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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":" .. . r.';.'.i',.' - '    -'-'\u25a0- -.-..--   --   - - <-;\u25a0\u25a0.\n'(\"\"   -.^2 21015   '   ))\nThe Journal\n{\u2022\u20225 00\na year\nH-gh-clas8\nJpb\nPrinting\nb_j_b___\nVOL.  V.\nEMS\n_TTT_\nPRINCE  RUPERT,    B.C.,    WEDNES DAY, .MARCH IT, 1915\nPri\u00bbe   5   Cent\/..\nNO. 107.  |0\n>\u25a0 '. mira\n__T\nLADIES ASK FOP.\nCLEAN   OLD    SHEETS    MAY    li\nUSED   TO    ADVANTAGE   IF\nSENT IN.\nriie Locul Members \u00bbt the St.   .lohn\nAmbulance Association    Make\na  Request,\nThe ladies of the St. John Ambulance Association are asking for do-\nnations of clean old slieets suitable\nfor making bandages. These bandages will be forwarded lo the Red\nCross Society for use among thc\nwounded.\nThose who have such arc asked to\nkindly leave these sheets at as early\na date as possible at the home of\nMrs. .1. II. McMullin, Government\nBuildings, where they will be collected  and  made into bandages.\nThe lady members themselves are\ncontributing cash with which win\nbe purchased sterilized bandages,\nwhich will also be forwarded to the\nRed Cross Society.\nDEVELOP.MENT  MAY COME\nOP GROUNDHOG COAL\nThere Is a  Prospect That  Work May\nIle Done There This Season\nSays   Province.\nThere appears a probability that\nsomething will be done this summer\ntowards the development of the\nGroundhog Mountain Held, says Ihe\nVancouver Province. Engineers who\nwent, in there last summer were favor;! lily impressed with the coal occurrences and estimate that Ibis\nHold if opened up, can supply the\nCoasl cities and adjacent territory\nwith anthracite coal of as good quality as that which has mads Pennsyl-\ninia one of the richest coal stales.\nA local anthracite supply would\ncommand an immense market for\ndomestic heating, and the opening\nup of the field should create a market for double the present coal output of the  province.\n -o\t\nMarch Purnitnre Sale at George\nI), Tile's, all departments, Record\ndiscounts for eaish.\nMANY NEW SETTLERS FOR\nCENTRAL  IIRITISH COLUMBIA\nVnntlerlioof Dumber Mills Will Soon\nBe    In    Operation\u2014Electric\nLight  for Town.\nIn spite of the protraction of the\nwar evidences of sound Internal development of the rich valleys opened\nup by the Grand Trunk Pacilic in\nCentra! British Columbia are not.\nlacking. The lumber and planing\nmills of the Vanderlioof Power\nCompany, Limited,' will begin running on full time this week, the installation of the machinery being\npractically completed at this date.\nWork on the company's electric light\nplant and water system which was\nbegun last fall is being pushed rapidly to completion, and It is now\nexpected that a majority of the\nbuildings in Vanderlioof will have\nelectric light and running water be\nfore  the end  of April.\n(.real interest is being indicated\nin farming lands In the Nechako\nValley, around Vanderlioof. Trains\nfrom the east are bringing in new\nfamilies almost daily. There are millions of acres of good land available for pre-emption in Central\nBritish Columbia, near the Grand\nTrunk  Pacilic  line.\nADVERTISING IN RELATION\nTO THE WAR SITUATION\nIt Has Been Proved That It Pays To\nUse The Papers\u2014Results Of An\nOrganized Campaign To Fill The\nArmy In Britain\nWilliam  (!.  Shepherd  of  lhe  Unit-   message   would   be   too    weal\nHe\nthe\nChanged    Sailing.\nOwing  to  the  late  arrival of\nUnion  Steamship Company's steamer\nVenture the sailing for the soutli   is\nlute   this   week.   The   Venture   will\nleave here at noon today.\nCorporation    of  the  City    of    Prince\nilupert, B.C.\nBY-LAW   NO. _-_!!)\u2014Contract No. r>.\nSealed lenders will bo received by\nE. A. Woods, City Clerk, up till 5\np.in., Monday 22nd March, 1915, for\nthe construction of a Ifi-ft. Plank\nRoad on 11th Avenue from Albert\nAvenue to Slicrbrooke Avenue.\nPlans may be seen and specifications obtained at the City Engineer's Oilice, City Hall.\nThe lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted.\nW.   Mt'GEORGE   MASON,\nItmarlG City Engineer\nSt. Patrick's Concert\nIN  THE  WESTHOLME THEATRE,  TONIGHT,    WEDNESDAY,\nMARCH IT, AT 8:15 SHARP\nTickets ~M (enis Reserved Seats at (lime's Drug Store\nPROGRAMME\nPART    I\n1. Orchestral   Selection    Irish  Airs\nWesilioliue Orchestra\n2. Address      Mr. J. C. Brady\n::  Song      Seleeti d\nMr.   Evans\n\u2022l.  Irish  Jig Miss  M.  Patmore ami  .Mr.  .1.   Rocln\n.-..   Recitation \"ll'' Tried  to Tell His Wife\"\nMrs. Chisholm\n6, Song      \"Kathleen Mm ourni en''   B\nMrs,  Scoll\n7. Instrumental Hue! Messrs. Duffy and  Edmunds   5\na\n8, Shakespearian Selection  frtm Romeo and .Juliet . . .    0\nMr. and Mrs. .1. C. Brady\nPART  II.\n9. Song       \"Macushla\"\nMrs. Hemmell\niu. Hypnotism Demonstrated     Sergeant  Eddy\nli. Song    \"Come  Back to Erin\"\nMiss   Xauman\ng    12. Violin   Solo,  \"Ave  .Man'''\"     Shuberl\n$ Mr. Prcscott\ng    13, Song    \"Irtand   I  Love  You.   Acushla   Machree\"   \\\n| Mr. Portin\n&    I'l. Comedy Sketch    i    8\ng Mr. Oram\nK \"GOD SAYE THE KING\"\n_W-\u00ab\u00abHCB.-_H>_HKW^ _HaH_HKHK-_K\u00abH.4\ned Press, writing from London, says,\nIt pays to advertise.\nAsl; Lord Kitchener. Ask Winston\nChurchill. Ask the British Government. Not. many weeks ago Kitchener was a conscriptionist. He had the\nman's size job on bis hands of getting together an army ten times\nlarger than Britain had ever hoped\ni or planned to have, it looked to hiin\nand many another Englishman as ll\nthe Kitchener army would, beyond a\ncertain point, have to be made up of\ndratted men.\nBut all this time an influence was\nat work that Kitchener didn't know\nmuch about. Of war and armies and\nthe task of ruling Colonies no man\nknows more than Kitchener, but\nwhat Kitchener knew about advertising\u2014newspaper advertising or\nany otlier kind\u2014was nothing. There\nwas one \"man in England who knew\nas much about advertising as Kitchener did about armies, and while\nKitchener and Ills army council were\nworrying about conscription this\nman was patiently, scientifically and\nhopefully advertising. And this man's\nadvertising has saved England from\nconscription.\nWilling Volunteers.\nNo Englishmen are to be forced\ninto the army; no men are to be\ndragged, unwilling from their families. England will go through the war\nwith the proud boast, that every one\nof her army of millions is a willing\nvolunteer.\nThat is the task today. Kitchener\nIs no longer a conscriptionist. The\nvoices of the Dukes and Lords who\nbelieved that the masses ought to be\nforced to join the army have been\nsilenced. And England will have lho\nglory of possessing an army of men\nwho asked to be permitted lo fight\nfor her.\nThis man is Hedley LeBas. He Is\na psychologist of the masses. He\nknows how tlie public thinks and\nwhat, it wants and -what it will want.\nAnd always before the public knows\nthese things itself, lie has made a\n\\! fortune in a publishing concern by\n(his talent, and when this war started he knew that Englishmen wanted\nto light for their country. His duly\nwas to tell them they did. Tbe War\nOffice knew Leilas. One day a War\nOffice official said to him, on a golf\nlinks: \"Kay, you've got a big business, with many men working for\nyon. Wliul would you do if you want,\ned more men? How would you gel\nthem?\"\nWould Advertise.\n\"Easily,\" said  LeBas\ntise for them.\"\n'I'd   adver-\nworked one whole night, writing\ndown short phrases. By morning be\nhad only twenty. Then he spent the\nrest of the twenty-four hours picking out the phrases that were nol\ngood enougb and throwing them\naway. Finally there was only one\nphrase left. It read: \"Your King\nand Your Country Need You.\"\nThe newspapers blazed forth that\nadvertisement, that night. They called attention to the fact that this\nphrase was to appear on posters and\nbillboards, everywhere. The public\nread the newspapers and watched\nfor the posters. The phrase hit the\nEnglish mind exactly in the centre.\nThe seven words became a watcli\ncry.\nOn Big Campaign.\nAnd then LeBas set out on a terrific advertising campaign. He followed English public opinion. He\nkept his nerves raw to English feeling. Lord Roberts died at the front.\n\"Lord Roberts did his duty. Will\nyou do yours?\" was thundreded In\nthe newspapers and then on the hill-\nhoards, even while the public attention was still fixed on the old hero's\ndeath.\nWhen some British ships had been\nsunk LeBas knew that there would\nbe a flutter of worry in the English\nmind. And so he put out. this nies\nsage, through the press: \"Britain's\nstrong army and your help will carry\nus through.\"\nThese messages were (o Hie mass\nes. What aboul the employers whoso\nbusinesses might suffer by letting\ntlieir men go? Leilas handed these\nthoughts in one huge blast in the\nevening papers: \"Is there-sonic man\nserving your customers who ought lo\nlie serving his country?\"\n\"Is there some mail preserving\nyour game who ought to be serving\nthe country?\"\nThese two queries were punches\nLand-owners and employers wrote to\nihe newspapers in which the advertisements had appeared, saying that\nthey had never looked at the matter\nin this new light.\n\"Of coarse they hadn't,\" said Leilas, in effect; \"that's what advertising is supposed  lo make a man do.\"\nA Boastful Period.\nThen came a boastful period in\nBritish thought, Leilas was equal to\nlt. The public musl nol gel tlie itlea\ninto iis head thai everything was all\nright.\n\"Wi- shall win, bul rou must\nhelp,\" replied LeBas, in ills] '     typt\nWhen fie Boldlers'   It ttei     bi   an\nin - \"ic   ' ram il\"' fronl and England\ni was dun\" I  wiib  proud   homes   nnd \u25a0\nneighborhoods,   LeBas    . -      il    tin \u25a0\nST. PATRICK'S CO \u2022.(ERT\n_.,_:.:... ,,:schools will not\nBE CLOSED NOW\nThe Patron Saint of Ireland  Will  Ile\nHonored in the\nCity,\nIn the VVestholme I eatri hi\nevening a high-class concert will be\ngiven under the ausph i \u25a0 \"f Hie\nIrish citizens. Each year St. Patrick's Day is remembered in Prince\nRuperl by the pulling 'in of a concert of a high order. Tins year's\nprogramme will be no exception to\nthe rule.\n. The programme is a varied one\nhut all savoring of the land of the\nShamrock. Principal Brady of the\nHigh School will be the orator of .he\noccasion and deliver lhe address ot\nthe evening. The programme appears In another column.\nVANCOUVER WORLD HAS\nPASSED INTO MOW  HANDS\nlohn    Nelson     Has   Acquired    Well-\nknown Afternoon i>:iiy in the\nSoulh.\nA Vancouver despatch says the\nWorld was sold yesterday lo .1. D.\nBell, representing .lolin Nelson,\nlate business manager of the News-\nAdvertiser.\nThe sale was by order of Chief\nJustice Hunter on the application of\nlhe debenture holders. It iv understood that, the cash payment was\n$2:1,OHO, and the balance in bonds\nof a new company In process Of formation.\nMayor   L.   D.  Taylor  strongly   opposed the sale. He threatens to mo'\nhis   office   and   continue   puhlishin ;\nthe World as a rival sheet.\nBeacon Changed.\nA  SMALL OUTBKEAK  OF   MUMPS\nNOT CONSIDERED SI Tl K l-\nEa\\ .  TO (TARRANT.\nli'i-   Disease   I-  Xol   Regarded   n.    .-.\nSerious One by   (he Medical\nMen.\nWith an epidemic of mum,., re-\nvailing in the city the board of\nschool trustee: ai a meeting held\nIved a reporl from Hie\nmedical officer, Dr. McNeill. Ho\nsti ted thai be hud made a carefu1\n:-- * ' l| ation as far a:- it was j os-\nslble lo do it. without a personal\nvisil to all the absentees. Out of\naboui -lii!) pupils enrolled in the\nschools there were aboul P0 absent\nfrom school. Of these he knew from\npersonal knowledge that there wen:\n13 with mumps. There were a number away because some other child\nin the family had the disease. There\nwere others who did not want to\nsend their children to school while\nmumps were prevalent.\nIn   answer  to  a  question   from    .1.\nA.   Kirkpatrick  as to  how  many   of\nthese  pupils  were likely some   time\nin their lives to contract mumps, Dr,\nMcNeill   said   probably   75   per    ci nt.\nof them would have them some time.\nThe   Doctor   further   explained    that\nthe chancei   tvere  that Hie  Infection\nhad been spread to many cases that\nwould  develop  and  thai   the   closing\nof  tlie  school   would  nol   ensure  mo\ncutting off of the disease.\nIir. Kergin sain ine mumps m it\nprevail fur considerable time and the\nclosing or the school for a few weeks\nwould  not  ensure agoinsl  il.\nDr. A! 'Nell) did nol i ei ommend\nelosiu .   the  schools   on  tho    pre enl\nsituation.    While   the   law    rei        9\nThe    Dominion     Government     Is pupils   infected   with   mum  8    lo   re-\nchanging the beacon  on   Ri main oul  of school for three weeks,\nFor  the  guidance  of   mariners    I    -the disease Is not regarded as being\nDepartment of Marine, through ''. \u2022    atl  n  ed     i'i- any dangerom  n\nlain  Saunders,  Ihe  local  agent,\nnotified all thai the occulting gas\nbeacon on Rose Spit, Queen Char\nlotte islands, has been discontinued\nThe  board  has  decided  to allow  the\nschools  to proceed as al  present.\nA   i'i\" utation   from    l he   tea\nIstin     of   I'i Inclpal   Murray.  Miss\n!\u25a0' - on, and Miss Jenns, waited  upon\nlogical   cannonading.     His    military Hie board and uri Misi   Tay-\nsenses didn't feel  ihe vibrations   of'lor,    who    had    contracted    n   n\nthe crashing walls of personal   Iner-jwhile en I  in  her dutie     In   I le\ntia. Recruits were coming in too school, should receive consideration\nsteady. Conscription was talked al the hands of the board in : e\nabout. The newspapers began to pre-jmatter of salary and that no dei c-\npare tlie public mind for it. Bul tion Bhould lie mad'- toi her : ,- ; \"1\nthese siiine newspapers were carry-pl : kti . incidentally .Mr. Mun\ning day after day the forceful, unre- who spoke for the delegation, ;\nsistible advertisements prepared by od to the facl thai in Vancouver and\nLeBas. other'citlef  no deduction  was   made\nQuestion of spoils. to 20 dayi    i lene     ol  a tei\nThe    question    of    football\nsports came up in the public prints.      T!\"    '     ' '     treed   to   \u25a0\u25a0\u25a0\ngo\nat\nlei    1   i   pollct   \u25a0    dealing\non   II     \". u    no i ll\nLeilas    countered    with:     \"Halt,\ninto  training nm]   l elp  I In   boj\nthe from.\" (option of a cl\nThen arose talk aboul   lhe m  e n  ' \"   '\"\"      '  '   ''   B n ldere*1\nsltj  for soi    I of badge to I ' '   l>ol,cy\nwho had bei n refused at ol      The board\nhealth,  II  *,.> _  \u25a0       : Li\n\"\u25a0 ii   had liis   win tl\nI Own lin mad oa  ;\ntlni   I     Im      will I     taken\nI' ration.\n\"Well, the army  needs  thousands feeling. ' You're proud of your   pal\nof men.   Do you suppose you   could L] the army, of course, bul will\ngel  them by advertising?\" Lais think of you?\"\n\"Without    a  doubt,\"   said    LeBas!      ',,,'        \u201e n dlspla.   ad,\nWherei pon the War Office gavi I - showing a soldier sill oucl\nHas a sum of money and told him to j,i]T. holding his rifle\ngo ahead. This was jusl before the\nwar broke. LeBas was just, aboul\ngettini started when the declaration of war came, llko a bolt oul of\nthe  blue.   The  need   then   came   for\nmillions. .   .        , _    ,     ,   .'\n|oplnlon ol  i.i.  I ind jus!        the t\n\"How  shall\nWPWOGi. <H. i.-Ji.'..!. 9 .''.'. OO0a0044O0400O44400VaoaOO0O0a>?OOQ4\nTheatre\n\" ire you content  for him to '\nfor  you?  Why don'l    you   do   you\nPOP\n1.  hi >i\n1  i.dl    England\nbits?\" .-.'.. i  \u25a0      ad\nE i\"       one   of   thi se    i ilvei  i     !\nIntents hammered  away al\nopinion of England jus'  n\nf-h\u00b0 man  gun , had    -.run tfed   at\narmy wants men?   Wlial   thoughl   Is\nIg   - n   '-li  and  whal   words   strong\nu '    :' to catch their attention?\"\nThe   danger   was    that    his   first\nthe  fortlflcallon of I It \u25a0\u25a0 .     It v\nhammering    thai    Kitchener   didn't\nund  retail oldiei   eai\ncaii-'   11 -   explosions In   i   I\n;:.      Plcf Ul\n'\nI\nixuxhsh.*\u2022***.-_-!. voft.9-\u00bbooooomoot>oom4%nmmtrvmao^4*44*444o^0 M\n^^\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0P\nWednesday, March 17, ISIS.\ntmt^mm^~-\u2014^m\u2014**z*\u2014i* M'Ma______\"?\nTelephone  l'*8-\nO. H. XMjSON, MHor.\nOffice:    128   Third   *\u00bb\u00ab\u00bb\u2022   \"\"t,\nnear McBride Street. Telephone 188.\nPostolfice Box   .07.\nDAILY   \u00bbDITION.\nPublished    every   morning    exeept\nMonday.  Delivered by  carrier in the\ncity at\" the followl.g rale, if paid in\nadvance:\u2014\n0\u00abe   Tear \u00bb\u00ab\u2022\u2022\u2022\nSix   Months    *\u00bb\u2022\"\nThree  Months    $1-*\"\nIf    not   paid    In    advance,\nper  Month    '\u00b0-n0\nWEEKLY EDITION.\nPublished every Friday for circulation outside the City of Priace\nRupert at $2.00 a year, addressed o\npoints in Canada; or $3.00 a .ear to\nill points iu the I'nited Kingdom,\nthe United States or other foreign\ncountries.\nAdvertising Rutcs Upon Application\n_ Jlfl-L _ft K\nPRINCE    RUPERT    JOURNAL\nCANADA AS GRANARY\nOF TME EMPIRE\nO00-iK\u00ab-tKHJ<K-*_*_KH_^^\nI   Product No.\nContains about 2%  lbs.\nS1.50\nFIGURES     SHOW      HOW    IMPORTANT IT IS THAT DOMINION\nPRODUCES  WHEAT.\nSPLENDID  FOR PLUMBERS\nThe sale of Product No. 99 is strictly\nconfined to the high-class supply\nbouses. Its cost of manufacture is\ntherefore not affected by Dept. or\n\"price cutting store\" influence that\nso often drives manufacturers to the\nuse of inferior chemicals and processes. Nor is the dealer allowed to\nreduce the retail price under penalty\nof    having    his    supply    terminated.\nWednesday,   March   IT,   1915,\nA CLUMSY TURN.\nThe Liberal newspaper organ in\nthis city, in iis attempt to try to\nshow that the Conservative party in\nPrince Rupert is not a united one,\nannounced last night that Mayor\nNewton was likely either to make a\nfight against William Man. on for. the\nnomination in this riding or run as\nan independent. Such a report it is\nsafe to describe as a fabrication of\nthe mosl clumsy kind. It is not a\ndream, for it is too ponderous to\ndescribe as that. The attempt of the\nNews is evidently to play a subtle\nlittle game. Its attempt is a very\ncrude one.\nThis Country Has a Duly in the Mattel- of Food Supplies for\nEmpire,\nThe Patriotism and Production\ncampaign finds b reason in Canada's\noft-repeated boasl thai she Is the\ngranary of the Empire. The conflict\nin which Britain is involved is no\nordinary war bul a struggle tor the\nvery existence of the Empire, a\nstruggle that merits support from\nevery section of the Empire and a\nstruggle, tlie successful outcome of\nwhicli is of vital concern to the Dominion. The Mother Land needs not\nonly Canadian soldiers, but she neeas\nthe economic support of this country so rich in natural resources, ami]\nhow better can thai lie given than by\nsupplying her with her foodstuff\nneeds when otlier sources of supply\nhave been shut off.\nThe Department of Trade ana\nCommerce has, in this connection,\ngiven out some figures that carry a\nlesson.\n(Jreat Britain imported 51,786,916\nbushels of wheat from Canada in\n1013. She also imported 9,360,400\nbushelsf roni Russia: 2,050,987 trom\nGermany; 804,533 from France;\n201,653  .from     Rouinania;    1365,8481\nfrom  Austria-Hungary,   aud    76,539 g^a-aj^^^,-j^k-h-^^\nbushels   from   Bulgaria,   a    total   of\nA POWERFUL SOLVENT FOR\nCLOGGED UP DRAIN PIPES\n\"00\" destroys accumulations  ,f lint,    paper,   cloths,   hair,   slime,\ngrease, vegetables, soap, fruit and many others.   It is harmless to\ntines plumbing.\nDON'T ARGUE        DON'T PUT OFF TEST IT\nThis lyerjaration |lilf. uocn i0  generally   successful    in    clearing g\ndrains that it is bought over and  over again  by   those    who   have a\ntried it, but inasmuch as no on   can  know  the actual condition ex- v\nisting within a pipe, it Is absoutely impossible for the manufaetur- \u00a3\ner or tlie dealer to guarantee the result. g\nCHEMICAL PRODUCTS CO., NEW YORK j\n\"OR SALE BY g\nHARRY HANSON\nTHE   RELIABLE   PLUJtlBER\nFOR   THE    BEST  IN   PLUMBING   AND    HEATING   PHONE    ISH   5\njr^iWBKHW\u00ab_H>)K^\n|)HrH\u00bbl\u00bblKl\u00ab<HKW4K\u00abH\u00abK8S^^\n' \"'   '\"    '\"   \"\"    '  0\n0\n0\no\nCoal, Cement,, Plaster and Brick\nAND A C'lPLETE LINE OF BUILDERS' SUPPLIES\nWESIIIOLME LUMBER CO., LTD.\nFirst Avenue       Prince Rupert       Telephone 186\nTHE  BRITISH   PREFERENCE.\nThe opposition newspapers are\nurging that the Canadian preference\non British goods has been reduced\nby Finance Minister White's new\ntariff provisions, thus dealing an unfriendly blow to the Mother Count...\nin her.time of stress. The Toronto\nNews, in answering this partisan\ncontention, presents the main features of the new tariff increase very\nclearly. Duties on foreign goods, it\npoints out, have been advanced\nT'_ .,1 -r cent, and the duties on British goods only 5 per cent. There is\nthus a difference of _ .i per cent, in\nfavor of Imports from the United\nKingdom. Since the new revenue 1m-\ni osl upon articles trom Great Britain is only two-thirds as great as\nthat from other countries, the .News\ni. justified in maintaining that the\n. . |])i of one-third preference in\noperation up to 1907 has been observed, The News further explains\nthe evolution of llritlsli  preference.\n\"The original British preference\nestablished In L898, gave Imports\nfrom 'ireai Britain an advantage of\n2. ,,i i cent, in enti i Ins i1 i Canadian   market.   In   i'1\"\"  this  was   In-\n -I to 38  i 8 i\" r ' ent., al which\ni, ii remained until 1907, when\nih\" one-third principle was abandoned for tho triple-schedule basis\nSince then we have had three di_-\ntiuci tariffs, 'Hie Oeneral Tariff, the\nIntermediate Tariff, and the I'.riiisii\nPreferential Tariff.' in many Instances these tariffs of 1907 gave\ngoods trom Britain no preference at\nall; in others they established preferences varying from 25 per cent.\nto 50 per cent,, as againsl foreign\ncountries, Mr, While has now Increased all these preferences by 2V4\nper cent.\"\nitla_^iS}ttW-_HK\u00ab.K-_.^^\nware\nmmuniuon\n12,759,949 bushels that will have to\nbe made up. There was a decrease\nin Russia's exportation to Britain of\n7,000,000 bushels in 1913 compared\nwith 1912, and of 24,000,000 compared with 1911, In 1913 the United\nStates supplied the United Kingdom\nwith S0,013,S7!) bushels, an increase\nof 32,000,  bushels over  1912, and\n13, ,000  bushels over 1911, while\nCanada's increase in 1913  over 191.\nPHONE 101. P.O. DRAWER 1015 330 SECOND AVE.\nwas   only   1,177,OOP   bushels.    Greal\nBritain's   loial   importations   reached ^0444444404440.00^000400000004   \u25a0\n2'29,580,865  bushels.\n.Jreat Britain imported 14,245,000\nbushels of barley from Russia in\n1913; 3,240,533 bushels from Rouinania; 5,208,700 bushels from Turkey in Asia; 832,067 from Germany,\nand 622,533 bushels from .Austria-\nHungary; a total of 24,148,833 bushels. Canada supplied ,.,1177,5.-3\nbushels and thc United Stales 10,-\n355,567 bushels. Great Britain's total importations amounted to 52,-\n358,345   bushels.\nGreat Britain imported 9,173,459\nbushels of oats from Russia in 1913,\n11,373,459 bushels from Germany,\nand 2,007,765 bushels from Rouinania, a total of 22,454,683 bushels. Canada supplied 7,734,588\nbushels, and the United Slates 4,-\n728,81 i. Greal Britain's total Importations of oats were 59,829,950\nbushels,\nSurelj Ihe foregoing figures carry\ntheir own moral to Canadian farmers,\nADVERTISING IN  RELATION\nTo THE WAR SITUATION\n(Continued from  Page   One.)\nes 3B_s_ _ \u25a0\u25a0:.-. ' .-\u25a0; -.\u00ab..\u25a0\u2022--.!_ SB_i?_gE_a_s_a_i5_arS':'?T'?i8_sr.\"\nSHINGLES, MOULDINGS, SASH, BOORS\nPrince Rupert Lumber Co.\nFIRST AVE. AND Mel.RIDE ST.        ' PRINCE RUPERT   I;\nPhone 25 Branch Yard at Smithers, B.C.   |\ntrwrassiaWiBwr-ss^^ \u25a0\nI lu O'ets, Iron Beds, Springs. Mattresses, Blankets, Sheets and Pillows\nal .latch Hnrgnlti Prices. George D.\nTilt-, Hit- House Fti-iilslier,\ncannol join the army try to gel a recruit.\"\nThe Army Council and Kitchener\ncan almost put their linger on the\nday and hour when the torrent\nbroke. The   battering of advertising!\nbad done Its work. Recruits began\nto come in taster than they could be\nequipped. Thai was live weeks ago.\nThe title has been [lowing In over\nsince.\nBul LeBas is still al It. For Instance, there was a spell of peace\ntalk, and everybody began to hopefully   ask:   \"When   will   the   thing   be\n.ettled?\" H was a dinner table question;  you  heard  H everywhere. And\nI., i: iiiiswi'ii'd. in o glowing advertisement: \"Whal in tho end will set-\nlie Ibis war? Trained men. It Is your\nduty in become one.\"\nI.''lias' Job isn't done yet. He's\n.till on lt, Incidentally be works fori\nnothing.\nSend for Five Roses\nCook Book\nBEING A MANUAL OF GOOD RECIPES <Wulty\nchosen from thc contribut-Oft* of over (wq thousand\n\u2022tjccnrful iivi- of ! iv- ll mm Flour thvoutjhnut Canada.\nAlso I:\u25a0\u25a0'\u25a0(\"! Note, on ihe vnriow classes of good thing*\nto fiii. all of whit-h have t>cen> can. full), checked and\nrc-.:l.i:tkf:1 by corapeKnt authority.\nCOVPON\nWe   ..ri   Addiru    p.ia_.lv\nt Ic.-.[\u00ab\u25a0\u2022 k> tndne Ten C*.-_. _\nUkmjm Envelope l\u00bb uug or THE WOOD.- _m_ en. m__ VfflOUPte\nDistributors Prince Rupert, B.C.\n(TTVaVART \u00ab   M<ll.l,I.Y K-.I.LV,   I.OWGI,...    \u00a3  C(K\nG. T. P. S. S.\nSailings for Vancouver\nVictoria and Seattle\nS.S.  Prince George every  Friday at I) a.m.\nS.s. Prince John at 7 p.m. on Sunday,March     14, 28, etc.\nFor Massett nntl Port Clements S.S. Prince .lohn IO p.m. Saturday,\nMarch   (I, 20, etc.\nFor Skidegate, Lockeport, etc., S.S. Prince John 11 p.m. Sunday,\nMorel   7, 21, etc.\nFor Stewart unci Naas River S.S. Prince John I) a.m. Wednesday,\nMarch    10, 21, etc.\nFor Anyo.v (Granby Day) S.S. Prince (leorge midnight every Wednesday.\nG.T.P.   RAILWAY SC1II.DIU- \t\nTrains leave Prince Rnpert f<* Prince George, Edmonton, Melville,\nWinnipeg, etc., at 10 a.m., Wednesdays and Saturdays, connecting   with   trains   for   St. Paul. Chicago anil all   points   east.\nTrains arrive from the east on Thursdays nnd Sundays at 0.80 p.iu,\n0\nG.T. RAILWAY SYSTEM\nThe   Double-track    Route\nPrem Chicago to Toronto, Hamilton,   Buffalo,    Montreal,    etc.,    etc.\nFor reservations, tickets and lull information regarding travel to\nany part ef the world apply to the G.T.P. Ticket Oflioc, Third\nAvenue;  Agency all Atlantic Steamship Lines.\nCanadian Pacific Railway\nPRINCESS MAY\nSOUTHBOUND, 8 P.M. SUNDAY\nPRINCESS MAQUIflNA,\nFOR ALASKAN PORTS, MONDAY, MARCH 22\nTHE UNION STEAMSHIP CO, OF B.C. LTD'\nS.S. VENTURE\nSouthbound Tuesdays at 8 p.m.\nSailings for Granby, Simpson and the Naas\nSundays at Midnight\nFor further particulars apply to\ni    JOHN   BARNSLEY',  AGENT       ii        681 Second Ave., Phone 588\n4\nO Agency   Atlantic    Steamships.\n\u00ab\u00abBW<HK(lKHWtKHlH\u00bb\u00bb^ Ooao\"\nj Royal Bank of Canada\n|     BEAD   OFFICE:   MONTREAL ESTABLISHED   18(10\nK Capital     $  11,5(10,000\nReserved   Fund $ 12,500,000\n\u00a7 Total   Assets     \u00a5185,000,000\nSavings Rank Department\u2014SI will open an account\nBranches   Throughout   Canada and Banking Connections With AH\nPints of the United Slates. Agents Throughout the World.\nH.  P. WILSON,  Manager        - - Prince    Rupert    Branch\n_\u00abHSlKBKB*<BKH\u00bb<H\u00bbtttt-l^^\nI CLEAN UP AND PAINT HP NOW\nO-CEDAR     MOPS, O-CEDAR MOP POLISH\nALAHASTINK   SANITARY   WALL  COATING\nWATER HOSE, GARDEN TOOLS,  WATERING  CANS\nMARTIN-SENOUR   100   PER  CI-. v'T.  PURE  PAINT\nPAINT  BRUSHES,  LAWN  MOWERS AND GRASS SHEARS\nCARPET    BEATHRS,   GARBAGE  PAILS\nWINDOW   SCREENS,  SCREEN DOORS\n\u2014AT ITH',\u2014\nKAIEN HARDWARE CO.,&08Th_rdAv\n.s__E-_--_-___!_\\i_-^ ^^&<mmWmmmoWLWLmKmmu\n<H.\u00abtttHKH. (HMH. fc\u25a0:\u25a0 a0400444444440040040041 CHSHMInOHOHMIK\nPrince Rupert Transfer Co.\n\u2014FOR-\nCoal, Furniture Moving, Baggage\nand Heavy Teaming\nW. J. CRAWFORD, Manager\nffffftiXri?-    F\\fifi Offloe and Residence:\n*aXJWC*     UOO WOO THIRD AVE.\n<HHW*_II\u00abHXKHttHCH_i^^\nThe Morning Journal\n50 cents per Month \u2014^^*OWOWOjm\n\u25a0  ,''\n\u25a0 a     * - ?. ..'-.'   \" '   '\n\u2022'\nPRINCE    RUPERT    JOURNAL\nWednesday, March  17,  1915.\nHE  POINTS   TO   THE   RE8PONS1\nBH-ITY  ATTACHING  TO   ALL\nWHO (AN SERVE.\nThere Will lie a Great  Home-coming\nSays the Great llritish\nStatesman,\nI ADFk __. ACt'DCD V AW which knew well if it was beaten in sufficient   recruits   are   not\nLUAV Kv_\u00bbLi_aJ--iI\\ I vli jthis waj, jt wag beaten flown forever, voluntary system you will   very soon\nARMY  RECRUITIFl(l|aild   that   was   Germany.   When   two'see  some  system  of compulsion    in-\n  I such   nations   as  Germany    and    the augurated.   (Cheers.)    I    think   that\nBritish Empire, with their allies, that would not be unwelcome to a\nwere locked in what was little less great mass of my fellow-countrymen\nthan a death clutch then we realized who would be willing to go under\nthe nature of this war.\nIndividual Responsibility\u2022\nHe supposed they   had    hail   that\nsaid   to   them   over  and   over  again\nanil   if nobody  had  yet\nby'lies  your  :\nthis wa\nwill  be   1\ncountry\u2014tl\nsome Imperial mandate of that kind,\nbut who do not think that It is fair\n.ui end there\nof men in this:\nwho come home victorious amid ihe triumph of the population, amid the admiration of their\nfellow-citizens,   and    the   other,     to\nand    when  Skeena   Land    District\u2014District\nQuoen Charlotte Islands.\nof\nTAKE NOTICE that Petir Pionibo,\nof Prince Rupert, B.C., occupation\nProspector, intends to apply for per-l\nmission to prospect for coal and pe- Phone Red 15(1\ntroleum over lhe following described\nlauds on .\"io West Coast of Graham\nIsland: Commencing at a post planted three miles norN\u00bb of the north-east\nwhich I, at any rate, shall belong ifjcorner of Lot 2437, thence north SO\n, ,\u201ei chains, thence west Id chains, thence\nthat  they  should  be singled  out  fo,   ,     am   alive-those   who   Have   not Bouth    SO    chains'thence    easl    80\nL MACHINE WOf.\nl-iigiiu -   Installed   antl    fi en\nRepairs\n|Oxy-Acetylene Plant   in   Con   '\nThird\nactive service while others remain at\nhome.   (Cheers.I  If the  rule   applied\nLord Rosebery, as Lord Lieutenant of Mid Lothian, was the principal speaker at a recruiting meeting\nin the Corn Exchange at Dalkeith\nScotland, he said, had not done badly\nin recruiting. He saw by th\" debate in\nParliament on the previous night\nthai the southern counties of Scotland topped  the list. Therefore, they\nhad no reason to appeal to the audl-jor to their neighbors?\nI '\nence  as  if  they  had   fallen  short  of!     I  am  not  one of   those\nbrought    It\n.,     'to all equally there would, I am told\nhome to them he could nol  ho]       \"\"\nhe would   But, at any   rate,   wllen.Ke less reluctance in obeying it; but|rellow_countrymen. (Cheers.)\nthey though, of their brothers and whether that '\"' s\u00b0 or QOt' re\u00bb!emhei' Since Lord Rosebery's speech over\nof 'their friends up to .heir waists thls' thc |ulsi,io\" '\"' \"u,fic w\"\u00b0 en\" two hundred and fifty-thousand rein half-frozen water fighting lor the Hst voluntarily before   any   compul- __t_   hnve   ^.....^     Thc    Bmp)re\n.la_     !_     ., 1     ...til     ka     n___l_       . 1 i i'i ...... -\nnow  means war to a finish.\neast\nbeen privileged  to join and who,  IfIchains,  to  point   of  commencement,\n,,   ,         joonluining 640 acres more or less.\nthey are able-bodied,   will   find   no .2fl pETEi;   PIOMBO\nwarm  response in  the  faces of their\ntheir duty.\nWe were engaged in the most unlimited war that had ever been\nknown in the history of the world,\nand yet he. sometimes thought that\nwe scarcely realized Its Immensity\nThere were too main facts whicli\nloomed before us with startling vividness. One was thai this nation was\nfighting  with   its  back  to   the   wall\nand could not give way without be-ltheir responsiti'ities or to estimate\ning permanently subjugated\u2014could [the ties which bind them to their\nnot give way until it had spent iis:homes when this hideous struggle is\nlast shilling and its last man. There raging for our very existence. Each\nwas another great nation which was j man must judge for himself, but 1\nalso with its back to Ihe wall\u2014the i would ask you to remember two\ngreatest   military   nation   in   Europe.'things;   the  first is  that    I  think   it\nexistence of the Empire, did that not\nmake a call on them? Were they\nwilling to leave the responsibility of\nthe Imperial defence of the heart of\ntheir country entirely to their friends\nlie continued, who think it tlieir duty to\nexhort every man to enlist. I have\nnever asked a man to enlist, because\n1 am not willing to ask a man to go\nwhere I cannot follow him. I have\nnever asked any person to enlist,\nbut I do say this, that an enormous\nand individual responsibility weighs\non every man of fit age who is able\nto enlist.  It  is not  for me to weigh\nwhether that be so or not, remember\nthis, Hie position of those who enlist voluntarily before any compulsion is used will he widely different\nfrom those who only enlist under\ncompulsion. That is a fact which\nevery able-bodied man will do well\nto realize while it is yet time, bo\nthat he may be able, when the wails happily over, to say: \"I served as\na volunteer and not as a conscript.\"\n(Cheers.)\nThe  Return of tlie Victors.\nThe other point 1 would call your\nattention io is this\u2014the war must\ncome to an end sooner-or later, 11\nonly from the exhaustion of tlie\ncombatants. That it will end in victory for our arms I have no more\ndoubt than that I stand here\u2014\n(Cheers.)\u2014but remember that a victory such as we desire and which\nalone can conclude this war must be\nobtained by the pushing\u2014there is no\nother word\u2014of millions of men\nagainst the millions of the Austrians\nand  the  Germans.   (Cheers.)     There\nSt. Patrick's  Day.\nOn   March   17,  St.  Patrick's\nDate located, December 3rd, 1914,\nskeena   Lund    District\u2014District    of\nQueen Charlotte Islands.\nTAKB NOTICB that Peter Piombo,\nof Prince  Rupert,   B.C.,   occupation\nProa leotor, intends to apply for permission to prospeel for coal and petroleum over ihe following described\nlands on  lhe West  Coast of  Giuliani\nIsland:  Commencing at a post plant-\n[)(lv   ed live miles east and one mile north\n'of the north-east corner of Lot 2436,\nhere  will be a grand  concert  given thence  north  SO  chains,  theiii''  easl\nSO  chains,  tlience  soutli   SO    chains,\nin    the    Westholme     Theatre.     The\nprogramme will be of the usual high\nclass.\nniarotf\nDrapery Goods, Curtains, Poles,\nCarpets and Rugs\u20142H per cent, die-\ncount at George D. Tite's.\nthence west SO chains, to point of\ncommeneement, containing G40 acres\nmore or less.\nja29 PETER   PIOMBO.\nDate located, December 4th, 1914.\nFor the Housel \\\nDelivered to your kitchen\ndoor, like groceries\n& c\nwei\n175,000,000 Bottles Yearly\nThat was thc demand for 1. udwo Lsor last\ny\u00abor.\nThe Anlwuser-I-usch Plant covers today\nmore than 142 scree-\u2014 equal to 70 city\nblocks. It t*VOB steady employment lo\n6,000 people, and to 1,500 more In its\nbrunches.\nEvery process, every room, is Immaculate,\nEvery bottle is Pasteurized ami Inspected,\nThis Quality-Plant, started nearly 50 years\nago, is a model of modern iacilities.\nThe hundreds of visitors who go through\nevery day know that nothing of its kind\ncould be made any better than Budweiser.\nDIS-JOLL'TION    NOTICE.\nTAKE  NOTICB   tbat  Hie  firm\nf.i-C\u00bbia>,    A#n.YV    A    ('\u00bb.    -*\u00bb    b\u00ab kti      (liS\nwilvil i_.|im_ k_. \"Ui ter \u00bbf January\nA. D. 1. li, . \u25a0\u2022 that ill _.\u00ab.nmt_ ow\ning t\u00bb tne __._\u25a0 wit! . . tell.it.d by\n.1. s'i\u00abd Ritchie, tor ,._.\u00ab benefit of\nthe :_*] Ue-rt, anil .___. all a.cuuiit*\nowing bay il... Arm will __ paid of\nthe Mtid J. I\"'\u00abl _tit<-h_w. \u00bbn \u00ab. ieon.fi\nif tbe !_.__. Ootoo* *t Print. Rupert\nB.C, this Hk \u00abU*' ef Frtraaiy, A. D\nISIS.\nJ.     FRBD   -WTCMIE.\nA. -1.  WRIGHT.\nC.  T. Ueward   (wltnais to beth   sig\nnaJHira*). Lima-re\nNotice is hereby given that on the\nErst   day   of   April   next    application\nwill   be  made to  the  superintendent\nof     Provincial     Police   and    to    the\nBoard of License Commissioners foi\nthe  City   of   Prince  Rupert  for pet\nmission   to  change   the  site   of    tlie\nwholesale  liquor    business now   car\n\"ied on by the undersigned company\nfrom  its present  premises,   namely\nLots 10 and 17, Block 11, Section 1\nsituate on   Second   Avenue,    City   of\nPrinc\u00a9   Rupert,   to premises   situate\non  Lots  15  and  IC,  Block   _2,   Sec-\ntioh 1, on Fraser Street, in the City\nof Prince Rupert,\nDated this 27th of February, A.D\n1915.\nBeaver  Wholesale    Liquor   Compan.\nof  Prince   Rupert,   Ltd,\n_Xnmi'2S C.   A,   SWEET,   Mgr\nTAKE XOTICE that Poter Pionibo,\nof Prince Rupert, B.C., occupation\nProspector, intends to apply for permission to prospect for coal and petroleum over the following described\ntends on the West Coast of Graham\nIsland: Commencing at a post planted five miles east and one mile north\nof the north-east corner of Lot 24,15\nthence nortli SO chains, thence west\n80 chains, thence south SO chains,\ntlience east 80 cliains, to point of\ncommeneement, containing 040 acres\nmore or less.\nja29 PETER   PIOMBO.\nikeena   Land    District\u2014District\nQueen  Charlotte  Islands.\nJ. H. HILDITCh\nContractor and Builder\nEstimates given on all classes ol.\nwork, whether small or large. Per.\nBona! attention given to every item\nPHONB GREEN 321\nFREDERICK  PETERS, K.C.\nBarrister, Solicitor and Notary Publis\nOfflce  In\nEXCHANGE  BLOCK\nDR. GILROY, DENTIST\nCrown  and  Bridge  Work  _\nSpecialty\nOffice:  Smith   Block,   Third   Avenue\nLAND ACT.\nA. FAULDS. M.I. M.E.\nConsiihiig Mining Engineer\nExaminations   and    development    0!\nCoal, Metal, Oil. Etc.\n709 Duiismuii  St.       Vancouver, E.C\nHAIRDRESSING\nPARLORS^ i\nMassage,   Manicuring,   Scalp   Treatment, Electric Treatments, Etc\n.Irs.   N.  I .  Ilandasyde, Prop.\n211 Third St PRINCE RUPER3\nSkeena    Land    District\u2014District    t\nQuoen  Charlotte Islands.\nTAKE NOTICE that 1, D. Hog\nof Queen Charlotte City, occupation\nFarmer, intend to apply for permis\n,ion to purchase the following de\nscribed lands: Commencing at a pos\nplanted at the south-west cor\nner of Gooden Island in Bearskin\nBay, thence easterly thence norther\nly, thenee westerly, Ihence souther\ny, following shore line to point of\nonimeiicenient, containing live acref\nnore or less.\nDANIEL  HOGG.\nDated  6th February,  1915. f13\nNOTICE.\nThe Canadian Patriotic Fund.\nWill those who need assistance\nfrom the above fund, resident In the\ncity er district and whose breadwinner Is on active sendee with the\nforces of the Empire or her Allies\nkinily notify tho senretar.v' of the\nluteal organization,\ntf VV.  H   COLLISON.\nP.O. Box 735\nP.O. Box 1714 Telephone 441\nRITCHIE,   AGNEW!  &   CO\nCivil Engineers und Surveyors\nPrince  Rupert,   B.C.\nWaterworks, Water Power, Whan\n-onstruction, Reports, Plans, Domln-\non and Provincial Land Surveying\nElectric Blue Printing, Negatives ant\nWhite Prints\nPh'jne Blue 1S3        Res. Phone 391\nUP-TO-DATE\nLIKDSArS CARTAGE & ST0RA6I\nO. T.  P.  CARTA .IE AGENTS\n331    SECOND    AVENUE\nJINGLE POT COAL\nIt handled by us. All orders recelvi\nprompt attention   Phoue No. 08.\nPhone  9 3.\nP.D.   Box  ...\nForm  11.\nForm of Notice.\nHkeena    Land    District\u2014District    ol\nCoast   Range  5.\nTAKE      NOTICE     that     Edward\nChesley,   Prospector,  of   Shames,   in\ntends   to  apply   for    permission    to\nfollow Ing   described   land:\n...omnionciug   at a post  planted one\n.uarter of a mile east of Mile  Poa\n83  of G.T.R.   from   Prince  Rupert 0\north boundary line of railroad\nright of way anil about one-half\nnile easterly  from south-east corner\nif   Win.   Bison's,    thence    nortli    HiiOIHco will open today lu  Law-l-Utla\nliains, tkence west 10 chains, thenee\nPacific Cartage Limited\nGeneral   Teaming\nFurniture   Moving   a   Specialty.\nWhen you  buy COaU. buy  the PES.\n\u2014 Ladysmith   Lump   or   Coniov\nWashed  Nut,\nThe Queen Charlotte\nOil Fields Limited\nsouth   10    cliains    .thence    easl    10\nBuilding foi Kali- of a limited\namount  of   Treasury   Stock\nchains  to the \u25a0mint   of   commence-|GEO.  I'.   MACDONALD,   8ee.-Trea_\nment and containing  10 acre..\n1  Je__.\nSkeena   Und    District    Districl\n..ue\u00abn Charlotte Islands,\nof\nEDWARD   CUESliBY,\nAnheuser-Busch, St. Louis\nThe Largest Plant of Its Kind\nin the World\nSome of the Principal\nBuildings\nHE   HIGH   COST di-'   LIVING   ' K-\nIH'CI.II BY  BVVTNO YOlIt\nHe.!  Quality   Domestic   Lump   Coal\nSt)..\"(I Per Ton\nlitwi Quality Washed   Nut Coal\nSIK.7.-I Per Ton\nDELIVERED\n\u2014THE\u2014\n_.-\u2014.                  _\nHAYNER BROS\nJ   Pioneer\nFuneral  Directors\nand\n_  Euibnlmera     open    Day\nnnd\n1  Night\nLadles*    Assistant\nAttendance,\nin\nj    I'HUN'IC\n86.    Tin THIRD i\nIVE.\nTAKE NOTICE 4ial  Peter Piombo,\n<>f   Prince  Rupert,    B.C.,   occupation\nProspector, Intends to apply for por-\nmiaeion to prospect for ooal and petroleum over the following described\nlands on  the  West   Coast of  li.R.ani\nIsland:  Commencing at a i-OiH planted   four  milofl    east   and    one    mile  TT    \u2022 Tv_.i.-.fnw      P \/-\u00bb\nnorth of the north-east cornel' of L<*I U 111 Oil       IrcUlSlcI       \\jV.\n2435, thence north  80 chains, thenoel .   ,    ...\nwest  SO    chains,    thence   s.uth    80       Prinee Rupert, B.C.. Phone M\nchains,   thenee   east    80    chains,    toL \t\npoint  of  commencement,   containing!\n644 acres more or  less. i wMHtHCf**** <hK-*XH\u00ab-__^^\n}a. - PETRI.   PIOMBO.\nPirinc^ Rupert; Journal\nSOc. per Month\nA.  E   Rand, Pre-iiiem.\nJ. S. P '..ni... Manager\nPRINCE RUPERT IMP. CO.\nDistributors PRINCE RUPERT, B. C.\ns^= j lands on the West Coast of Graham\nIsland: Commencing at n post planted threaj miles nortli of the north-easl\n| corner of l,ot 2437, thenco north SO\n__\\ i chains, thence east 80 chains, thence\n_____ south 80 chains, thenco west SO\n==a .chains, to point of commencement,\n_m containing till acres more or less.\n'MM   ia'_. PETER   PIOMBO,\n'\"'''''      Date located, December 3rd, 191.\nTHE PRINCE RUPERT SASH\nAND DOOR COMPANY LTD.\nMAW1. liVK-TUfftBRS\nI.OWH1..   BASH,   MAN'W-W-,   MOCIiW-tlih,     .SCTtOI.L   .1.11    liSSli\nSAWING, __\u00ab_> Alii. IUIW-4- t*   _MWH.H--.0_1.    .UrsHE    XM>   OP-\nMCE   FIJW    itU*.,   HtVM  FIHS'ISR A    fHClAVLV\n.'notary and Oflice: 8e*enth  Areuii*,  Hay-      ov     (Si-vie\np o. rtox\nV..-:\nO*O44\u00bber^O444040OO0OrH>O0<ii:0O404O0O\"^t '.'<'\" .\na\no\n_!\n3\n00*4.    US\nB.O. ^^9MU^mmmmm\u00a7m\nWednesday, March  17, 1915.\nPRINOB   RUPERT   JOURMAL\nGRANITE\n3RANITE of best  quality and  thoroughly tested  for sale\nCut  Stone or Crushed  Rock in\nQuantities\n. ML 3. McLEOD      Phone Green 217\n\"\"ocean fish\"co7~\n*fresli  Fish Arriving Every Day\n.Mt-iide Oiders Pro   ptlj mended To\nPHONE  BLUE S5tl\nSkeena  Land  District \u2014  District of\nQueen  Charlotte Islands.\nTAKE  NOTICE  that   Andrew   W.\nVia  Lean,  of  IVince  Rupert,    B.    C,\noccupation Can enter, intends to apply   for  permission  to  prospect    for\ncoal  i.nil  petroleum  over the follow-\ning    described   lands   on    the   West\nCoi \u25a0       f  Grahari   Island:   Couimonc-\nng ai   i-posi i lanl  _ two miles north\nf tl e   north-east\nornei  of Lol  . 135, t! -\u25a0\" e north so\nchains, i hen :e east 1   t_.ence\n30    chi Ins,   tl '    SO\nhains   to   poinl   of   comn ei     menl\ncontainini   640 i  -.\nANDREW    W.     li\t\n',    ii.  Peter Piombo\nl    te lot ated' 23rd iber,  11' I I\nGOVHRNMM.T WHATHEK\nROPOKT.\nFiimls-ied   by   ]-.   W.    Dawitng.\nFer 24  hsurs '\u25a0\".-in-;  5  p.m.\nMarch 16.\nBar.  reduced  to sea level. ... 20.7(10\nHlghesl   ti mperature    49,0\nLowest   temperature    , . 16.0\nRain      ' 06\n-u-\n.0. BOX 60\n.\nFOR\nAPERHANGING\nOLiSHING AND\nLL TINTING\nHIGH CR    DE\nDBCORAITING    A\nINTERIOR\nSPEOIALT'S\nMartin Swan son\nSECOND AVE '  \" \" McBRID.\n\u00bb;0440 04 O4O0O4 4041KH.-5HKKH._K.\nCANADIAN STEAM I\nLAUNDRY      \u00a7\nNOW  OPEN  FOR  BUSINESS |\n<jl.ate.si. and Approved .Methods\nflOnly   Skilled    Operators  Employed\nPhone us mid ive will cull for a\ntrial  bundle\nNote   oar   address:\n513    SIXTH    AVENUE    WEST g\ns\nPhone No. 8 \u00a7\nCanadian Steam  Laundry    2\n'      KK     _HW-K-#-_HKHKH_<H_l. 0\n-WlKHKHKHKHKHKHJi:\nCapt. J. McGee\nM.M..S.A.\nMasters ami Mates prepared\nfor examination. Compass ad-\njuster.\nPhone Red 502\n\"NAUTICAL   ACADEMY\"\nHelgerson  Block, opposite\nilsti District    of\n.  91     otto I   mhI...\ni; Piombo,\ni,     ,rt,   B.C.    .'-\u25a0\u2022. ation\nly for pel\n  '.    I   -nd pe-\nn ot       :        '. ,   :\u25a0 described\np Graham\nI I: nd    i omm   icing .it .    osl plant-\n.  mile:    lorth  and  one   mile\n     i easl    on or of Lot\n' i 37 th< nci north 8. ohainB, I hem e\n0 chain:;, Un nci south 80\ncliains, llience west 80 ohains, !o\npoint of commenceinenl containing\n648 I :\u25a0'.'_ more or ! :-.\nv 19 PBTHR   PIOMBO.\nDate located, Daoembfr 3rd,  191-4\nMarch House Furnishing Bargain\u2014Sale Price on Print Linoleums,  l.l cents, al George D. Tite's.\nSave Dollars at George D. Tite's\nI'urniture sale\u2014everything reduced,\no\u2014\t\nTHE i UASI-: OF Till-:\nMM! I'll  SEA   R.-UREI\nCaptain's   Lasl    Message\nIng of tlie Cruiser\nBlucher.\n-Sink-\nPROTBC-\nrange io finish  her off properly.\n_a___\n\"We had already set fire to two of JXAVISABLT.     WATERS\ntion act.\nthe  enemy s  ships,  and    had    taken\nR. \u00ab. C. Chapter 115.\nthe lead  of our  line,  when  the eap-\n\u2022 The _m\u00aberiijl Oil  Company  hereby tendent  of  Provincial   Police  anil  to\ntain ordered fire to he directed tin ^ nelfin, that it has under Seethe Blucher, which was seen to beFW 7 rf tne above Act, deposited\n.      ,,\u201e    ,., ,     ,        . t    ,  WtiJ fee Minister of Public Works at\nin   difficulties,    and    dropping    back K^te,^ Md in the offl,,\u201e o( tJ)e Dig.\nfrom the remainder. We altered our.***- 0\u00bbg-_.-nr of- the Prince  Rupert Permission to remove the Keens* to.\n..    . , ... (I\u00abnd  Registration  District  at  Prince!the sale of lienor by wholesale from\nthat  was  when  our  casualties   com- jw,ei,t    Bc,   .,   tK-_..-i-ii,t i.\u00bbn    of- the\nmenced, as we had to get inside her BIBB and  the plane of tiie wharf and\ngnarsaek   proposed   to    be    built   in\nii_*tii-e   Rupert   Harbor,   British   Co-\nNOTICE is hereby given that on\nthe 23rd day of March next applica\ntlon  will be made to   the   Superln\nthe   Board   of  License    Commissioners for the City of Prince Rupert for\n^_*m_ii_\n\"Shells wore whistling all around |m,0... '.\u00ab\nin\nfront     of     Waterfront\na\u00bbcording   to   registered\nthe premises known as Lots 1.5 and\n16, Block 32, Seel ion 1, s4t\u00bba_ie >.t\nFrazer Street in the City of Prince\nRupert,   to  the  lauds   described    a.\nus, and  cl! of a sudden  there was ufnton   of  the  Townsite    of   thi    _ald|LoU 19 and  ,0   Biook 28   fcelion  1\nterrific  explosion    right    underneath !5_* *!\nme.   ll   was  about   the  nearest  thing\n1  ever  had.   When  I  nicked   myself\nShe   . .'t.'iv.iJd   Lam!   Registry\nas Ne.  1123\nAW'D TAK.. .NOTICE thai after\ntbe e__.>lriition of one month from\nHut ttu'te of tho Ural publication ot\n*_us K_.f_.ae, t-he said Imperial Oil\nii\"*omH:.Tin will under Section 7 of the\nto  Ui'     Minister   of\nthe said OKy of\nday  of    1'ebrii\n;\u00bb_id   Act\nup ihe\" was a heap of wounded offli ers and men lying rigl I at my\n'i'c:. and   Engineer Captain  Taylor,\n,_\u25a0_ iu     _a...     it M j \u25a0;.,\nnot  an arm's length away,   mortallyff-.fl-.  Works al Ins office In the City\n_,0,in,lcf] |*f OtEsrwa  for  approval  of  tho said\nsile turf plans and  tor leaie to eon-\n\"1  shall never  forgel    It.  His last\\*^***J& \u25a0**2*\"rt ;'nd S\u00bbr*'*'\nl-WkffiJS-*   at   Prinee    Ruport,    B.C.,\nvoids were: 'Remember my wife and IkjLm  ^ui   day   of   February     A     D\nmm. 4w-_4\nOffice \"a Third Avenue in\nPrince Rupert.\nDATED   this   _0tl\na\u00bb.y,  IS IB.\nPRINCE   RUPERT l.MPOIvm.8 CO,\nI\/. WITH. I.\nW,  II. Marshall, l__\u00bbam\u00abr\nI_lmar22 A(.p||\u00bb\u00abut.\n1  C '  : .nds.\nSkeena   Land    Dislrict\u2014District\n\u2022 f\n\"A stern chase is . long chase.\"\nThai of the British squadron aftei\nthe North Si a r: Iders on Jan u >\n_\u2022\" was so described by Admiral\nBeatty himself. A letter from a leading signalman on H.M.S. Tiger, in\nthe Loudon  Daily Chronicle of  Peb-\n. TAKE NOTICB (hat Peter Piombo,\nof   Prince  Ruperl,    B.C.,   ot.eniM.t_OH\nProspec  Intends to apply for per- ruary 6, shows that it  was a thrill-\nmission to prospeel for coal and pe- ing as wei] ns stern cllase\ntreicuai over tlie following described!\nlends ts the Wast Coast of Graham j     \"Tliat  was  the  time!\"    says   the\nIsland:  Co_UMQac_ig at. \u00bb. Host, plant-i_._,,.\u201e , \u25a0 ,  ,,\ned  lire miles oast of the   urtKaut WrIter' sPeakin8 0l  the reception of\ncorner  of  Let  _.3i,  thenee  ea_st  88 the   flrsl   news   of   the   raiders.    \"Up\nchains,    thenco     south     S6     ohains,  \u201e.,,\u201e,. a,,\u201e ,,, ,  ,   ,,,,,,  ,      ,   ,       ,    ,\nihence  .rest S.   chaias, theace north\\rmt ,he slgna1'    \" knots'   and tlle\n-6   chains,   io   poinl    of   eermmence-1hattle cruisers  were   straining   like\n| daughter.' He expired before he\ncould finish the word 'daughter.' It\nwas that shell which accounted for\nthe majority of our casualties, but\nall I got was a bruised forehead. We\navenged thorn by sinking the Tiltt-\ncher.\n\"The remainder of the enemy\nwere by that time miles away, and\nwith very little ho(ie of catching\nthem before they got under cover of\nBiont,  containing 640 acres  nur-i er\n;less.\n:ja29 PETBR   PIOMBO.\nDate located, December 4th, 1911.\nSkeena   Land     District\u2014District    ef\nQuoen  SkUarlotto Islands.\nhuge   greyhounds  to go   off at   top\nspeed, when we suddenly sighted the\nenemy.\n\"Off  went   the  alarm,  and  everyone   was  at   action    stations    before\nTAKE NOTICE that refer Piomko, you could look round, except the\n\u00bbf   Pr-iuee   Rupert,    B.C.,   occupation\nProspector, intends to apply for permission io  prospeel   for    oal  and  pe-j\"nd   signalman\nroleum over the following described'\nlands on  the  West Coast of Graham\nisland: Commencing at a post planted   five  miles  cast of  the  n\u00ab.th-e__rt\n\u2022Mrner of Lot 2435, theace lsrtb.  !.\nchains, thenoe ea-it 80 chains, thonce\nsoath   SI    ol-ah-.,    theace    umI    ft\nohaius, to  point  of   commencement,\ncontaining 640 acres more or less.\nja_9 I'KTHR   PIOMBO.\nDate located, Deoember 4th, 1.14.\ncaptain,   engineer    captain,    commander\nSkeena   Land    Bin.rlct\u2014District\nQueen  Charlatte  Islands.\n|    TAKE NOTICB that Peter .\"iea'bo,\nof   Prince   Rupert,    B.C.,    occn|\u00bb;_ti\u00abu\nProspector, intonis to apply for permission  to prospect  for'coal  and  pe-\nlelim ever the following describi .1\nWWcilKHKiO-nDi. OOC40O0OUOr.a<H.   lands on  the West Coast of Grab.m\nI    ind:  Commencing at a post plnnt-\nn .   miles east  of the north-east\ncornor of Lol  _!__\u25a0, ihence north SO\niis.    tii.nce     west     SO     chains,\nfi    ;-  n '-  south   80  chains, thence east\n't chains,  to   point   of   commence\nment,  containini;  (140  seres  more or\nless.\nj::,-':' PETES   PIOMBO.\nBate located, net-amber 4th,  1S11\nRoyal  Hotel\n>t--_HKHM*_l_l_H_l>Ot_-KH. tt-IKHj\nSAFE DEPOSIT BOXES\nFor Rent\nREASONABLE!    RATES\nTHE\nContinental Trust\nCompany\ntkuw. i-hKh_o00o40ri-_--W_i_wiK.<Hi\nThe Morning Journal\n50c. per month\nSkeena   Land    District\u2014District\nlotte  Islands.\nof.\n\"As soon os they sighted us the\nenemy turned tail and started off al\nfull speed in an easterly direction,\nso we saw it was going to be a race.\n\"Our squadron gradually worked\nup until they were going at full\nspeed. The enemy were then seen\nto alter their course to starboard\nmaking towards Heligoland as fast\nas they could. The chase won, on for\nsome time, and we were gradually\noverhauling  them.\n\"We then  got  up to our  destroy- j\ners,\ni'i line ahead, and an em my\nsi rover flotilla. The flagship,\nLion, made the signal to our\nstroyers to givo i ha:\n\"Al  Fever Pilch.\"\n\"You shou'tl  have seen  them\nalong hot on the enemy's trail: thev\nwere   off   like   the   sholf  rom   a   gun.\nday   of    February,\n'AMU  HI-FERIAL OIL COMPANY.\n-!\u2022'\u25a0' -,\n\u2022__Wk\np*t\u00abWI.I8      Ol'      GOAL      MINING\nRI__H.I,AT_ON.S.\nNOTICE   OF   (MNQUf-t-ATKHV     OP\nRBWMRTW.\nNOTICE IS  UEE'MBY  \u00abIVEN that\nrtiie   Reserve  existing    on    Detenlion\nl'I_1a__d by rca-tra ot a Nt-t.ce puslish-\n\u00abo\u00bbl  Dunlins rlg\u00bbts of the   Donilii-Lj ,. ,,,\u201e z^\u201e. .  \u201e.,      , .    _\nrisui  in   AUnrtoha.  Saskatchewan   aH(1 \u00abd'\u00bb \u00bbhe Brtol. Columbiu tVj.z\u00abKe on\natllioirtfi,   the   Y-Hkou    Territory,    thelthe SOth of May, 161_, is hereby can\n*o*ttlw\u00ab_t Tewi-teries aud  a  portienlt,,,,,,.^\ntheir mine fields, etc. We considered [* ** '\u00bbovi_ice \u2022_ BrWsh (S\u00abl_mhm,'\nmay  oe fbaststl  for a  term  of   tv\/eu-\n-}'-*ft9 years itt au annual   l'ental of\n<_   per  acre.  Not  mere   (linn    3,5.\u2666\nacres will be leased to one a\u00bbplieant\nAnirtlcatitvis   for  a   lense  _nust.  be\n\u25a0iide  hy the  a^Blicant  in  person  to\nVm Aewit or  Suk--_flpeot of tlle dis-\nfatet in  which  ths rights applied  for\nare 8ltU8.ec.\nit a good day's work, and sounded\nthe cease fire. It must have been awful on board the German ships.\"\nGroceries\u2014Our prices are the low.\nMt in town. You will save money o-\nalmost every article. Give us a tria\norder today. Phone 123. Prompt de\nlivery. Mussallem & Co., 42J Fl.tii\nAre.  East.\n\u00bb_;\u00ab\u2022\u00bb\u00bb  Lund   Distriet  -   Ditlrrie.   \u00bb_\n\u00ab\u2022.\u2022.._:   CharliWto 'Islam**.\nTAKE NOTICE Hi\u00bb- A\u00bbir\u00abw W.\nMa\u00bbL_-\u00abii, of FriBC\u00bb R\u00bbi\u00bbert, B. \u2022\u201e\nii_wt>a-\u00ab-0\u00ab O. 1'i'C. :\u00abn . i\u00bb4\u00bb_di to r.t-\nr\u00bb_y lsr ^\u00abri_i_u_.ioB tie prorpect far\n*<_ik- aaad pastrelsnu \u2022'\u2022!' ire .'oIIot.--\ninf *\u00ab\u00bb9Tll\u00bb\u00bbd lauds om the Wee*\n!>\"\u2022__-. ef Ohr. h. IndJ\/iue\nC\u00ab_rt \u00bbf Qtiahau. Island: Coa___.e_.\u00bb-\ntag at a p\u00ab\u00bbt planted ona \u00bb__\u00ab \u00bb\u00bbTtk\nnad twe milM east \u00bbf tl\u00ab* \u00bboii-l---MW-\nct\u00bbr_it*r \u00bbf Let. 2433, l__<.\"\u00ab-9 \u00bb\u2022!-\u00ab_- HO\nchaias. t.hssee w\u00ab_t S . .kaius. ._ia_i\u00ab\u00ab\nsouth 80 chains, t.heneo aas-l \u2022*\nchaii.. lo point \u00abf \u2022ouiHiMieenient,\ncontaiiiing <40 acres More or Ine.\nANDK\u00bbW W. MacLBAK.\nwho   reported  seven  large  ships fig Asent,   F\u00abt\u00bbr  P1\u00abm1i\u00bb\nDate   located.   2\u00bbr#   Daaemliar.   19H\nthe\nde-\nn ip\nTAKE NOTICE that Peter Piombo,,\nof   Prince   Ftuport,   B.C.,   occupation every\nPros lector, Inti uds to apply for permission io prospect  for coal and  petroleum  over Ihe following d...rrlbod\nI: lids on  the Wast Coast of GraJiam\nIsland:  Commencing at a posl. planted four miles north of the north-east\ncornel  of Lol  2437, thence north 80\nchains, thence east 80 cliains, thonce\nouth    80    chains,    ihence    weet    80\nhali      in  poin,  of   com men cement\noontainlng 640 acres moro er less,\nia:!. I'l-TMIt   PIOMBO.\nDate located, December Ird, 1914\nWe  were at  fever  pitch  with  excitement  as  we  were  gaining  on    I hem\n?Q0044400000000O0000oa0004a40000oa0040\u00ab*0m**r*\u00ab4\nRUPERT MARINE IRONWORKS AN&\nSUPPLY CO., LIMITED\nU ATS.I.I KOVr,   PHINOE    l.<JI1.liT\ni..m.im:i;i;s, MAOHJIMISTS ami   . iai'iilm. p.v   cfivri \\ti ,\u00bbi;-\nSpcciullsts in Murine Power llnnK, Oil, Steam or Gasolinn.\nIS.   O.   I...-.M   Agents   far  MjO   Blltisll   Itl-M.ili-.nl   St.-iri-_\u00bbi\u00abael   01.1    tl*\n:\u2022\u2022\u2022\u25a0_\u2022 \u2014 the mosl it'ijaiiie ami   ncamwlcal,    ntMi    n.\u00ab    rfHMtpaci\npower for li.lilng l\u00bbaa4i_, ,D;a and  paxsnnser   -\u00abN--i\u00bbIta.\nHtamlnrd <ins l.nglne Company's lOnga'ai\".. in:<_ r.i't., iu itook.\n}\u25a0&.\n\u25a0 '   <\u25a0< .....\".\nW}\n\"It was aboul ten minutes to 9\nwhen tlie enemy fired the first shot\nat our destroyers, as they were wor-\nrying the German ships.\n\"About 11 o'clock the Lion openrd\nfire on the enemy, when they were\nabout 12 miles off, to get the range.\nOur commander asked the captain\nif he should try a shot then, and\nwas  told  in try  his  luck.\n\"The action then began in earnest,\nthe captain and engineer captain\ni\u00ab''u was killed i gnlni down io\ni lielr  station   In   i he  i onning   ti .ve\n\u25a0 ad  ii '\u25a0  itgnalnii '\n:,' below  di cl     -    \u25a0   '  -..    ill and\nB  two  ol     . I.  . \u2022     _'ho  remalni\nS J on 1 '\u2022'\u25a0\u25a0 ini'l. i- In king oul for bub\nnu rines, etc., ontil ii gol too warm\nfor us,\n\"We had begun to get. their rangi\nlovely,  and  several   of   our   broai\nsides got  home on them.   We   were\nim roriNwed tt.iTitt.ry the lai-e\n\u00abi\u00abKt be d-saribed by sections, or\nImgai suiW-Vl\u00abion\u00ab oi sections, and\ntn uimwreireol tarrttsry tho tract spotted for _a._i.j1 be staked out by the\nHj_yiioaji   tiiwsuK\nH:_oL a-japilealioa must be a room-\n\u25a0-vaktad by a loe ot %i, wht.la will be\nw*u_Hi->ft If the Wshts applied (or\n\u2022av mot avarilahle, but net othor-\nwlB\u00bb. A ropaa-ty shall he ivaid on tbe\nM-_n_b-_at__bl\u00ab Butpit of ttfe mln\u00bb at\nWe rote \u00bbf Ave centB per ton.\nTie \u00bberso\u00ab nger-tttng the mine\nstetH tnrniah tlie Agent with sw\u00abra\nrwHuiiBe aecoinLtlng for the full\n-m-mUt! ot mwrehanta-bTe coal ruined\nftjjd Bey the royalty thereon. If f'ue\n\u2022oal mihlrfg risrhts are not beiag o\u00bb-\n\u2022tnted, such returns should be fur\naislied at lea.t once a yenr-\nThe lease will include the coal\niBialag rights only; but the lessee\n\u25a0ay kti permitted to purchase whatever availhblu siirfiioe rights may be\njB-BBldered neoessary for the working of the mint, lit the rate of if 10\nl-or acre.\nFor  full    information    application\n\u00ab_t\u00bbuid be made to the Secretary   of\n'the  Department  of the Interior,   Ot\nSkeena  Land   Dl\u00bblrriist \u2014-  Distriet \u2022_ tawa,   er   te   any    Agent,    or     Sub-\nQueen Charlotte hilands.\nTAKE   NOTICH!   that   Andrew W\nMaeLean,   of   Prince  Rupert,    B. C.\noccupation Carpenter, intends to ap\nply  for permission  to   prospect for\ncoal and petroleum over the following described lauds oil the West\nCoast of Graham Island: Comir.enc-\ni\u00bbg at a post planto* one sail- nortli\nand two Biiles aast of the north-east\ncorner of Lot 2415, tbence north SO\nchaias, tbence c*st S\u00bb e.bat\u00bbs, thenee\nsouth SO chains, theses wesi 80\nchains, to point of conimenc-ament\ncontoiaing .10 acres moro or les*.\nANI.KHW W. MacLEAN.\nfl_ ApeBt,  Poter  Piombo\nDate located. 2lrd December,  1914.\nDaily Journal\nSOc per month\n\u25a0..'\u25a0 '-\u25a0 \u25a0\n '^*\n\u25a0nun  J.'^--,:   \"\nf*\";'.*..\nAgenl  of Dominion  Lands.\nW. W. CORY,\n I>ej>uly__MInlsler _ofJ.be Interior\nJAMES GILMORE\nARCHITECT\nSecond  Ave. -Near McBrlde  St\nHOTEL DIRECTORY\nMembers   of   the   Prince   Rupott\nLicensed Vintners' Association\nWINDSOR    HOTEL\nCor. of First Ave. and  l.ightli St,\nW. B. Wright,  Prop.\nHOTEL CENTRAL\nl'Trst  Ave   nnd  Seventh St.\nICuropeiin   ami   American   Plant\n\u00ab1..)0 to $2.80 Per l:\u00bbj\nPeter  Black,  Prop.\nR   A,   RHNWIOK,\nDeputy Minister if Lunds\nDepartment of Lauds,\nVictoria, B.C.,\nOctober 19th,  1914.       o2 !\n004xw40<H*a40*\u00ab04mm00\u00bb0O04\nFree\nOUAKAKTWHt)\nA ll in .trull   Silk\nMOtsranr\nWE    WANT   V'Oli   T*    KN8W\nTHKlME   litlSK\nv Thoy stood the teet when all\nothers faiied. They give real\nfoot comfort. They Bavo no\nseams to rip. The? \u00bbever be-\nftcmie loose and has_tf as the\n*srpe Is knit ia, not pieaaed in.\nTheiy are 01. AHANTflfflfc for\n___o_.o_?_, for 9tyl\u00bb, for sixerUr-\nity erf material and wt\u00bbrtin_ao-\nship, ahsolutoly stainl ^,\u00bbb(1 te\nwear slK month: witluout holes\nor replaced by new paire free.\nOur Kroo Offer\nTo every one seHtltJu. ue BOc\nto cover shipping cba,\u00bb\u00bbes, we\nwill send, subject to iluty, absolutely   free:\nTnree pairs of our fajnou.\nmen's AMERICAN SLK\nHOSE wiih written gnaraotee,\nany color, or\nThree pairs of our Ladles'\nHose, in clack, Tan or White\ncolors, with written guarantee.\nDON'T     DjJLAY\u2014\u2022Ker    expires  when  dealer  ln  your   locality  Is   selected.   Hive   color\nand  size desired.\n5 Tne  International   Hosiery Co.\n21  Blttner Street\nS  Dayton. Ohio . I'.S.A.\n_0OO4t4__44O4O_iWi**4Xl \u00bbmti0O\n04440Wi04440040404*amm0-3-\na\nI    THE MOST COMFORTABLE\n| TOURING CAR\nIN THE CITY\nAnswers all call., day and nigjii\nPhone 99\nStand:     Hotel    Prinee    lluperi\nJl\u00bb0<WimaKl-i!li.t>l.\u00ab\u00bb\u00bb\u00bb'a#1!BM(%\nlaoynl   \\iit\u00bb1 CoUcRn of CHiimln.\nThe next  oxannlnftMoa   for  the   en-\n.   [endid   view of the liaille1'? ot Naval Cadets,   will  he held  at\nthe examination  oenfre\u00bb of the  Civil\n.*-\nikl<\nStool, Iron, Oils, Wire Rope, ];-_-__-<\u25a0 BeJUag, '. ' . '-fci P*_t\u00ab.7j^\nloltiinlil.iii ll\u00bbi>i_T.e frmpmKrm, 9tnmmge TUMetlmm, ttjmu mi wifi\n\u25a0Marine   ActxiHxorits.\nI        lirs\u2014.I'liri-t-chtsi.   t'.jiiiptuciil mill   \u00bbi\u00bbir\nit-imh*.\nu\nP.O. BOX Si 5\n1MLBPMONE 313\n0 00 CHS 0 CHMWHt 4400* 0O441) O *-tk4^4O0t^<m*&m*<i<t^**l44O**Ott,\ni     om  the bridge   \u00abhen   i    b \u25a0 an   to\nel   ivan l, enemy sh,:1 \u25a0 falling just\nhorl   and  Jusl  ahead  of us,   so  we\noi di rs in come down to the con-\n-\u25a0-. <-r.\nQ |\nIng going spli ndidlj\n\"   \u25a0 -n   we goi   di \u25a0\u25a0'i   'i -    -.  Tl g  captain   w; \u25a0  gi. pi     oi lers        cool  as   a\n  wi  '-   carrying\n0111    some   ...-,:. IlltiOll\n'   \u25a0 right in the thick of the battle\nthen, and the noise was terrific with\ni v i] bro idi '.'\u25a0'     ml   hi   em m; '-\n1 iding around  us, bul    I\nIhey ml ;hl   they  could  nol  seei\nlo hi'  i\"'.\nService Con. mission in May, 1916\nsuccessful candidates joining the col\nlege on or about 1st August:. Appli-\ncations for ontry will lie rt.ceh'ael vji\nto ISth April by the Fkv.ret.ary, OtrH\nService Coiiiraiseton, Ottawa, frora\nwhom blank entry fornts oan now _i\u00bb\nobtained.\n(Vindldale. for tAt. ivitmiaaririu ia\nV\u00bby a mat nnd be ___4rwe\u00aba tfc* a\u00abe^\nof rnurt\u2022\u25a0*\u2022!, wo* (txista-ii es Uu. lv.1.\nJuly,  1*15.\n-'arUwr 4a\u00ab__bi ean be pki..iiv\u00bbs) si\n\u25a0\u25a0\u25a0 yidtfMtooa  le tire i\u00ab_id\u00abH'_4gnfi_.\nO.   J.   rsUSHARAffft,\nlt.\u00bbuW Mleieler ot Bhe Jtnval   faerrlco\nItt-BartBaeiil \u00bbf tie N\u00abv\u00ab.| Servioe,\nOttawa, Jaaaary Itk,  l\u00bbl\u00abi\n;:eauil:u:-M_-.i   \u00bbi'l*t\u00bbK!:__t_i    \u00abf    I* la\nin' w#B \u00bbe(  kr piilll tq__ -\njtat\nKNOX  HOTEL\nfftrmi     Avo.     BstAToeu     iCI^Iitlt     nntl\nmm i.\nRiiropnan   Piun:   Kitten   BOc  m  $l.lli\u00bb\nPer Hay\niV'-iiiu   aVI   llesiier,   Prope.\nEMPRESS  HOTEJi\n.1. V. Roohester V. D. Onsiey\nThlixi  Ave.   Between  Sixth and\nSevcnlli  Sim.\nEuropean Plan)  BOc io   $1  Per Day\nHl.VAL HOTEL\ntforlej\" *  IlitriieBS, Pimp.\nThiwi   A,-i\u00ab.  itu.1   S4y\u00ab_i   St.\nI'liiitipcvtn   Plan _K_-:..it,  Hn\u00able,|\nIHMfWBR      Wr.(_\u00abJ_l__ WfK     lVQVo;;\n*\u2666\/., *-\u00bb__tn-i-\n\u25a0-'< _--_.<)   Ave.   and   ..'iv..l!   .St.\nHume  Vft\nNew Wellington\nCoal\ni in- Puviiiiie ::\u25a0'>-.< I, ..iii Ooal\nITeaiit'Ml,  Brlgbteat n\u00abd  Best\nRogers & Albert\n-eaind Avenue\nPhoroi 116\nBPVWHtlU\nPrater and iUxlli \u2022.(\u25a0\nPlioeie   7","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. 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