should deal\nwith the specific cases of Skill and\nKing, and also with obscene literature generally, and the necessity fur\nits prohibition. The commission\nshould have such a personnel that its\nfindings would be accepted without\nquestion.\nA committee of the most prominent names of those attending the conference was appointed to deal wtih\nthe matter.\nAnother recommendation of this\ncommittee to be adopted was that of\ngiving the general secretary power\nto call a meeting of any confc-renci\ncommittee throughout the Dominion\nat any time. This Involves the question of the general board dealing\nwith questions which may be purely\nlocal In character, and also means an\naddition to the personnel of that\nboard.\nDr. Chown pointed out that the\nnew arrangement would prove of\nconsiderable value In re tifylng\nsocial evils of perhaps a moment's\ngrowth which could be dealt with at\nonce.\nMr. N. W. Rowell, K.C. of Toronto,\nspeaking to this recommendation,\nwas of opinon that the limit had been\nreached in the number of the personnel of the t'jard. H-! W'.uld regret\nto see any permanent enlargement.\nThe church should get e'ergymen and\nlaymen lu icialitles to do their own\nwork.\nMr. J. Gibs'.n, of luwrgoll, said\nthat the Ontario conference had\nfound it necessary to increase It?\norganization by leaps and bounds.\nOntario had already .lone ten times\nmore than the genera, conference\nnow propose 1 doia^. The worst\nfeature of the Methodist conference\nwas that it had passed resolutions\nand was without the machinery to\nput them into effect. He strongly\nurged an increase to the personnel\nof the board.\nThe Rev. A. M. Sandford, of Vancouver, deprecated the idea of giving\nthe board power to legislate on matters which were purely of local interest.\nThe recommendation of the tern\nperance committee was finally adopted, the composition of the board to\nconsist of the chairman, treasurer,\ngeneral secretary and field secre\ntarles.\nOn the recommendation of the\ncommittee an amendment has been\nmade to the discipline allowing for\nthe appointment of district temperance secretaries in every district of\nthe church. Hitherto there has only\nbeen two secretaries in each district, the financial secretary and\nSunday school secretary.\nIn sympathy with the Chinese government's crusade against the traffic\nin opium, the general superintendent and secretary have been instructed to draw up a memorial to be forwarded to the British government\nasking that power to use all Its Influence to help China In the work\nupon which she is engaged.\nThe report of the commission on\nrules further recommended a change\nIn a clause In the discipline which\nstates that a probationer should take\nno steps about marriage without first\nconsulting his brethren. The new\nclause reads that when about to enter\nthe married state he should consult\nhis superiors in office to whose authority he is submitted.\nThe Rev. A. J. Irwin of Mount\nForest, on the submission of this\nrecommendation, said that any one\nwho didn't know enough about\nchoosing a wife would have a sorry\noutlook. He did not think the matter was one In which a man would\ndisplay good sense by consulting Ills\nbrethren.\nPersonals\nDr. Kergln has been ill the city\nthis week.\n\u2022 * *\nHugo Ross and G K Killam. of\nWinnipeg, after inspecting the Stewart mines, went soutii last night.\n\u2022 * *\nMrs. O. H. Nelson, Third avenue,\nwill be at home on the second Thursday of each mouth.\n\u2022 * *\nVV. M. Brewer, M.E., and J. L.\nParker, M.E., of the Pacific Metals\nCompany of Victoria, have returned\nfrom a trip In the direction of Hazelton, where they looked Into some\nmining properties.\n\u2022 * *\nA. D. Tennant, who Is Interested In\nthe Red Cliiie mine, returned last\nevening on the Prince Rupert. The\nwork at the mine Is going forward\nhe says In the most satisfactory way.\nThe tunnelling is in excellent ore\nand prospects are really better than\nhad been expected.\n\u2022 * \u2022\nW. E. Staneland, the head of the\nStaneland Paint Company, of Victoria, is in the city. Mr. Staneland\nmaintains an agency in this city for\nhis different supplies. He is here at\nthe present time in that connection.\nThe future of Prince Rupert, he regards as such that he must keep In\nthe closest touch with the business\nlife here.\n\u2022 * *\nThe many friends of E. Kent\nStrathy, who up to a few weeks ago\nwas the manager of the local branch\nof the Union Bank, were agreeably\nsurprised to see him step off the\nPrince Rupert on her arrival here\non Wednesday. Mr. Strathy's visit\nwas a hurried one in connection with\nprivate business. He had just reached Edmonton with his family when\nhe found it necessary to make the return trip.\n o\t\nRHODES AS PEACEMAKER\nHow Great Empire Builder Brought\nNatives to Peace\nMrs. Margaret L. Woods gives a\nvivid description in the Cornhill of\nthe fashion In which Cecil Rhodes\nended the Matabele war: One who\nhad been a trooper in the British\ncamp at the time, In pointing out the\nsite of Rhodes' tent and of the meeting with the Matabele chiefs, told us\nthe story as it struck \"the man who\nwas there,\" but seeing things from\nthe outside only. He told how\nRhodes had lived for six weeks In\nhis isolated tent. \"Then,\" said he,\n\"one evening Mr. Rhodes was talking\nwith Baden-Powell and some of them\nand he said to them, \"I believe the\nMatabele are as tired of the war as\nwe are, and if someone of Importance\nwould Just walk over unarmed to\ntheir camp and offer them favorable\nconldtions of peace, they would come\nIn.' And the others said that was\nall very well, but who was going to\nit Mr. Rhodes didn't make any\nanswer to that, but next morning we\ncouldn't find him In his tent, nor yet\nin the camp.\nThere was a rare hunt for Mr.\nRnodes, and at last it came out he\nhad gone over to the Matabele camp\nwith three of his friends, and was\nmaking peace with the chiefs.\" . . .\nOne can imagine that host of splendid fighting men\u2014muscles of steel\nand skins of smoothest bronze, with\nshield and-assegais, and all their war\ngear, gat\u201eered on the hillside in the\nearly morning sunlight, watching the\napproach of the White Chief and his\nlittle band. So be came and stood\n\u25a0imong them\u2014toiallv unarmed, alone\nThe laughter caused by the fore-1 (,x,.p||t ro,, ,|is ,\u201e,\u201e,.,,,,\u201e\u201e,. .\u201e\u201e, ,\u201e.,,\nother men, who carried no arms except revolvers. There passed first\nthe elaborate courtesies of savage\ngreetings, and then the Indaba began.\nFirst the White Chief Inquired what\nwere those grievances against his\ngoing statement led the chairman to\nremark that tbe conference was engaged In discussing principles of the\nchurch, and that these should not\nbe treated lightly.\nThe Rev. Dr. S. Bland, of Winnipeg, said that the clause as It. readi,,. ..,,,.,\nsavored of the idea that women were War, This opening pleased tbe In-\ndangerous things. (Laughter.) ,,\u201en,1S| K]]n explained ,,\u201e.,,. grlev.\nTbe Rev. Dr. to. I .->:,. ling, Of | ance8 .\u201e ,\u201e\u201eKth \u201e-,\u201e,,, ,,\u201e ,,.\u201e, \u201e\u201e.\ntened to nil and promised redress, be\naddressed them In his turn, reproving them sternly for 'heir cruelties\nto women and children. They beard\nWinnipeg, said the conference seem-'\ned to be in a funny mood, but the)\nquestions before them were any-'\nthing but funny. It was of the grav-!\nest possible Importance to a minister ih|m shamefaced like chidden chil-\nthe kind of woman he married. It , ,|ren\nwould probably determine his future\nsuccess or otherwise.\nThe recommendation carried.\n o\t\nAn earnest elder of a church in\nAlberta, participating In a service at\nwhich prayers for rain were offered,\nsent up this petition:\n\"O, Lord: You know we need rain\nand need It bad. We haven't had\neven a smell of rain for two months.\nWhat we need is a real rain\u2014none of\nyour little drlzzle-drazzles, but a\nregular gully-washer and road-\nwrecker!\"\nAt length he asked the momentous question, \"Is il to be peace\nor war?\" and the chiefs advancing\nlaid their assegais at his feet. The\nwar was ended.\nRhodes was almost completely\nsilent during his walk back to tbe\nBritish camp. But once he spoke,\nand touched a string that vibrates.\n\"It is scenes like this,\" be said,\n\"which make life worth living.\"\nWANTED\u2014Good sales girl; easy\nwork; short hours. Apply Simon's\nFair, Third avenue. PRINCE RUPERT JOURNAL\nFriday, September 2, 1910\nLUMBERMEN'S CASE\nI\nThe Claims of British Columbia Timber\nInterests Ably Presented.\nSir Wilfrid Laurier Hears Representations During His Tour\nto West\nG. F. Gibson, who presented the\ncase for the lumbermen of British\nColumbia before Sir Wilfrid Laurier\non his recent visit, reviewed at length\nthe situation as affecting that Industry. He said:\u2014\n\"We desire to bring once more to\nyour attention certain matters relat\nIng to our industry. We refer first\nto the rough lumber Importations\nWe think that there is no other Industry in Canada which In Its operation contributes so largely proportionally under the customs duties as\nthe lumber maunfacturing industry.\nTools, saws, machinery, belting,\ncamp supplies and foodstuffs are all\nprotected. Further, to an extent not\nrealized in other parts of the dominion, we are handicapped in our operations by certain regulations which\ncheck the immigration to this province of the class of people we require\nto help in our mills. This is further\naggravated by the fact that settlers'\ntransportation rates apply only as far\nwest as Calgary, and our province is\nthus shut out from any benefits\nwhich may accrue to immigrants in\nthe matter of cheap transportation.\nDisadvantages Geographically\n\"Our geographical situation subjects us to the heaviest cost for\ntransportation of supplies, and also\nsubjects us to the heaviest freight\ncharges In sending our goods to the\nmarket. The same cause cont*'ibutes\nto the increased cost of living, and\nnecessitates the paying of a higher\nscale of wages here than in the prov-\nineesh further east, and when it is\ntaken into account the varloush hazards our raw material, our plants\nand stocks are subject to by fire and\nby storm, we feel that in the matter\nof protection of our industry in our\nnatural markets less consideration\nhad been extended to ours than to\nany other industry in this dominion.\nAs to Duties\n\"The duty levied by the United\nStates on both our rough and dressed\nproduct, practically shuts us out of\nthat market and a large proportion\nof the mills in this province is\nwholly confined to the nearby Canadian markets In disposing of their\nproducts.\n\"Notwithstanding all this, we are\nsubjected to an unfair competition in\nour market, no more than 75 per\ncent of our total cut, from the Importations of American lumber coming in duty free, which lumber Is in\nall respects as favorably situated and\nfrequently more so as ours In the\nmatter of freight rates and transportation, and so makes use of our market as a dumping ground for surplus\nstock.\n\"We respectfully submit that such\nconditions impose a serious hardship\nupon our Industry.\n\"Further, when we consider that\nthe greater bulk of our foodstuffs\n(all amply protected) are purchased\nby us from the provinces lying to the\neast of us, we feel more than ever\nthat the arrangement of our customs\ntariff is not at all an equitable one\nas regards the lumber manufacturers.\n\"Some idea of what this Importation means as an economic loss to\nthe lumber interests of this country\nand the Industries and labor associated with them can be gathered from\nthe following figures:\n\"During the year ending aMrch 31,\n1910, pitch pine, which is a direct\ncompetitor with the British Columbia\nfir and enjoys the advantage of\ncheaper transportation to our eastern markets nnd cheaper labor in its\nproduction, entered into Canada duty\nfree to the exient of 10,000,000 feet,\nvalued at $416,000; square limbers,\n$60,000; plunks and boards, not\ndressed more than one shlde, 7 7,-\n000, feet, $1,621,000; total, $2,-\n0S7,UU0.\nFree Imports\n\"During the three months ending\nJune 30, 11)10, 39,000,000 feet of\nlumber, valued at $475,000, came\nInto Canada duty free.\n\"A large part of the value of lumber lies in wages paid for its manufacture. On this basis during the\nfifteen months ending June 30, 1910,\nIt is estimated that not less than $2,-\nOun.OOO In wages which should have\nbeen paid to Canadian wage earn\nersh, was paid to alien labor for the\nmanufacture of lumber In a country\nfrom whose markets our lumber Is\ndebarred.\nNeed Protection\n\"The lumber manufacturers!! of\nBritish Columbia respectfully maintain that under such conditions as\nthe foregoing, it Is the duty of our\ngovernment to preserve for them the\nnatural, and to a large extent their\nonly market, and in the contemplated\nnegotiations for reciprocal trade relations with the United States, we\ntrust you will see that when lumber\ncomes up for discussion, the interest\nof the lumber manufacturer will be\ntheir first consideration\nConditions whim existed a few\nyears ago as to lumber supplies, have\naltogether changed\n\"It Is a fact that in the manufacture of lumber In British Columbia\nfrom the time of lis Inception where\nactual loss has not. been Incurred, the\nprofit realized from it has been less\nthan could have been derived from\nthe investment of the same capital in\nordinary mortgage securities.\n\"The subject of cedar shingles, the\nmanufacture of which is also a very\nImportant industry in this province,\ngiving employment to a great number of men, requires the very special\nattention of your government.\nAmerican Shingles Free\nAmerican shingles are admitted into Canada duty free. Canadian shingles going into the States pay a duty\nof 50 cents per M. Until August 5,\n1909, the American duty was thirty\ncents per M, but from that date under the provisions of the Payne-Ald-\nrich bill it was advanced to the first\nnamed figure, and the volume of\nbusiness, which in spite of the 30\ncent handicap had been very considerable, has now almost ceased.\nShingle Industry\n\"We contend that it is not reasonable to expect any one industry in\nthis Dominion to bear an undue share\nof the burdens common to all, and\nthis ocr industry has been doing for\nyears, and once again earnestly present to your government our request\nfor relief.\"\n o\t\nA MIGHTY ARMADA\nKing George Recently Reviewed Vast\nNaval Forces off\nTorbay.\nLeviathan Vessels of British Fleet\nTook Part in the Picturesque\nExercises\nA. description of the mighty armada reviewed off Torbay by King\nGeorge is given in the London Daily\nExpress:\u2014\nOnce more the weather cleared up\nfor the benefit of the King. When the\nmorning gun boomed from the\nDreadnought at 8 o'clock, the spit of\nflame found lurid reflection in a\ndense sea fog, through which the\nroyal yacht loomed like a shadow.\nPeople ashore murmured, disappointed at the pitiful weather. On\nMonday wind and rain caused the\nabandonment of the royal programme. Today fog and drizzle\npromised to bring about a like result.\nBut as the morning wore on there\ncame an improvement. What sailora\nexpressively term the \"dirt\" that was\nobscuring the bay began to thin and\nroll up. One after another the forms\nof the warships stole out, shrinking\nto their proper proportions as they\nstood forth in clear-cut shape.\nThe land stealthily unfolded its\npanorama, and presently the sun\ngleamed down on the waters.\nThe over-night arrangements had\nbeen that at 4 o'clock In the morning the \"Blue\" force of the late\nmanoeuvres, commanded by Admiral\nSir Edmund Poe, and comprising the\nAtlantic and Mediterranean fleets,\nshould put to sea, and that six hours\nlater the \"Red\" force, commanded\nby Admiral Sir William May, and\ncomprising the home fleet and\ncruiser squadrons, should leave In\nsearch of the \"Blue\" enemy and\nbring him to action.\nThe whole fleet unmoored ship at\ndawn nnd remained riding to single\nanchor, but not a vessel bad stirred\nfrom her berth at gunfire.\nAs the fog cleared away, two or\nthree cruisers moved out of the lines\nand wont off, grey and smoking, seawards. Signalling was carried on by\nsearchlights, for bunting and semaphore were scarcely distinguishable.\nThen several destroyers came from\nDartmouth, having on board nearly\nall the cadets from the Royal Naval\ncollege there. Among them was the\nPrince of Wales, who was transhipped with a hatch to the Dreadnought,\nbut shortly afterwards went in a\nsteam pinnace to the royal yacht, at\nthe top of the gangway steps of which\nthe Queen was waiting to receive\nhim, The weather cloths, which had\nbeen laced around the royal yacht's\ndecks to meet Monday's gale, had\nnot yet been removed.\nOn the battleships and cruisers\nblue jackets in No. 1 rig and marines\nin scarlet tunics clustered along the\nsides in readiness for some coming\nevent. About half-past ten Admiral\nMay went alongside the royal yacht\nin his steam barge, and the King, in\nthe undress uniform of the admiral\nof the fleet, stepped aboard the tiny\ncraft, which flew the royal standard\nfrom Its diminutive mast.\nThe little craft passed across the,\nhead of the great armada and made a\nleisurely progress between all the\nlines.\nAs she pased each ship in succession the side was manned and the ensign lowered to the dip. His Majesty,\nwho seldom had his hand removed\nfrom his brow In acknowledging the\nrunning salutes, frequently interrogated Sir William May. The weather\nsteadily mended during this long\ntour of Inspection.\nThe Atlantic and Mediterranean\nbattleships steamed away seawards,\nled by Admiral Sir Edmund Poe In\nthe Exmouth. Shortly afterwards the\nhome fleet, led by the Dreadnought,\nsteamed eastward in column of divisions.\nOut in the offing a series of tactical evolutions was carried out, first\nby squadrons and finally by the entire fleet collectively.\nBattle exercises of a realistic character, and on a scale of grandeur,\nowing to the number of ships engaged, were gone through.\nSeven Dreadnoughts, two Lord\nNelsons, three Invincibles, eight King\nEdwards, six Queens, four Duncans,\ntwo Triumphs and five Majesties\nformed the colossal battle fleet, not\nto mention a whole seaful of cruisers.\nThe King followed all the exercises\nwith the keenest attention, and expressed deep satisfaction at the smart\ntactical work which he witnessed.\nNEW PI LP WORKS\nMnckenize & Mann Invade Another\nField of Enterprise in B, C.\n(Special to The Journal)\nOttawa, Sept. 2.\u2014The Canadian\nPower & Paper company, with a capital of $10,000,000, and headquarters\nin Toronto, has just been incorporated to carry on in all branches the\nbusiness of manufacturers and dealers In pulp and paper. It is apparently a Mackenzie & Mann concern,\nas the incorporation is In the name\nof Messrs. F. H. Phippen. K.C.,\nGerard Ruel, G. F. McDonnell, R. H.\nTemple and A. J. Reid, of the legal\nstaff of the Canadian Northern railway.\nThe pulp limits for the most part\nare said to be in British Columbia.\nCOAL CLAIMS\nSkeena District\u2014Queen Charlotte\nIslands.\nTo all to whom it may concern:\u2014\nNOTICE Is hereby given that I, the\nundersigned, intend to apply for a\nlicense to prospect for Coal and\nPetroleum upon the following lands\nsituate on Graham Island, one of the\nQueen Charlotte Group, In the Province of British Columbia, and more\nparticularly described as follows, viz:\nCommencing at a stake planted one\nand a quarter miles west of the\nnorth-east corner of Louis Inlet, and\nmarked \"P. C. Coates' S. E. Corner\nClaim No. 1,\" thence west 80 chains,\nthence north 80 chains, thence east\n80 chains, thence south 80 chains to\nthe place of commencement.\nStaked June 14th, 1910.\nDated this 28th day of July, 1910.\nP. C. COATES,\nBy his Agent, Wm. Edward Laird,\nA9\nCOAL CLAIMS\nSkeena District\u2014Queen Charlotte\nIslands.\nTo all to whom it may concern:\u2014\nNOTICE is hereby given that I, the\nundersigned intend to apply for a\nicense to prospect for Coal and\nPetroleum upon the following lands,\nsituated on Graham Island, one of\nthe Queen Charlotte group, in the\nProvince of British Columbia, and\nmore particularly described as follows, viz:\u2014Comemncing at a stake\nplanked at the S. E. corner of P. C.\nCoates' Claim No. 1, and marked\n\"Wm. Penman's S. W. Corner, Claim\nNo. 1,\" thence east SO chains, thence\nnorth 80 chains, thence west 80\nchains, thence south, 80 chains to the\nPlace of commencement.\nStaked, June 14th, 1910.\nDated this 28th days of July, 1910.\nWM, PENMAN.\nBy his Agent, Wm. Edward Laird.\nA9\nLAND LEASE NOTICE\nSkeena Land District\u2014District of\nCoast.\nTAKE NOTICE that The Canadian\nFish & Cold Storage Company Ltd.,\nof Vancouver, occupation Mercantile\nand Manufacturing, intends to apply\nfor permission to lease the following described land:\u2014Commencing at\na post planted at high water mark\non the westerly side of Prince Rupert Harbor and distant about 110\nchains from the north-east corner of\nLot 443, thence west 20 chains,\nthence south 20 chains, thence east\n5 chains, more or less to high water\nmark, thence following along the\nchlgh water mark to the point of com-\n-mencement and containing 20 acres\nmore or less.\nThe Canadian Fish and Cold\nStorage Company, Limited,\nJ. H. Pillsbury, Agent.\nI Dated June 20th, 1910. Jyl2\nSkeena Land District\u2014District of\nCassiar.\nTAKE NOTICE that John Cox, of\nMonarch, Alberta, occupation farmer, intends to apply for permission to\npurchase the following described\nlands, situated in the vicinity of Kitwancool or Chean Wein Valley: \u2014\nComencing at a post planted at the\nnorth-west corner and about five and\none-quarter miles distant in a northwesterly direction from the north end\nof Kitwancool Lake, thence 80\nchains south, thence 80 chains east,\nthence 80 chains north, thence 80\nchains west to point of commencement, and containing 640 acres,\nmore or less.\nJOHN COX.\nJames W. Smith, Agent.\nDated May 30, 1910. Jy5\nLAND PURCHASE NOTICES\nSkeena Land District\u2014District of\nTAKE NOTICE that Phillip Williams, of Sydney, Nova Scotia, occupation accountant, intends to apply\nfor permission to purchase the following described lands in the vicinity of Kitwancool or Chean Wein\nley:\u2014Commencing at a post planted\nat the S. E. corner and about 16%\nmiles distant in a north-westerly direction from the north end of Kitwancool Lake, thence north 80\nchains, thence west 80 chalnB, thence\nsouth 80 chains, thence east 80\nchains to point of commencement,\nand containing 640 acres, more or\nless. PHILLIP WILLIAMS.\nJameB W. Smith, Agent.\nDated June 4, 1910. Jy8\nSkeena Land District\u2014District of\nCassiar.\nTAKE NOTICE that Annie Grieve,\nof Victoria, B. C, occupation married woman, Intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands In the vicinity of Kltwancool or Chean Wein Valley:\u2014\nCommencing at a post planted at the\nN. W. corner, and about 17 % miles\ndistant in a north-westerly direction\nfrom the north end of Kitwancool\nLake, thence soutii 40 chains, thence\neast 40 chains, thence south 40\nchains, thence east 40 chains, thence\nnorth 80 chains, thence west 80\nchains to point of commencement,\nand containing 480 acres, more or\nless. ANNIE GRIEVE.\nJames W. Smith, Agent.\nDated June 4, 1910. Jy8\nLAND PURCHASE NOTICES\nSkeena Land District\u2014District of\nCassiar.\nTAKE NOTICE that Pearl Caspell\nof Cayley, Alberta, occupation married woman, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands in the vicinity of Kitwancool or Chean Wein Valley:\u2014\nCommencing at a post planted at the\nN. E. corner and about 15% miles\ndistant in a north-westerly direction\nfrom the north end of Kltwancool\nLake, thence south 80 chains, thence\nwest 40 chains, thence north 40\nchalnB, thence west 40 chalnB, thence\nnorth 40 chains, thence east 80\nchains to point of commencement,\nand containing 480 acres, more or\nless. PEARL CASPELL.\nJames W. Smith, Agent.\nDated June 3, 1910. jy8\nLAND PURCHASE NOTICES\nSkeena Land District\u2014District of\nTAKE NOTICE that Ethel Welsh,\nof Vancouver, B. O, occupation married woman, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following\ndescribed lands in the vicinity of Kitwancool or Chean Wein Valley: \u2014\nCommencing at a post planted at the\nsouth-east corner and about 10 miles\ndistant in a north-westerly direction\nfrom the north end of Kltwancool\nLake, thence north 80 chains, thence\nwest 80 chains, thence south 80\nchains, thence east 80 chains to\npoint of commencement and containing 640 acres, more or lesB.\nETHEL WELSH.\nJames W. Smith, Agent\nDated June 1st, 1910. Jy*\nSkeena Land District\u2014District of\nCassiar.\nTAKE NOTICE that Mary Brown,\nof Vancouver, B.C., occupation married woman, intends to apply for\npermission to purchase the following described lands in the vicinity of\nthe Kitwancool or Chean Wein Valley:\u2014Commencing at a post planted\nat the North-east corner and aboul\nten miles distant in a north-westerly\ndirection from the north end of the\nKltwancool lake, thence south 80\nchains, thence west 40 chains, thencs\nnorth '0 chains, thence west 40\nchaint thence north 40 chains\nthence east 80 chains to point ol\ncommencement, and containing 480\nacres, more or less.\nMARY BROWN.\nJaines W. Smith, Agent.\nDated June 1, 1910. Jy8\nSkeena Land District\u2014District of\nCassiar.\nTAKE NOTICE that James Alexander McDonald, of Monarch, Alberta, occupation farmer, intends to\napply for permission to purchase the\nfollowing described lands, situated in\nthe Kitwancool or Chein Wein Valley:\u2014Commencing at a post planted\nat the N. E. corner about five and\none quarter miles distant in a northwesterly direction from the north\nend of Kltwancool Lake, thence south\n80 chains, thence west 80 chains,\nthence north 80 chains, thence east\n80 chains to point of commencement,\nand containing 640 acres, more or\nJAMES ALEXANDER MCDONALD\nJames W. Smith, Agent.\nDated May 30, 1910. Jy5\nCoast Land District\u2014District of\nTAKE NOTICE that I, Ernestine\nA. Roney, of Prince Rupert, occupation married woman, intend to apply\nfor permission to purchase the following described lands:\u2014Commencing at a post planted on the north\nbank of the Skeena River about half\na mile south of Geo. T. Church's preemption, thence west 10 chains,\nthence north 40 chains, thence east\nto the Skeena River; thence southwest following the bank of the\nSkeena River to the place of beginning, and containing about 80\nacres.\nERNESTINE A. RONEY, Locator.\nW. A. Roney, Agent.\nDated July 7th, 1910. Jy22\nCoast Land District\u2014District of\nTAKE NOTICE that I, J. Adolph\nPerry, of Vancouver, B.C., occupation\nbook-keeper, intend to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands:\u2014Commencing at a\npost planted on the north bank of the\nSkeena River, about a mile west of\nLot 31, thence north 40 chalnB,\nthence east 80 chains to lot 31,\nthence south 40 chains to bank of\nSkeena River, thence west about 80\nchains following north bank of\nSkeena River to point of commencement, and containing about 320\nAcres\nj. ADOLPH PERRY, Locator.\nWm. A. Roney, Agent.\nDated July 16th, 1910. Jy22\nCoast Land District\u2014District of\nSkeena.\nTAKE NOTICE that I, Mary M.\nRoney, of Stillwater, Minnesota, U.\nS.A., occupation married woman, intend to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands.\nCommencing at a post planted on the\nnorth bank of the Skeena River at\nthe south-east corner of Geo. T.\nChurch's pre-emption, thence north\n40 chains, thence east 40 chains,\nthence soutii to the bank of the\nSkeena River, thence south-west following the Skeena River to the place\nof beginning and containing about\n120 acres.\nMARY M. ROENY, Locator.\nW. A. Roney, Agent.\nDated July 8th, 1910. Jy22\nSkeena Land District\u2014District of\nCassiar.\nTAKE NOTICE that John Henderson, of Vancouver, B. C, occupation\nagent, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands in the vicinity of Kitwancool or Chean Wein Valley: \u2014\nCommencing at a post planted at the\nS. ,W corner and about 25 miles distant in a north-westerly direction\nfrom the north end of Kitwancool\nLake, thence north SO chains, thence\neast 40 chains, thence south 80\nchains, thence west 80 chains to\npoint of commencement and containing 320 acres, more or less.\nJOHN HENDERSON.\nJames to. Smith, Agent.\nDated June 7th, 1910. Jy8\nSkeena Land District\u2014District of\nCassiar.\nTAKE NOTICE that Laura Gordon\nof Victoria, B. C, occupation married woman, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following\ndescribed lands in the vicinity of Kitwancool or Chean Wein Valley:\u2014\nCommencing at a post planted at the\nN. E. corner and about 18 miles distant in a north-westerly direction\nfrom the north end of Kitwancool\nLake, thence south 40 chains, thence\nwest 40 chains, thence north 40\nchains, thence east 40 chains to the\npoint of commencement, and containing 160 acres, more or less.\nLAURA GORDON.\nJames W. Smith, Agent.\nDated June 4, 1910. jy8\nSkeena Land District\u2014District of\nCassiar.\nTAKE NOTICE that Walter Marke\nof Toronto, Ont., occupation traveller, intends to apply for permission\nto purchase the following described\nlands in the vicinity of Kitwancool\nor Chean Wein Valley:-\u2014Commencing at a post planted at the N. E.\ncorner and about 27% miles distant In a north-westerly direction\nfrom the north end of Kitwancool\nLake, thence south 80 chains, thence\nwest 80 chains, thence north 80\nchains, thence east 80 chains to the\npoint of commencement and containing 640 acres, more or less.\nWALTER MARKE.\nJames W. Smith, Agent\nDated June Sth, 1910. Jy8\nSkeena Land District\u2014District of\nTAKE NOTICE that Richard\nHowie, of Vancouver, B. C, occupation dentist, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following\ndescribed lands in the vicinity of\nKitwancool or Chean Wein Valley:\u2014\nCommencing at a post planted at the\nN. E. corner and about 24% miles\ndistant in a north-westerly direction\nfrom the north end of Kitwancool\nLake, thence south 80 chains, thence\nwest 80 chains, thence north 80\nchains, thence east 80 chains to the\npoint of commencement, and containing 640 acres, more or less.\nRICHARD HOWIE.\nJames W. Smith, Agent.\nDated June 7th, 1910. Jy8\nSkeena Land District\u2014District of\nCassiar.\nTAKE NOTICE that Violet Gelger,\nof Victoria, B. C, occupation married woman, Intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands In the vicinity of Kltwancool or Chean Weln Valley:\u2014\nCommencing at a post planted at the\nN. W. corner and about 23 % miles\ndistant In a north-westerly direction\nfrom the north end of Kltwancool\nLake, thence south 80 chains, thence\neast 40 chains, thence north 40\nchains, thence east 40 chains, thence\nnorth 40 chains, thence west 80\nchains to point of commencement,\nand containing 480 acres, more or\nless. VIOLET GEIGER.\nJames W. Smith, Agent.\nDated June 7th, 1910. Jy8\nSkeena Land District\u2014District of\nTAKE NOTICE that Sandford\nBurton, of Vancouver, B. C, occupation mining engineer, Intends to\napply for permission to purchase the\nfollowing described lands In the vicinity of Kitwancool or Chean Weln\nValley:\u2014Commencing at a post\nplanted at the N. E. corner and\nabout 23% miles distant In a northwesterly direction from the north\nend of Kltwancool Lake, thence south\nSO chains, thence west 80 chains,\nthence north 80 chains, thence east\nSO chains to point of commencement\nand containing 640 acres, more or\nless. SANDFORD BURTON.\nJames to. Smith, Agent.\nDated June 7th, 1910. Jy8\nSkeena Land District\u2014District of\nCassiar.\nTAKE NOTICE that Henry Welsh,\nof Vancouver, B. C, occupation\nprinter, intends to apply foi permission to purchase the following described lands in the vicinity of Kitwancool or Chean Wein Valley: \u2014\nCommencing at a post planted at the\nS. E. corner and 11 miles distant\nIn a north-westerly direction from\nthe north end of Kitwancool Lake,\nthence north SO chains, thence west\n80 chains, thence soutii 80 chains,\nthence east 80 chains to point of\ncommencement, and containing 640\nacres, more or less.\nHENRY WELSH.\nJaines W. Smith, Agent.\nDated June 2, 1910. Jy8\nSkeena Land District\u2014District of\nCassiar.\nTAKE NOTICE that Frederick\nWelsh, of Vancouver, B. C, occupation clerk, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands in the vicinity of Kitwancool or Chean Wein Valley: \u2014\nCommencing at a post planted at the\nnorth-east corner about 11 miles distant in a north-westerly direction\nfrom the north end of Kitwancool\nLake, thence south SO chains, thence\nwest 40 chains, thence north SO\nchains, thence east 40 chains to\npoint of commencement, and containing 320 acres, more or less.\nFREDERICK WELSH.\nJames to. Smith, Agent\nDated June 2, 1910. Jy8\nSkeena Land District\u2014District of\nCassiiti.\nTAKE NOTICE that James Welsh,\nof Vancouver, B. C, occupation machinist, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands in the vicinity of Kitwancool or Chean Wein Valley: \u2014\nCommencing at a post planted at the\nN. to. corner and about 12 miles distant in a north-westerly direction\nfrom the north end of Kitwancool\nLake, thence south SO chains, thence\neast 20 chains, thence north SO\nchains, thence west 20 chains to the\npoint of commencement and containing 160 acres, more or less.\nJAMES WELSH.\nJames W, Smith, Agent.\nDated June 2, 1910. Jy8\nSkeena Land District\u2014District of\nTAKE NOTICE that Marguerette\nBurns, of Vancouver, B. C, occupation married woman, intends to apply for permission ,o purchase the\nfollowing described lands In the vicinity of Kitwancool or Chean Wein\nValley:\u2014Commencing at a post\nplanted at the N. E. corner and distant about 12 miles In a northwesterly direction from the north\nend of Kitwancool Lake; thence\nsouth 80 chains, thence west 20\nchains, thence north 80 chalnB,\nthence east 20 chains to point of\ncommencement, and containing 160\nacres, more or less. , \/\nMARGUERETTE BURNS.\nJames W. Smith, Agtit\nDated June 2, 1910. Jyg\nSkeena Land District\u2014District of\nCassiar.\nTAKE NOTICE that Charles F.\nBurns, of Moncton, New Brunswick,\noccupation auditor, intends to apply\nfor permission to purchase the following described lands in the vicinity of Kitwancool or Chean Wein\nValley:\u2014Commencing at a post\nplanted at the south-west corner and\nabout 12 miles distant in a northwesterly direction from the north\nend of Kltwancool Lake; thence\nnorth 80 chains, thence east SO\nchains, thence south 80 chains\nthence west SO chains to point of\ncommencement, and containing 640\nacres, more or less.\nCHARLES F. BURNS.\nJames W. Smith, Agent\nDated June. 2, 1910 jyg\nSkeena Land District\u2014District of\nCassiar.\nTAKE NOTICE that James Jar-\ndine, of Vancouver, B. C, occupation\nmerchant, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following\ndescribed lands in the vicinity of Kltwancool or Chean Weln Valley-\nCommencing at a post planted at the\niN. W. corner and about 18 miles\n| tant in a north-westerly dire\nfrom tiie north end of KItwai >1\nLake, thence south 80 chains th r\neast 80 chains thence north ' I\nchains, thence west SO chains to\npoint of commencement, and containing 640 acres, more or less.\nJAMES JARDINE\nJames to. Smith, Agent\nDated June 2, 1910. jyi\nSkeena Land District\u2014District of\nOflSSifl.!*\nTAKE NOTICE that Norman Cle-\nland, of Vancouver, B. C, occupation printer, Intends to apply for permission to purchase the following\ndescribed lands in the vicinity of Kltwancool or Chean Weln Valley:\u2014\nComencing at a post planted at the\nS. E. corner and about 26% miles\ndistant in a north-westerly direction\nfrom the north end of Kltwancool\nLake, thence north 80 chains, thence\nwest 80 chains, thence south 80\nchains, thence east 80 chains to the\npoint of commencement, and containing 640 acres, more or less.\nNORMAN CLELAND.\nJames W. Smith, Agent.\nDated June 8th, 1910.\nSkeena Land District\u2014District of\nCassiar.\nTAKE NOTICE that John McDIar-\nmld, of Lucknow, Ont., occupation\nfarmer, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described lands in th\u00ab vicinity of the\nKitwancool or Chean Wein Valley-\nCommencing at a post planted at the\nS. to. corner and about 13 miles distant In a north-westerly direction\n(r.\u00b0\u00a3. ^ north end of Kltwancool\nLake; thence north 80 chains, thence\neast 40 chains, thence south 80\nchains; thence west 40 chains to\nFn\u00b0. U\u00b0n commencement, and contain-\ntn> 640 acres.\nJOHN McDIARMID\nn , ., t James W' Smi,h. Agent\nDated June 2, 1910. jig \u25a0*=\u2014\"\u00bb-\nFriday, September 2, 1910\nTHE PRINCE RUPERT JOURNAL\n\u2022 ii? \u00bb*\u00ab **\u00ab *j4 \u2666;\u00ab *j \u00bb* ;*;\u00ab *j\u00bb \u2022;* \u00bbj* \u00bbj\u00bb *ji *jt \u2666** *\u2666\u00ab\u00bb}\u00bb\u2666!\u00ab \u2022$\u00ab *j* C* *\u2666* *\u00bb* **\u25a0\u2022 \u2022J* *** ***\u2022 *\u00bb* *** *!* *!* *** \"I* *J* *t* **\u2666 *** *** **\u00ab **\u2022* \u2022** *** \u2666** *** 4\" *** **1\nNEWS IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS\n\u2666*\u2022**** ********* ******* * * ***\nCANADA'S ASPIRANT\n,,;, \u25ba;..;. \u00bb$.,;, \u00bbj. >;, \u2666;. ,\u2666,...... ,j, ,j,,;, ,j, .j,... ,j,...... %. ,*, ,;, ,*, ,j, .j,,\u00bb. ,g, ,g, ,j,.j, .j, ,j.,.\nThere is a strong likelihood of\nWorld's Champion Arnst rowing on\nToronto Bay. Eddie Durnan, of that\ncity, the well-known professional\nsculler, who defeated Sullivan, of\nEngland, eight years ago, Is training daily, and Is In excellent condition. According to the terms of today's meeting between Barry and\nArnst, the latter must go to England\nto give his unsuccessful challenger\na race on the Thames. Arnst then\nIntends going home to New Zealand,\npassing through Vancouver en route\nto his home.\n\"I have written to Billy Field,\nArnBt's manager,\" said Lou Scholes\n\"asking Arnst to stop off In Toronto\nto meet Durnan.\"\nLou, whose reputation as an amateur sculler Is world-wide, Is in close\ntouch with Durnan.\n\"We row together eevry day on\nToronto bay,\" he said, \"and I can\nsay that Eddie is in tip-top shape. In\nmy opinion he has a royal chance to\ndefeat Arnst, and It looks as If the\nToronto public would have an opportunity of seeing him do it.\"\nDurnan Is now arranging a matched race with Wray, the American\ncoast.\nMAY FIGHT IN VANCOUVER\nThat Hugh D. Mcintosh, the world\nfamed fistic entrepreneur, Is looking\ntowards the Pacific coast as the scene\nof one of his big encounters, was\nmade known when he Informed a\nrepresentative of the News-Advertiser In Vancouver that In all probability he would arrange for a meeting of Bill Lang, the Australian\nheavyweight, and Stanley Ketchel, to\ntake the place of the fixture in Philadelphia, which was called off owing\nto an accident befalling Ketchel. If\nMr. Mcintosh desires are fulfilled,\nthe match will take place in Vancouver before the end of October, and\nwould be a twenty-round contest\nwith six-ounce gloves under the rules\nof the National Sporting club.\nPatrons of the noble are of self defence in Vancouver will hall this Intimation with pleasure; a fight between two of the champions of the\nboxing arena under the control of\nHugh D. Mcintosh, who has done\nmuch to make the \"game\" what It\nshould be, and has won a reputation\nas the most successful fight promoter\nof today, would indeed be a red letter fixture for the sporting community of this district.\nMr. Mcintosh looks upon Vancouver as an excellent centre for such a\ncontest, and during his brief stay in\nthe city he ascertained the existence\nof a desire for a big fight carried out\non business-like lines, and the fact\nthat Vancouver Is located easy of\naccess for sporting fans of Seattle\nand other surrounding cities,\nprompts him to favor it as an excellent site for the meeting between\nLang and Ketchel.\nINTEREST IN SPORT\nOne of the most encouraging signs\nof modern Italian life is the increasing interest shown in sport of all\nkinds, and especially in physical\neducation. In the current number\nof the Nuova Antologia Ce.ner.il llom-\npiani considers its desirability from\na military standpoint. For boys up\nto the age of 16 years he asks a diminution of brain work and a larger\nnumber of hours out of doors; for\nyoung men on the eve of being summoned to do their military service lie\nprefers hoarding-establishments, organized on military lines, to regular\nmilitary colleges; nnd for men who\nhave dune their service bul are still\nliable to occasional recall, he would\nestablish a system of exemptions\nrrom that onerous obligation, provided that they keep themselves physically lit and frequent rifle clubs.\nGeneral Bompianl hopes by tl\nnienns to benefit the physical condition of the citizen soldier, while\nat the same lime Interfering as little\nas possible with his ordinary bread-\nwinning avocation.\nThere is no doubt that the physique of the I'alian youth has greatly\nimproved during recent years, nnd\nsome- of the best athletes\u2014Dorando\nPietri, foi i sample\u2014have owed the\nexcelji.: i condition to the I\nrory military s ir\\; e, jit\nsame ci n i ' coi\nto the dlmli I al \u25a0 n ol lllltni\n'\u2022:. 1 IXG LA\n\u25a0:-. : in i, formi r I\nweight chami Ion\nBign id with '\nclub to play one in bor Dn\nSeptember ->. tic ilns\nster. Burns will receive $1,000 for\nthe afternoon's work, and will play\noutside home, going up against Tommy Gifford, the famous defence man\nof the world's champions. Burns will\ntrain with the Vancouver team every\nnight this week.\nThe Canadian fighter is completing\narrangements to take an Indian lacrosse team on a tour of Australia\nnext year.\nRETAINED CHAMPIONSHIP\nOnce again Robert Powell, formerly of Victoria, and one of the most\nprominent tennis players of the H\u00bb-\nciflc northwest, , has captured the\nScottish championship.\nThe erstwhile Victorian, writing to\nhis friends in that city, states that\nhe has just returned from the north\nwhere he was successful in the defence of the cup which he won last\nyear. The tournament took place\nas usual at Brldge-of-Allan. Mr.\nPowell does not mention with whom\nhe played In the final.\nNATIONALS TO COME WEST\nBy defeating Cornwall In the factory, the Nationals of Montreal cap-\nturned the champion of the National\nLacrosse Union and will be the next\nchallengers for the Minto cup, at\npresent held by New Westminster.\nVICTORIA CHAMPIONS\nIn the closest and best match of\nthe Pacific northwest tournament the\nVictoria cricket team Saturday afternoon defeated Vancouver by 13 runs.\nCapt. L. V. York, of the Capital\neleven, having won the toss, elected\nto go to bat and in the forenoon play\nthe locals ran up a score of a little\nover a century. This was not considered anything like sufficient to assure Victoria a victory.\nOn that account the performance\nof the Vancouver team in the afternoon was followed with Intense Interest by the 800 or more spectators\nwho had gathered. However, the\nVancouver batters found it difficult\nto stand against the trundling of the\nhome team's fast and deadly bowler\nLouis York. Wickets fell fast and\nVancouver was still eighteen short of\nthe mark when eight of their men\nhad retired. But four more were\nadded when the final couple of wickets went down and the cup had fallen Into Victoria's possession for the\n1910 season. Both teams were ac\ncorded an enthusiastic ovation.\nGAMA IS THE RAGE\nGama, the Hindu wrestler, who\ntook London by storm when he threw\nDr. Roller, the American grappler,\nwho was once spoken of by Frank\nGotch himself as the likely world's\nchampion, seems to be a wrestler ot\nthe Fred Beel type with more weight\nand strength than the Wisconsin\nwonder ever carried. The Hindu\nstands but five feet seven and one-\nquarter Inches, but his chest measurement of forty-seven inches, with\na waist line of thirty-five and othei\nmeasurements to match. But for all\nthis chunky build the Indian appears\nto be able to move round. English\nexchanges to hand with an account\nof the match show Gama to havo\nhad the best of the argument almost\nall the way through. The Daily\nChronicle expert writes In part ot\nthe match as follows: \u2014\n(lama showed his wonderful\nstrength by the easy way in which\nhe lifted Roller from his feet and\nthrew him to the floor. The American\nwent down three-quarters on hist\nback, but oft the mat, and the two\nwere made to resume standing up\nwith the Indian In complete posses-\nslon or his body hold.\n\u25a0 dan a tlu\"\u25a0'\u25a0 his man down again,\nand quick as a lightweight, [ell upon\nhim and hugged him until Roller was\nforced to drop his right shoulder,\nthe lefl h ing already on the floor.\n.',11 this happening In the space of\na little more than :i minute nnd a\nhalf caused one to think kindly of\nthe A in n- I' at iie bad not bad\ntime to show bis ability owing to the\nspeed of I lie Indian's movements.\nOne always likes to think Ilk i tha\nof a stranger, but in the second and\nlai i bout, Rollc i c;:! havs li ne to\nihow his quality, I I\niwn, then wo I Ions lit-\n[c\nher .\u25a0 ' ' X 0 ' 1\n\u25a0 c i \u25a0 \u2022 mat,\nI fooled\nnine feinting,, the\n| instead of\nfact thai . ho in a few\nshort minutes of wrestling had developed a respect for his opponent\nthat showed itself almost painfully.\nThe Indian toyed about by diving for\nthe legs and then looking at his opponent to watch what he did. It was\napparent to the veriest trio In wresting that each time the Indian dived\nthe American went all off his balance, and was painfully open to attack,\nstraightened up more quickly than\nAfter the last dive the Indian\nusual, went straight for a hold, and\nthrew Roller to the floor once more.\nThe American Btraightway was in a\nhopeless plight, but a bit of loose\nattacking by Gama (consequent, perhaps, upon the lack of seriousness\nwith which he regarded the opposition) enabled the American to wriggle to a position flat on the mat.\nWith the Indian on top there was\nevery chance for Roller to display at\nleast some amount of defensive\nwrestling that could be considered ot\nthe highest class.\nHe failed, however, to show much\nknowledge of how best to counter\nGama's attack; In fact, Roller appeared to be conscious of little besides the fact that he was being\nopposed by a stronger and more\nclever wrestler; that he was In no\nend of a tangle.\nAs the lost babe in the wood would\ncuddle tha fallen leaves that made\nfor him a couch, so did Roller cling\nto that mat, oblivious, as far as could\nbe judged by movements, as to what\nwas going to be done to his discomfort, but conscious, so very conscious,\nthat something distasteful was going\nto happen. The use of legs in defensive work was apparently unknown to the American, who failed\nto show himself as being in anything\nlike the same class as Gama.\nAs a \"contest\" the affair was absurd; in fact, Roller did not wrestle\nwell enough to give one an idea of\nhow good Gama is. You could only\nbe conscious of the fact that the Indian was uncountable degrees superior to the American.\nThere Is more than a chance of\nGama being seen in Montreal this\nwinter, for It is altogether likely that\nGeorge Kennedy, the Canadian promoter, will connect with the new sensation.\nON BISLEY TEAM\nCanada's big annual rifle meet, the\nD. R. A., has concluded at Ottawa\nThe attendance was the greatest and\nthe shooting the best in the history\nof the D.R.A. Western men were\nconspicuous in all the matches and\nwere generally found near the top.\nBritish Columbia sends two men to\nBisley, Lieut. lMlne and Sergt. Mos-\ncrop. They just made the team, getting 19th and 20th places with scores\nof 350 each.\nThe final stage for the Governor-\nGeneral's was won by Corp. Roberts,\nGrenadiers, Toronto, who took the\ngold medal and $200, with a score\nof 193. He captured this prize, which\nis the plum of the meet, with the\nlast shot fired on the range.\nAll the other competitors had finished and Roberts was told he had\nto get the bull with the last shot' to\ntake first place. With $200 at stake\nand with no sign of nervousness, he\nsighted deliberately and fired. There\nwas a cheer from assembled riflemen when the bullseye signal went\nup at the butts.\nThe highest British Columbian in\nthe match was Lieut. iMlne, flth,\nVancouver, who won $15 with 1SS.\nPte. Rev. Simpson, 102nd, Nelson,\nwas eighth, winning $10 with 1S7.\nThe IBsley team for the year Is ns\nfollows: Col.-Sergt. Freeborn, 13th,\n358; Lieut. .Morris, 46th, 353; Lieu'.\nMelklejohn, 43rd, 354; Pte. Car-\nmi hac t. 103rd, 353; LI nt. Splttal,\nC. V.S.C., 362; aMjor Mi ' 11, 9:lst,\n353; Sergt, Hall, G G.F.G., 3H2;\nLieu! Corp. Tradner, R.C.R., 3f,l;\n1.: ut. Milne, 6th, D.C.O.R., 850;\nSergt. Armstrong, 13th, 357; Pte.\nClifford, 10th R.G., 356; Major Ross,\n2nd Dragoons, 354; Pte. F. Bibby,\n77th, 355; Sergt. Batles, 10th R.G.,\n353; Sergt. Pattlnson, -13rd, 362;\nSergt. Russell, G.G.F.G., 352; Lieut,\nVlorrl 1, ISth M.R., 351; Sergt. Martin, 103rd, 351; Sergt. Moscrop, Cth\nD C.O.R., 350.\n.- . , ,. -.,.-,. ...\n\u2022 \u25a0 \u25a0 - 1 ho 1 1 got n\nw! I 1 Jac] ' and !\nf\nirap sport c\nIon to 1 \u25a0 \u25a0 1 Cor!\n1 \u25a0 ' t men and cl\n.: ! \u25a0 . \u25a0 \" \u25a0\n. I \u25a0 : ' 1 tori\n1 1 tl no adequi to ci\nJohnson's kidding, but It is generally supposed thai right there Corbett made a deep-dyed and bloodthirsty resolve to have ree-venge on\nthe big chocolate drop, and that he\nis scouring the world for any likely\nlooking youngster who can hand\nJohnson one hard enough to put him\non the blink and send him to dippy\nland while the referee counts ten.\nThe \"future hope of the white\nrace,\" according to Jas. J. Corbett, is\na farmer boy, hailing from the \"show\nme\" state of Missouri, county of Gentry. His name is McLeod\u2014Miles\nMcLeod, but you pronounce is just\nas though it were spelled \"McLeed.\"\nAnd the remarkable thing about\nthis youngster of 28 years Is that he\nhas never done any fighting\u2014that is\nprofessional fighting. Of course, he\nputs on the gloves once In a while\nwith the neighbor boys, any one of\nwhom he can whip with one hand\ntied behind him, but he isn't a professional\u2014yet. He has everything to\nlearn, but\u2014and R'b a great big but\u2014\nhe has not old tricks to unlearn.\nStood up by the side of Johnson he\nwould tower five and three-quarter\ninches above the black man. He is\nas strong as a bull, and just as wiry,\nagile and quick as you can get 'em.\nHe Is not a college bred man. He\nIs just a farmer boy, a physical giant,\nbut does not claim to be much of an\nathlete. But he is willing to train,\nand be is anxious to fight.\nThis Is what he has to say about\nhimself:\n\"If Mr. Corbett says I can lick\nJohnson, I'll sure enough lick him.\nI've never seen a man I'd refuse to\nfight, and I am anxious to fit myself\nto meet the negro. I want to fight\nhim, and will fight, providing the\nmatch can be arranged and Mr. Corbett has sufficient confidence in me.\"\nAnd when he goes into training he\nwill not have to quit smoking or\ndrinking, because he never began to\nsmoke or drink. He has lived a clean\nmental, moral and physical life, and\nwhen it comes to material fitness,\nwell\u2014he has pitched a whole lot of\nMissouri hay, and shoved a plow\naround miles of Missouri fields, and\nhe has gone to bed early and got up\nearly, and eaten clean wholesome\nfood prepared by his mother.\nCorbett got a gooc look at McLeod, in Chicago, when the latter's\nbrother, Walter, pointed him out to\nCorbett. Corbett was enthusiastic\nabout the Missouri lad, and it is generally believed by the initiated that\nhe is going back to Missouri some\nday and take Miles in hand And,\nagain, it lsn\"t Improbable that Mc\nLeod will begin to train on his own\ninitiative.\nHcLeod's parents are of Scotch descent. They are of the sober, industrious law-abiding type, and they\ndon't take very kindly to their son's\npugilistic aspirations. Mr. McLeod\nis firm in his purpose, and is willing\nto tote the \"white man's burden\"\nand wrest back the supremacy of\nhis color whenever Corbett gives the\nword.\nAnyway, keep him well in mind,\nbecause he Is almost sure to bob up\non page one of the newspapers some\nday.\nIn comparison with Johnson, McLeod shows more of the perfect man.\nHe is five and three-quarter Inches\ntaller, has the advantage of nine and\na half inches in reach, and Is broader\nacross the shoulders and deeper of\nchest. Johnson Is bulkier than the\nMlssourlan in arms and limbs. The\nfollowing figures will show where\nMcLeod has the advantage over the\nnegro:\u2014\nMcLeod. Johnson\nAge (years) 28 32\nHeight (Inches) 78 72%\nReach (Inches) 81% 72\nCheat, expanded (in.) .49 39%\nChest, normal (In.)..44 36%\nWaist (Inches) 41 34%\nBiceps (Inches) 16 18 %\nForearm (Inches 13 14%\nWrist (inches) 8 10%\nThigh (inches) 23 25%\nCalf (Inches) 16 15%\nAnkle (Inches) 10% 10%\nNeck (Inches) 16 17%\nWeight (pounds) ...236 205\n 0\t\nTHE LIQUOR ACT\nAttorney General Advises Municipalities to Follow General Act\nHon. W. J. Bowser when interviewed regarding the working out of\nthe new liquor act, which has now\nbeen in operation for about a month,\nsaid:\n\"it has worked out even better |\nthan I anticipated. We find that a\ngreat many municipalities, such as\nKamloops, Nelson and Grand Forks,\nand even Vancouver, are all falling\ninto line with It, and virtually accepting the provincial as their municipal regulations, so in that way we\nare securing the uniformity we aimed at. One thing I am very much\nin favor of it that all municipalities\nshould, if possible, have the same\nhours for opening and closing bars\nas we have adopted. Otherwise It\nmust follow that when the bars are\nNOTICE\nNOTICE is hereby given that application will be made to the Legislative Assembly of the Province of\nBritish Columbia at its next Session\nfor an Act to incorporate a company\nwith power to construct, equip,\nmaintain and operate a line or lines\nof railway of standard guage with\nany kind of motive power for the\nconveyance of passengers and freight,\nand with all the powers contained\nin the \"Model Railway BUI\": Commencing from a point at or near\nPort Simpson, or Work Channel, In\nthe Coast District, British Columbia,\nby the most feasible, desirable and\npracticable route to a point on the\nEastern boundary of the Province of\nBritish Columbia, via the South-west\nside of Work Channel to the Skeena\nRiver; thence up the North side of\nthe Skeena River to a point near\nHazelton; thence to the junction of\nthe Bulkley River; thence up the\nright bank of this River eight (8)\nmiles to the Suskewa River; thence\nup this River by a low divide to the\nhead of Babine Lake; thence to the\nnorth end of Stuart Lake; thence\nnorth of McLeod Lake to the Mls-\nnlcblnca River; thence up the MIs-\nnlchlnca River by Summet Lake to\nPine River Pass; thence north-westerly to head ot Pine River, and down\nihis River to Moberley Lake; and\nthence by the Peace River to the\nEastern boundary of the said Province of British Columbia; and with\npower to construct, operate and\nmaintain all necessary bridges, roads,\nways and ferries; and to build, acquire, own and maintain wharves and\ndocks In connection therewith; and\nto build, acquire, own, equip and\nmaintain steam and other vessels and\nboats, and to operate the same on\nany navigable waters; and with\npower to build, equip, operate and\nmaintain telegraph and telephone\nlines in connection with the aald\nRailway and branches, and to transmit messages for commercial purposes, and to charge tolls therefor;\nand to generate and to sell electricity\nfor the supply of light, heat and\npower; and with power to expropriate lands for the purposes of the\nCompany; and to acquire lands,\nmoney bonuses, privileges or other\naids from any Government, municipal corporation or other persons or\nbodies; and to levy and collect tolls\nfrom all persons using, and on all\nfreight passing over any of such\nroads, railways, ferries, wharves and\nvessels built by the Company; and\nwith power to connect with and make\ntraffic or other arrangements with\nrailway, steamboat, or other companies:\nDated at Victoria, B.C., this 11th\nday of August, 1910.\nBARNARD & ROBERTSON,\nA19. Solicitors for the Applicants.\nclosed in one place, the late drinkers\nwill drift off to an adjoining municipality, where they are still open.\nIn this way the good effect of the\nact would be to a large extent nullified.\"\n^wwwwwwwwwwwiftiwiftiiftiiftiKaw^\n^jj.***^,^.*********************************************************\n* 1\nI THE JOURNAL i\n*\n\u2666\nIs the Official Advertising\nMedium for the City\nof Prince Rupert\nFOLLOW THE TREND OF THE CITY'S\nPROGRESS BY SUBSC; ':: IG\nFOR THE PAPER\n\u25a0\nTho Journal aim tl .. co R\nand\n:\ni \" t\n: >\n\u25a01 Ml \"\\\n1 -'\n\u2022:-\nw&.\n: ' --I;\nj THE PRINCE RUPERT JOURNAL\nFriday, September 2, 1910 '\nI\nAN INVESTIGATION\nPoiice Court Case Became One of Enquiry\nInto Police Officer's\nConduct\nMagistrate Exonerates the Guardian\nof the Law From Charge of\nImpropriety\nThis week the charges against\nFlorence Russell, one of the Comox\navenue women, were heard by Police\nMagistrate Carss. The cases developed into more or less of an Inquiry into the conduct of a member\nof the police court, Sergt. Regan.\nAlex Manson prosecuted on behalf of\nthe city, while L. W. Patmore appeared as counsel for the accused.\nTwo charges were laid against the\nwoman, that of being drunk and disorderly and that of keeping a house\nof ill-fame.\nThe evidence for the prosecution\nwas largely that of the police officers\nSergt. Regan who made the arrest,\nand Police Officer McEwen, who assisted him. They testified that the\nwoman was drunk and was in front\nof her house on the morning in question about four o'clock. The chief\nof police and other officers testified\nshe was drunk when she reached the\nstation.\nSergt. Regan was subjected to a\nsearching cross examination by Mr.\nPatmore. He denied that he was\ndrunk himself. He had not been\ndrinking for six weeks before that\ntime. He never went into Italian\nJim's place that night and asked for\na drink. He denied that he struck\nthe woman or that he used undue\nforce in making the arrest. He denied also that his conduct was Improper in the house or In any other\nhouse that night. The woman was\nin front of her house and used abusive language to him. She resisted\narrest. He did not refuse her request to return to the house and\nput on different garments. He was\nsuffering, he said, from rheumatism\nand left the next day for Harrison\nHot Springs.\nPolice Officer McEwen's evidence\nwas largely corroborative of Sergt.\nRegan as to the woman's conduct.\nHe said the woman had said later\nthat she would have pleaded guilty\nbut Mr. Patmore told her not to do\nso.\n\"It that so?\" laughingly asked Mr.\nManson of the opposing counsel.\n\"it Is only one of the police lies,\"\nreturned Mr. Patmore, \"there are\nlots of them.\"\nWalter Scrimgeon, who worked at\nthe Comox Club, testified that the\naccused appeared to be drunk.\nUnder cross examination he said\nhe never tipped Regan. He denied\nthat he had ever told the woman\nthat he had told Regan to go home\nand sober up.\nFrancis Nelson, who was selling a,\nnew kind of lamp, was on Comox\navenue on the night in question and\nwas called by the defence. He heard\na disturbance and as the blind of the\nhouse where it took place was up he\nhad stopped and looked in. He saw\nMunicipal Notice\nTENDERS FOR PLANK ROADWAY\nAND GRADING\nSealed tenders endorsed \"Tender\nfor i'lank Roadway, etc.\" will be received by the City Clerk until Wednesday noon, September 7, 1910, for:\nil) The construction of a 1 G-foot\nplank roadway and trestle on Second\nstreet between First and Third avenues.\n(2) Grading and close cutting on\nSecond street.\nPlans, profiles and specifications\nmay be seen and form of tender obtained at the office of the City En-\ngin\".-r.\nTiie lowest or any tender not\nnecessarily accepted.\nERNEST A. WOODS,\nWM. M, DAVIS, City Clerk.\nCity Engineer. A30-S2\nRegan strike the woman and then\nthrow pictures and other things at\nher. Regan was drunk at the time.\nHe was so drunk that he stuttered.\nHe had on the same night been in\nJim's place and Regan had asked for\ndrink.\nFlorence Russell herself denied\nshe was drunk, but said that Regan\nwas intoxicated and had come in and\nacted improperly. He had knocked\nher down.\nAnother woman from Comox av-\nenuv gave evidence that Regan had\nbeen in her place and acted improperly on the night In question.\nMr. Patmore during the examination of his witnesses called to the attention of the magistrate that the\nstories told by them were quite different from what they had told him\nas counsel. He explained that it was\nimpossible to get these women to\nmake any statements that reflected\non the police because they feared\npersecution Just as was being done\nin the case before the court. He\nargued that the whole case was one\nof attempting to get even with this\nwoman which was not right. If a\nrestricted area existed there should\nbe no persecution allowed but all\nshould be treated alike.\nxne magistrate dismissed the ease.\nHe said he did not think that Regan\nwas drunk. Even believing the evidence for the prosecution he could\nnot convict. Under the act it was\nnot only necessary to prove that the\nperson was drunk, but that a disturbance was being created. There\nwas no disturbance, he believed, up\nto the time of the arrest. There was\nno evidence of the case being one of\nviolation under the vagrancy clause.\nIn the absence of a bylaw of the city\ndealing with the conditions he could\nnot convict.\nThe police magistrate the next day\nbanded down a written judgment in\nthe case in which he entirely exonerated Sergt. Regan, giving as his\nopinion that there was nothing to\nshow that he was guilty of impropriety in connection with the matter.\nUpon the conclusion of the hearing of the charge of being drunk and\ndisorderly, the prosecution asked\nthat the second charge that of conducting a house of ill fame, be heard.\nMr. Patmore said here was a first\nclass instance of persecution. This\nwas not a prosecution, but a persecution.\nEvidence was produced by the\npolice that the woman was a resident\nof Comox avenue in the \"restricted\ndistrict.\" That she admitted herself\nthe character of life she led, The\nchief said' she lived on Comox avenue, \"a district set aside for the\npurpose.\"\nMr. Patmore argued that there was\nno doubt in the minds of all as to\nthe character of Comox avenue. The\nauthorities knew of It. In a prosecution, however, actual proof had to be\nproduced. There would have been\nnothing of this case had the woman\nnot been mixed up In the Regan case\nIt was a case of persecution. Why\nshould this woman be fined If the\nothers were not?\nThis morning the police magistrate\ngave judgment on the second count.\nHe found the woman guilty and after\nseverely reprimanding her, inflicted\na fine of $15 and costs, which was\npaid.\n o \u2022\nJ. H. Lawson, superintendent of\nthe shipping firm of R. P. Rlthet &\nCompany, paid a visit to Prince Rupert this week. He arrived by the\nPrince Rupert, making the round trip\non her and taking advantage of a\nholiday to see what is taking place\nin the northern part of the province. In company with some friends\nhe made a tour about the streets of\nthis city, expressing himself as more\nthan satisfied with the progress that\nthe place had made in the short\ntime since the sale. He was quite\ndelighted with the townsite and looks\nforward to a rapid development.\nEVANGELISTIC MOVE\nMunicipal Notice\nTENDERS FOR PLANK ROADWAY\nAM) GRADING\nSealed tenders endorsed \"Tender\nfor I'lank Roadway, etc.,\" will be\nreceived by the City Clerk until\nWednesday noon, September 7th,\n1910, for: \u2014\n(1) The construction of a 10-foot\nplanK roadway on Fifth, Sixth,\nSeventh, Eighth and Fraser streets.\n(2) Grading and close cutting on\nabove streets.\nPlans, profiles and specifications\nmay be seen and form of tender obtained at the office of the City Engineer.\nThe lowest or any tender not\nnecessarily accepted.\nERNEST A. WOODS,\nWM. M. DAVIS, City Clerk.\nCity Engineer. A30-S2\nAid. Harrison, of the city of Kingston, Ont., accompanied by his wife,\nwns nn interested visitor to the city\nthis week. He was one of the delegates to the Methodist Conference\nat Victoria but made up his mind\ntbat he could not go back east without paying a visit lo the city ot\nPrince Rupert. He was most agreeably surprised to see the progress\nthat had been made in the short\ntime, As an alderman of tbe city\nwhere he lives he was naturally Interested in tbe municipal difficulties\nwhich present themselves here. He\nrealizes that the council will have Its\nown troubles in getting the city well\ngraded. At the present Kingston has\npassed that stage and the irreat difficulty to be faced there is that of\npaving.\n\"Did you ever hear her say anything particular about me?\"\n\"No, she Is never very particular\nwhat she says about you.\"\nMethodist Conference Takes Steps to\nHave Such Inaugurated.\nAction Arises as Result of Appeal\nMade by Prof. Bland of\nMontreal\nVictoria, Sept. 2.\u2014\"The mass of\nthe people in Canada are becoming\nmore and more inattentive to the\nneed for public worship We want\nsome great forward impulse to meet\nthe pressing needs of the church today. While we have been seeking\nto adjust Christian principles to the\nsocial, Industrial and political life of\nthe nation, we have missed the urgent appeal of evangelism.\"\nProf. C. E. Bland, of Montreal,\nwho was responsible for the above\nutterances, made a striking appeal\nfor a widespread revivalist movement in the Methodist church before\nthe general conference.\n\"The revival of the evangelistic\nnote is the great need of the ch.ireh,\"\nhe said. \"When we return to our\nhomes we will be questioned, and not\nwithout reason, about what we have\ndone in removing the list of practices with regard to moral conduct.\nWe will be questioned about our\naction regarding church union. But\nif we go back with a decision to revive evangelistic methods in the\nchurch, I believe that there will be\nwidespread joy throughout our whole\nconnexion. Our Sunday night meetings are almost a thing of tho past.\nOther features of our creed are going\nor are gone. Pastoral visiting is not\nas strong or widespread as it used\nto be.\"\nProf. Bland's appeal, which aroused the enthusiasm of the delegates,\narose through a report of the committee on evangelism. This report\nrecommended the appointment of a\npowerful committee to deal with the\nsubject during the ensuing quadren-\nnium.\nGeneral Superintendent Dr. S. B.\nChown, and Rev. Dr. T.E. Shore, of\nToronto, spoke strongly on the need\nof a revivalist movement.\nThe report was referred back to\nthe committee, who conferred with\nthe speakers mentioned and outlined\nmethods whereby an evangelistic\ncampaign will be inaugurated\nthroughout Canada.\n o\t\nA NEW FLAG\nThe Design For Standard for Queen\nMother Alexandra a Peculiar One\nA new flag has been especially designed for Queen Mother Alexandra,\nand now flies from Buckingham\nPalace, where she has continued to\nreside since the death of King Edward VII. The new flag is a strange\ncombination of the British and Danish flags in about equal proportions.\nIt is chiefly remarkable zoologically.\nThe field of the flag is filled with silhouettes of quaint beasts that never\nwere on sea or land.\nA careful observer can count about\ntwenty of them. Mostly they are lionlike. On the British half of the flag\nthere are seven lions, six passant,\none rampant. Denmark not only contributes some quaint lions of her own\nto her half of the flag, but throws\nIn two horses, a winged dragon, a\nswan, a falcon, a goat and a seated\nbear.\nAn explanation of the meaning of\nthe various Danish symbols may be\nof Interest. The three red lions on\na blue ground in the top left corner\nof the flag represent the original\nnational coat of arms of Denmark,\nthe number having reference to the\nthree principal sounds of Denmark,\nand the color to the sea. Tho two\nlions In the top right band corner\nrepresent Schleswlg. Below is another Hon, with water Hies beneath\nit, as an emblem of Ihe King's\nsovereignty over the people of Gotland. The dragon typifies His Majesty's rule over Wenden, on the Pomeranian coast.\nSweden is represented by the three\ncrowns on the left side of the shield.\nThe white falcon stands for Iceland,\nthe white bear for Greenland and the\ngoat for the Faroe Islands, in which\ngoat breeding is a staple industry.\nOn the smaller shield in the centre are represented the titles of the\nKing of Denmark, who, besides being\nLord of the Goths and Wendish people, is Duke of Schleswlg Holsteln,\nStormarn, Ditmarsken, Lauemborg,\nOldenborg and Delmenhorst.\nThe nettle leaf in the top left corner of the small shield represents\nllo'stein, the swan Stormarn, the\nhorse's head Ditmarsken, and the\nman on horseback Lauemborg. Oldenborg is represented by the two\nbeams on the left of the small central\nshield and Delmenhorst by the golden cross on the right.\n************ ****\u2022:\u2022\u2022:\u2022*\u2022:\u2022*\u2022:. ***\u2022:\u2022\n! MARINE NEWS |\ni>*************************\nLUMBER FOR CITY\nThe tug Edith has brought in a\nscow of lumber for the Westholme\nLumber Company. A large part of\nthe lumber is Intended for the streets\nof the city and will be delivered as\nsoon as It is possible to place it.\nAUSTRALIAN LINE\nThe New Zealand Shipping Company has sold Its interest In the Canadian-Australian royal mall line to\nHuddard & Parker of Melbourne,\nowners of the steamship Zealandla.\nThey, cojolntly, with the Union\nSteamship Company of New Zealand,\nwill carry out the existing contract\nfor the Vancouver service till July\n31, 1911.\nThe Aorangl, which was taken off\nthe run in January last, after some\nfourteen years' service, was owned\nby the New Zealand Shipping Company, while the big Zealandia, now in\nVancouver, is the first of the Hud-\ndart, Parker boats.\nRUPERT CITY RETURNS\nThe familiar lifies of the steamel\nRupert City have again appeared in\nthe harbor. Shortly before noon yesterday the big steamer drew into the\nG. T. P. wharf with a heavy cargo\nfor the G. T. P. and Foley, Welch &\nStewart. She brought a large shipment of coal which was most welcome to the officials of the line who\nwere at their wits' ends to know what\nto do for a supply until the timely\narrival of the freighter.\nWhen the G. T. P. took over the\nfleet of Capt. S. F. Mackenzie, the\nRupert City was not included. Since\nthat time, however, the increasing\ntrade has made it necessary for the\ncompany to charter her, and it. Is reported the company has taken an option for purchase. She is to be operated purely as a freighter and upon\nproving her suitability for the trade\nwill depend likely whether she will\nbe bought.\nThe G. T. P. have determined not.\nto interfere with the running schedules of their palatial passenger\nsteamers Prince Rupert and Prince\nGeorge. To handle any considerable\namount of freight on these necessb\ntates delays and the management accordingly will turn over all the heavy\nfreight to the steamers Rupert City\nand the Henriette. The passenger\nvessels will then carry only perishable goods such as can be loaded and\ndischarged in the time at present allowed.\nIt is reported in Vancouver that\nthe steamer British Columbia, a new\nvessel on the coast, has been purchased by the Grand Trunk Pacific\nand that she will replace the Bruno\non the Queen Charlotte-Prince Rupert run.\nThe Rupert City brought In addition to the large coal cargo, a large\nconsignment of dump cars for the\nrailway contractors.\nNEW COAST STEAMER\nThe growth and Importance of the\nshipping trade of this coast is well\nexemplified In the latest move in\nlocal shipping, the advent of the Balcom Steamship Company as a serious\nfactor In the business between Victoria and the north. The company\nis securing a steamer for the northern trade about the same size as the\nPrincess Charlotte, although she- is\nnot quite so speedy. The name of\nthe steamer is not given, but it Is\nunderstood that she will be a fine\nboat and will be fitted as a first class\nmodern passenger and freight carrier. Capt. Balcom, the head of the\nnew Arm, says:\u2014\n\"The steamer which Is offered to\nme, and which I shall take if she\nproves to he up to the specifications,\nhas been plying between Spain and\nLondon and Liverpool, engaged in\nthe fruit trade. She Is 33fi feet long\nand has a cargo capacity of 1,760\ntons dead weight. One great feature\nof*her fittings Is that she has refrigerator space for 300 tons.\n' The speed of the boat Is 16 knots,\nand she Is in every way adapted to\nthe service between Victoria and the\nnorth. I am going to England next\nmonth, and if the steamer proves to\nbe all right she will be fitted with\nmodern housework, her accommodation In that respect being at present\nof the ocean variety.\n\"We are at present,\" continued the\ncaptain, \"operating the John L.\nCard to and from Puget Sound In\nthe general freighting business, and\nwe take the Gralner and the Selkirk\nwhenever we can get them. These\nhandle the business so far. I expect\nto see the business of these coast\ncities grow by leaps and bounds,\nhowever, and there will be plenty of\n\"WHERE QUALITY IS KING.'\nGEO. D. TITE\nFurniture Dealer\n3rd. Avenue\nPrince Rupert\nAn inspection of our stock\nof House Furnishings will\nconvince you. For quality and\neconomy you will leave us a\nsatisfied customer.\nDininj Room Furniture, Sideboards,\nButffti, Pining Tibia, 6ft.\n\u25a0nd 6ft. EitMiiloii\nDlnlnf Rhui Chain, Ourtered Oik with\nLuthtr Setti, Golden or Early En|Hih\nfinish. Prices rutin! from\nJust Received a\nHandsome Line of\nIron Beds, Springs and\nMattresses, al) sizes\nWINDOW BLINDS\nManufactured here to lit any\nwindow up to 10 feet wide.\nTapestry and Lace Curtains,\nPoles and Trimmings\nSpecial orders for Upholstering\nof any kind.\n$22.50 to $50\nWicker Chairs and Rockers\ni GEO. D. TITE, - 3rd Ave.\nSHERWIN & WILLIAMS\nPAINTS\nCOVER THE EARTH.\nWE ARE SOLE AGENTS\nCARLOAD JUST ARRIVED\nReady Nixed Paints,\nPaints Ground in Oil,\nPaints Ground in Japan,\nVarnishes, Shellac, etc.\nWater Stains\nand\nDecotint\nIN ALL COLORS\nPrince Rupert Hardware & Supply\nCompany, Ltd. \u2122qs. pum u\u00bb.\nThe Westholme\nLumber Company, Ld.\nWe carry the largest stock of\nBuilding Supplies in the North.\nQuotations given on short notice in all lines.\nRough and Dressed Lumber\nShingles and Lath\nMouldings and Cases\nDoors and Windows\nWe handle Plaster and Lime at reasonable prices\nGet our quotations for all classes of buildings.\n FIRST AVENUE\nOFFICE AND\nWAREHOUSES\nbusiness for everyone to do. We\nhave taken the Pacific Coast Construction Company's wharf and shall\nuse that In future for our work.\"\nCapt. Balcom is an experienced\nshipping man. He was engaged for\na number of years in trading to\nSomh America, and knows that coast\nwell.\n o\t\nIt Is told of an English professor\nthat he once wrote on the blackboard\nin his laboratory:\n\"Prof. Atherton Is pleased to Inform his students that he has this\nday been appointed honorary physician to her Majesty the Queen.\"\nIn the course of the morning he\nhad occasion to leave the room, and\nfound on his return that some student had considerately added to the\nannouncement .these words:\n\"God save the Queen!\"\n o\t\nMonday being a public holiday,\nLabor Day, the city council Is taking\na long rest. It will not meet again\nuntil Tuesday evening.\n LADYSMITH\t\nCOAL\nH. B. ROCHESTER, - Centre Street","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","classmap":"oc:AnnotationContainer"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2009\/08\/skos-reference\/skos.html#note","explain":"Simple Knowledge Organisation System; Notes are used to provide information relating to SKOS concepts. There is no restriction on the nature of this information, e.g., it could be plain text, hypertext, or an image; it could be a definition, information about the scope of a concept, editorial information, or any other type of information."}],"Genre":[{"label":"Genre","value":"Newspapers","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"edm:hasType"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/hasType","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; This property relates a resource with the concepts it belongs to in a suitable type system such as MIME or any thesaurus that captures categories of objects in a given field. It does NOT capture aboutness"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"label":"Geographic Location ","value":"Prince Rupert (B.C.)","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:spatial"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/spatial","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Spatial characteristics of the resource."}],"Identifier":[{"label":"Identifier","value":"Prince_Rupert_Journal_1910-09-02","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:identifier"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/identifier","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An unambiguous reference to the resource within a given context.; Recommended best practice is to identify the resource by means of a string conforming to a formal identification system."}],"IsShownAt":[{"label":"DOI","value":"10.14288\/1.0311936","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"edm:isShownAt"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/isShownAt","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; An unambiguous URL reference to the digital object on the provider\u2019s website in its full information context."}],"Language":[{"label":"Language","value":"English","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:language"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/language","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A language of the resource.; Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as RFC 4646 [RFC4646]."}],"Latitude":[{"label":"Latitude","value":"54.312778","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","classmap":"edm:Place","property":"wgs84_pos:lat"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#lat","explain":"Basic Geo (WGS84 Lat\/Long) Property; Longitude (\u03c6) - Specified in Decimal Degrees"}],"Longitude":[{"label":"Longitude","value":"-130.325278","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","classmap":"edm:Place","property":"wgs84_pos:long"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.w3.org\/2003\/01\/geo\/wgs84_pos#long","explain":"Basic Geo (WGS84 Lat\/Long) Property; Longitude (\u03bb) - Specified in Decimal Degrees"}],"Provider":[{"label":"Provider","value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","classmap":"ore:Aggregation","property":"edm:provider"},"iri":"http:\/\/www.europeana.eu\/schemas\/edm\/provider","explain":"A Europeana Data Model Property; The name or identifier of the organization who delivers data directly to an aggregation service (e.g. Europeana)"}],"Publisher":[{"label":"Publisher","value":"Prince Rupert, B.C. : O. H. Nelson","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:publisher"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/publisher","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; An entity responsible for making the resource available.; Examples of a Publisher include a person, an organization, or a service."}],"Rights":[{"label":"Rights","value":"Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http:\/\/digitize.library.ubc.ca\/","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","classmap":"edm:WebResource","property":"dcterms:rights"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/rights","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; Information about rights held in and over the resource.; Typically, rights information includes a statement about various property rights associated with the resource, including intellectual property rights."}],"Series":[{"label":"Series","value":"BC Historical Newspapers","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf","classmap":"oc:PublicationDescription","property":"dcterms:isPartOf"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/isPartOf","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A related resource in which the described resource is physically or logically included."}],"SortDate":[{"label":"Sort Date","value":"1910-09-02 AD","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/date","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/elements\/1.1\/date","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF]."},{"label":"Sort Date","value":"1910-09-02 AD","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","classmap":"oc:InternalResource","property":"dcterms:date"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/date","explain":"A Dublin Core Elements Property; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF].; A point or period of time associated with an event in the lifecycle of the resource.; Date may be used to express temporal information at any level of granularity. Recommended best practice is to use an encoding scheme, such as the W3CDTF profile of ISO 8601 [W3CDTF]."}],"Source":[{"label":"Source","value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","classmap":"oc:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:source"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/source","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; A related resource from which the described resource is derived.; The described resource may be derived from the related resource in whole or in part. Recommended best practice is to identify the related resource by means of a string conforming to a formal identification system."}],"Title":[{"label":"Title ","value":"Prince Rupert Journal","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:title"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/title","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; The name given to the resource."}],"Type":[{"label":"Type","value":"Text","attrs":{"lang":"en","ns":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","classmap":"dpla:SourceResource","property":"dcterms:type"},"iri":"http:\/\/purl.org\/dc\/terms\/type","explain":"A Dublin Core Terms Property; The nature or genre of the resource.; Recommended best practice is to use a controlled vocabulary such as the DCMI Type Vocabulary [DCMITYPE]. To describe the file format, physical medium, or dimensions of the resource, use the Format element."}],"Translation":[{"property":"Translation","language":"en","label":"Translation","value":""}]}