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VII.\nPRINCE RUPERT, B. C, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1016.\nPrice 5 Cents.\nNo. 35.\nAUSTRIA MAY MAKE INDEPENDENT PEACE\nPRES. WILSON HAS BECOME SILENT ON PEACE\n^,^^^^^Mi^MWW^a^M^^^M^M.MM\u00abM\u00abB'^l^naW_________-ana>Ma__awapan________________^\nAtlantic Steamers May Now Make Halifax Their Port\n\u25a0i.1.-\nAustro-Hungary\nMay Make Separate\nPeace With Allies\nLondon, Dec. 29.\u2014Advices from\nSwitzerland represent internal conditions In Austrlo and Hungary as\nbeing so serious that the governments intend to negotiate direct with\nBritain and France for a separate\npeace, Instead of the inevitable national bankruptcy and ruin.\nIt Is generallyy recognized that\nthe new Emperor, Charles Fra'uz\nJosef, strongly favors an Immediate\npeace \"\nTook Initiative.\nEmperor Charles of Austria-Hungary took the Initiative in the peace\nmove by the Central Powers, according to the Berne correspondent of\nLe Llberte, who says the information was obtained from political circles In touch with officials of the Central Powers. The new Emperor, It is\nsaid, desired to inaugurate his reign\nby an effort in favor of peace. This\nworried the Berlin Government,\nwhich feared that the young monarch\nmight prove an uncertainty.\nThe visit of Emperor William of\nGermany to Vienna, it Is stated, was\nnot to attend the funeral of Francis\nJoseph but to have a personal Interview with Emperor Charles.\nThe interview could not be held on\nthe day of the funeral, but at the sec-\none' conference, at which King Ferdinand of Bulgaria also was present,\nBRITISH STEAMER\nWESTMINSTER LOST\nBY TORPEDO ATTACK\nLondon, Dec. 29.\u2014The Aidmiralty\nannounces that the British steamer\nWestminster Is reported lost. The\nvessel was sunk by a German submarine one hundred and eighty miles\nfrom the nearest land.\nTwo torpedoes were fired at the\nsteamer without the slightest warning being given. Four of the crew\nwere killed by the explosions which\nfollowed, and the enemy deliberately\nmurdered the captain and chief engineer by the shelling of the lifeboats in which they, with other members of the crew, tried to save themselves.\n o\t\nZINC ORE CAN BE\nMINED CHEAPLY\nAT SLOCAN STAR\nNAY INCREASE\nTRAFFIC AT HALIFAX\nWHITE STAR AND CUNARD\nLINERS MAY CHANGE\nPORTS\nThe Shipping May Now Be Done\nThrough Canadian\nPorts.\nZinc ore at the Slocan Star, ln the\nKootenay, can be mined for $1.50 a\nton, treated for 40 cents a ton and\nmarketed for $1 a ton, a total cost of\n$2.90 per ton, according to a report\nby A. G. Lorson and Arthur Lakes,\nJr., to the directors of the company.\nThey report that explorations have\nexposed a large shear zone traversing\nthe property In the direction of its\n\"It is understood that under the\nnew Lloyd George plan for controlling British shipping,\" states The\nNew York Times, \"the White Star\nand Cunard liners will operate between Liverpool and Halifax instead\nof coming to New York and will be\narmed with six-Inch guns fore and\naft.\n\"In addition to the protection afforded by the guns, there will be\nfast cruisers in certain positions\nwhich will be known to commands of the liners, who will be provided with special signals to enable\nthem to call for assistance if they\nare attacked.\n\"The cargoes will be taken from\nNew York and Boston In small\n(Continued on Page Four.)\nCOAL PRODUCTION 'Silence Is Golden\nHAS INCREASEDrllenTCVf \u00b0 \u2122\nIs lhe Opinion Of\nB K I T I 8 H COLUMBIA TAKES\nTHIRD PLACE AMONG THE\nPROVINCES\nNova Scotia Is Away Ahead\nThe Tonnage\nMined.\nIn\nThe Dominion Department of\nMines has received from the principal coal operators in Canada returns\nof production for ten months, supplemented in most cases with estimates for November and December.\nOn the basis of the record available, It is estimated that the total\nproduction of coal ln Canada during\nthe calendar year 1916 will approximate 14,305,000 short tons, which\nis equal to 12,825,892 gross tons.\nThe estimate Is believed to be fairly\nclose for Nova Scotia and British Columbia. In Alberta, however, there\nare so many small operators that\nfinal returns may show a wider variation from the estimates now made.\nBy provinces, the estimates is as\n(Cdntinued on Page Four.)\nEmperor Charles Is supposed to have ! greatest length and opened exten\nA Tank Charge\nAnd How It Feels\nTo Make The Trip\nPresident Wilson\nWashington, Dec. 29.\u2014It Is officially announced that President\nWilson and Secretary of State Lansing have adopted a policy of absolute silence regarding future peace\nnegotiations betoreen tlie Central\nPowers and the Entente Allies. The\ndecision was made immediately following the receipt of the German and\nAustrian answers to the President's\nnote, which indicated that the Teutons were willing to permit of a confidential exchange of the details of\nthe tentative peace terms which they\nproposed to place before the suggested conference.\n o\t\nOPPOSES GOVERNMENT\nOWNERSHIP OF ROADS\nGETTING IN VOTE\nOF THE SOLDIERS\nEVERY CENTRE WHERE CAXA-\nDIANS ARE WILL HAVE\nBEEN VISITED\nTbe Voting Closes On Proliibitlon\nAnd Suffrage On\nSunday.\nSir Vincent Meredith Says It Would\nBe Detrimental To\nCanada, f.\njtf.Kfr,. 49.\nlC__?___fi&__\t\nOne who made a charge on the\nenemy quarters in one of the \"tanks\"\nhas described It in The Daily Mail.\nconsented to a postponement of the slvely to a depth of over 1,000 feet, i s8ys:\noffer of peace until after the capture\nof Bucharest.\n o\t\nRRITISH AEROPLANES\nDESTROY BRIDGE\nIN ASIA MINOR\nLondon, Dec 29.\u2014A squadron of\nBritish aeroplanes has destroyed the\nChicalder bridge in Asia Minor.\nVALUABLE OIL\nFTELDS DESTROYED\nIN RUMANIA\nLondon. Dec. 29.\nthe oil fields destroyed when the Rumanians evacuated the territory\naround Bucharest is estimated at one\nhundred and fifty million dollars.\n\"The whole crew climbs on board\nthis fortress on wheels. I install myself in the narrow space, by the side\nof my machine gun, whose muzzle\nis pointing outside the steel-plate\nThe value of si'des of the tank, and fix my eye to\nthe loophole. 'How hot it is!' said my\nneighbor. 'It will be worse in an\nhour!' Through my loophole I can\nsee just a strip of sky, which looks\nOne of the most important announcements made regarding the\nrailway eltuatio. in Cjanada for some\ntime past is that of Sir Vincent\nMeredith, Bart., the President of the!\nBank of Montreal. A study of the solution of the railway problems of\nCanada has been engaging the attention of both banking and government Interests for the past few years\nand, oii ihffl account, a statement\nfrom the head at the Bank of Mon-\nIn order to give every Canadian\nsoldier In France the opportunity of\nregistering his vote on the prohibition measure and the suffrage\nquestion Sir Richard McBrlde, Agent-\nGeneral for British Columbia, having\nI completed arrangements with the\nwar office, dispatched a party of officials to France on December ...\nThis party consisted of the following:\nSergt.-Major H. A Douglas, Presiding Officer in Charge; Sergt. Pyle,\nAssistant Presiding Officer; Capt.\nJames Anderson, ' wet\" scrutineer,\nand Mr. W. D. Bayley, prohibition\nscrutineer.\nINafibnal fell&livfbrmation!\nTHI3 CARD MUST BE FILLED IN AND PROMPTLY RETURNED BY ALL MALES BETWEEN THE AGES OF 16 AND \u00ab INCLUSIVE.\nNATIONAL^^^SERVICE.\n,.,\u201e,,, , , ., j closing is December 31, and if it is\ntreal Is likely to tc regarded as the j e\n, .u _ , _ , i*. i a, , thought that by staying until this\nview that Is taken in the leading |\nbanking circles of the country regarding the proper adjustment of\nthis important situation. The statement made by Sir Vincent Meredith,\nBart., Is in hi:\nin\n1. What is your full name?.\nCANADA.\n years\n3. Whoro do yoi\\JMvo ? Provides\n\u2014\t\n5. In what country \\\n4. Namo of city, town, 1\nC. In what country was i\nStroot -.'\t\n Number..\n7. In what country was \\\n10. How much time have you lost .\nin last 12 months from sickness? \/\n12. Of your Iftflu? _ 13.\nOf your night?\n15. Which are you\u2014married, ]\n16. How many persons besides 1\nyoursolt do you support? \/ _.\t\n14. Of your hoaring?\t\n17. What are you working at for a living? ,\t\n1fl. Whom do you work for?\t\n19. Have you a trade or profession? 20. If so, what?...\n21. Are you workirg now? 22. If not. why? * .,\n23. Would you bo willing to change your present work for other nocc^ary work at tho samo pay during tho war?. ..rum\t\n24. Are you willing, if your railway faro is paid, to leave whore you now live, and go to come other place in Canada to do such work?...\nINSTRUCTIONS FOR FILLING IN THIS CARD ARC ON THE OTHER SIOE. \u2022 X ASKS 2A QUESTIONS. COUNT VOUR ANSWERS\nlight to hie, although the day ha^\nnot yet fully dawned. In front of me\nI see undulating fields which have\nbeen ploughed up by guns of every\ncalibre. Farther on, the Fourreaux\nWood, where we are to operate.\n\"There Is a crater to the left of\nthe wood which, according to the reports of our airmen, the Germans\nhave converted into a fortress. This\nis the objective of the tank on our\nleft. At the right of the wood there\nis a redoubt described to us as extraordinary powerful: walls, Interminable barbed-wire chevaux de frise,\na formidable entanglement of all\nsorts of vile contrivances. A real\n'nest' of wild beasia! This is to be\nour job. By jove, how stifling It 1s! I\nSuddenly the glare of a rocket lights I\nup the sky, followed by ten, twenty, i\nthirty others, a sharp whistle sounds !\nstrangely in our prison. The hour |\nhas really come: we are to start.\nMy heart is beating violently\u2014I\ndo not know why. One needs to have\n'_,ea-Iegs' to avoid knocking oneself\nagainst the sides of this car-ease of\neleel, which Is now waddling along\nungracefully over nits and uneven\nplaces. I take hold of the metallic\nhandle of a r-ase of machine gun ammunition. The motor system of our\ntank is gripping the soil, sticking to\nit, glidi'\" and ragging itself a'one\n, like a centipede. We move onwards,\n.while the enthusiastic cheers of our\ninfantry rea\"'i our ears, in spite of\n, the fearfufl ''!n. As we advance, the\nearth everyv here around our track\nIs ploughed pip and thrown aside.!\t\nBut, Heavens how stifling it Is, and strip of sky shows Itself, and\n, how Infernally far away the Four- jagged trunks of th.- trees of \"\u2022.\nreaux Wood 'eems to be! Fourreaux Wood are appreciably\n\"Our tank rolls down the slope of nearer. Bang! A shell has iiit us\nl an ex'ilodoil :uine, breaking through j head on,' and the noise of tlie imiiar- *\n;a house en route. All goes well. .and bursting of the shell makes tho| +\nwe arrive at the bottom. | whole car-case vibrate, but other-1 *\nThe Canadian troops at the front,\nand all the various base3, hospitals,\ntraining camps, and depots where\nCanadians are gathered will be visited, and the trij) will occupy at least\nthree weeks. Tha statutory date for\ndate any extra votes can be secured\nthis will be done. .. ' i\n o\t\nWhen Buying Coal get' the best. It\nannual address toj00848 the 8nme- New Wellington\nthe shareholders of the bank,\nwhich he says:\n\"The railway situation in Canada\nhas been a matter of some anxiety\nto those connected with financial affairs. The Dominion Government has,\nas ytu are aware, appointed a commission or capable and experienced\nmen to thoroughly Investigate the\nsituation in respect of the transcontinental railways, and while I cannot, of course, anticipate 'he finding\nand recommendations of this commission, 1 may he allowed to express\nthe hope that neither government\nownership no. government operation\nwill ensue, either of which, I am convinced, would prove detrimental to\nthe liest Interests of Canada.\"\n\"oal\u2014Phone 110.\ntf.\nGANONGS' OVERSEAS\nCHOCOLATES\n$1.00 the Box. Wrapped, ready for\nmailing, address label attached. .lust\nthe thing to send to the Boys at I lie\nFront.\nORME'S LIMITED\nGKEECE VEXED\nAT BLOCKADE\nOF FOOD Sil\"\nRupert Bakery\nIN NEW PREMISES\noi\" Tliird Ave nexi to P, Bur\n'Ml\nAthens, Dee. 29.\u2014The Greek Government is addressing a second note\nto the Entente Allies, explaining the\ngrowing resentment of the Greek\npeople against the bio ::ade which\nIs keeping food supplies out of\nGreece.\nth-\nAll kinds nl Cakes anil (\nerles\u2014With iic*i facilities,\nNew Hi-irk Oven. Bread\nQuality Guaranteed.\nPHONE GREEN 211\ninfection-\nIncluding\ni>f l-ii-i\n**************************\n* \u00bb\n'Now\nARCADE\nCAFE\n* Now doing business\nOPEN IfAY AND NIGHT\nFirst Class Service\nEverything .New nml Ip-Tn-\nDate.\nWithout apparent trouble we climb t wise no damage Is done and \u00ab.\nThird Ave.\nI up the other side. Once mon. the |\nPrince Rupert. *\nfContlnued on Page Three.) j ************************** .\nSATURDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1916.\nPRINCE Rl'PERT JOURNAL\n\u00a3nnce iSupcr- journal\nTelephone 138.\nO. H. NELSON, Editor\nTelephone 138.\nOffice: 12S Third Avenu. East,\nnear McBrlde Street. Telphone 138;\nPoetofflce Box 1545.\nDAILY EDITION.\nPublishea every morning except\nMonday. Delevered by carrier in the\ncity at the following rate, if paid in\nadvance: \u2014\nOne Year $5.0.\nSix Month $2.50\nThree .'.Io_\"_s SI.25\nif not paid lu advance,\nper Mont . $0.50\nAdvertising limes Cpon Application.\nTelephone 138.\nCOAL ACT.\nFORM OF NOTICE.\nSkeena Land District District\nLAND REGISTRY ACT.\nBATURDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1911\nNOTE ill ENCOURAGEMENT.\nSir Thomas While, Minister of\nFinance |n the Dominion Government, has only recently returned\nfrom London. He visited the front\nand lias come back enthusiastically\n-ngnine as to results. Speaking in\n'ioronto, after his return, Sir Thomas made a most inspiring address.\nThe following are a few sentences\ntaken from it:\n\"The people of Britain are absolutely determined to win this war.\"\n\"It Is on the western front that\nthe enemy is going to be defeated\nand be defeated decisively.\"\nCanada, through the valor of her\nsoldier sons, has stood forth among\nthe nations blazoned in letters of\ngold as one of the great nations of\nthe world; great in soul and great\nin deed.\"\n\"The resources of Great Britain\nle, men, money and munitions, and\nare having their effect; a process of\nattrition is going on. The enemy Is\nnot comfortable under the blockade.\nHis is no easy seat.\"\n\"I balieve that if the Germans had\ntaken Calais they would have made\nit impossible for the greater part\nof the Channel to be used for the\ntransportation of British troops. And\nthe men who stood between the Germans and Calais were your Canadian\nhoys.\"\n\"The problem of Canada is the\nproblem which faces all parts of the\nEmpire. We are not helping in this\nmatter\u2014we are belligerents. In the\nAllies the mental and human elements predominate. The problem Is\nto bring them to bear and the problem will be worked out.\"\n\"I was amazed at the invincible\ncheerfulness of the men at the front.\nI did not believe there was so much\nvirility and virtue in the world ae.\nare found amongst the Canadian\ntroops. They are noble men fighting\nfor Canada and the world. If a man\ndesires to be purged of selfishness let\nhim go to the front.\"\nLAXD ACT.\nQueen Charlotte Islands.\nTAKE NOTICE that Turner Roth-\nwell Mullen, of Victoria, B. C, occupation merchant, intends to apply\nfor permission to prospeel fo* coal]\nand petroleum on the West Coast of\nGraham Island, in vicinity of West\nRiver.\nCommencing at a post planted at\nthe southwest corner of C.L. 9,968\ntbence wesl B0 chains; ihence north\n80 chains; thence east SO chains;\nthence soutli 80 chains to poiut of\ncommencement.\nName of applicant,\nTURNER ROTHWBLL MULLEN,\nPer. AUSTIN BROWN, Agent.\nDared Jury 19, 1916, a20-o20\nLAND Ai.f.\n(Form Nu. 0.)\nFORM OF NOTICE.\n(Form No. 0.)\nFORM OF NOTICE.\nSkeena Land District, District of\nQueen Charlotte Islands.\nTAKE XOTICE thai William Dixon, of Victoria, B. C, occupation accounts it, intends to a] ply for permission p.) prospeel foi coal ;:ml pe-\n\u25a0 '\u2022 inn on the Wi I Coasl of Graham\n. ::i \\ Ii Initj if Wi ' 'liver.\nConn leni ing al a lanted one\nci!.- nth of southi \u25a0 -i corner\nof C.L., 9,971 thence north Sip\nchains; thi nee easi 10 ch tins; thence\nBOt.tli SO chains: ihence west 80\n*: to poinl of \u25a0 ommoncement.\nName of applicant,\nWILLIAM DIXON,\nAUSTIX BROWX, Agent.\n000*3009000 CHHXKKK. O-O-CKKKHKH.\nI ACORN SIGN SHOP *\nAutos, Carriage, and Sign\nPainting.\nWork done to suit customers.\nAll we want is yonr Idea.\nDawson Block\u2014Third Avenue\n| JOS. F FILION\n, -^-99ti^-09i!OO9\u00bb99S4O999a90999990\nSkeena Land District, District of\nQueen Charlotte Islands.\nTAKE NOTICE that George D.\nTite, of Prince Rupert, B. C, occupation merchant. Intends to apply for\npermission to prosp\u00bbct for coal and\npetroleum on the West Coast of\nGraham Island, in vicinity of West\nRiver.\nCommencing at i post planted one\nmile south of the southeast corner of\nC.L., 9,971 thence north 80 cbains;\nthence west 80 chains; thence south\n80 chains; thence enst 80 chains to\npoint of commencement.\nName of applicant,\nGEORGE D. TITE,\nAUSTIN BROWN, Agent.\nDated July 19, 1916. alO-elO\nCOAL ACT.\nSkeena Land District, District of\nQueen Cliarlotte Islands.\nTAKE NOTICE that Austin Brown,\nof Victoria, B. CL occupation saddler,\nintends to apply for1 permission to\nprospect the following described\nlands for coal and petroleum:\nCommencing at a post planted on\nthe West Coast of Graham Island,\nin the vicinity of West River, at the\nSoutheast corner of C.L. 8,085,\ntht nee north 80 chains; thence east\nSO chains; thence south 80 chains;\ntbence west 80 chains to point of\ncommencement.\nName of applicant,\nAUSTIN BE OWN. a8-sS\nDated July 19, 1916\nNAVIGABLE WATERS PROTECTION ACT.\nChapter 18\nREVISED STATUTES OF CANADA\nHume B. Babington and Norman\nR. Brodhurst of the City of Prince\nRupert, in the Province of Britisli\nColumbia hereby give notice that\nthey have under Section 7 of the said\nAct deposited with the Minister of\nPublic Works at Ottawa anil in the\nOffice of the District Registrar of\nTitles at the Land Registry Office at\nthe City of Prince Rupert aforesaid\na description of the site and (lie plans\nof a wharf proposed to he built in\nHenslung Hay, Langara Island, in\nfront nt I.'.ts 999 ami 998, Queen\nCharlotti Island Land District, Province of British Columbia.\nAND TAKE N'OTK_fE thai after the\nexpiration oi one month from Pin-\ndati .ii ih\" flrsl tibllcatlon of iliis\nnotice plie i-iii.l Hume B; Babington\nand Norman R. Brodhurst will under\nSection 7 of the said Act apply to\ntlie Minister of Public Works at his\nollice in the City of Ottawa, Province\nof Ontario for approval of the said\nsite anil plans and for leave to construct the said n harf.\nDATED at Prince Rupert, I!. C. this\n\u202211th (lay of December, A. D. 1910.\nd27-j27. WILLIAMS & MANSON,\nSolicitors for the Applicants.\nThe Morning Journal\n50c. per month\n(Seciion 30 und 134.)\nlie Application No. OO.fiOl.\nTAKE NOTICE that application\nhas been made to register HAROLD\nC. EDMUNDS of Prince Rupert, British Columbia, as owner in tee under\na Tax Sale Deed from Tlie Collector\nof the City of Prince Rupert, bearing\ndate the 30th day of September,\n1916, of ALL AND SINGULAR that\ncertain parcel or tract of land and\npremises situate, lying, and being in\nthe Municipality of Prince Rupert,\n(Assessment District), more particularly known and described as Lots\nSix (6), Thirty-One (31), and Thirty-Two (32), Block Forty-Six (40),\nand Lot EUnjm (111. Block Forty-\nEight (48), all In Section Eight Is),\nMap 923.\nYon are required to contest the\nclaim of the lax purchaser within\nthirty-five days from he date of the\nservice of this notice (which may be\neffected by Personal Service or otherwise), and your attention is called\nto Section 3 0 of tbe \"Land Registry\nAct\" with amendments, and to the\nfollowing extract therefrom: \u2014\n\"and in default of a caveat or certificate of lis pendens being filed\nbefore the registration as owner\nof the person entitled under such\ntax Bale, all persCns so served with\nnotice, . . . and those claiming through or under them, and\nall persons claiming any interest\nin the land by virtue of any unregistered instrument, and all persons claiming any Interest In the\nland by descent whose title le not\nregistered under the provisions of\n,is Act, shall be for ever estopped\nand debarred from setting up any\nclaim to or ln respect of the land\nso sold for taxes, and the Registrar shall register the person entitled under such tax sale as owner of the land so sold for taxes.\"\nAND WHEREAS application has\nbeen made for a Certlflcate of Indefeasible Title to the abovementlon-\ned lands, in the name of HAROLD\nC. EDMUNDS:\nAND WHEREAS on investigating\nthe title It appears that prior to the\nFourteenth day of Sepember, 1915,\n(the date on which the said lands\nwere sold for overdue taxes), you\nwere the Registered owner thereof.\nFURTHER TAKE NOTICE that at\nthe same time I shall effect registration in pursuance of such application and issue a Certificate of Indefeasible Title to the said lands In\nthe name of HAROLD C. EDMUNDS\nunless you take and prosecute the\nproper proceedings to establish your\nclaim, if any, to the said lands, or\nto prevent such proposed action on\nmy part.\nDated at the Land Registry Offlce,\nPrince Rupert, B. C, this Sec md\nda.v of November, A. D. 1916.\nH, F. MacLEOD,\nDistricl Registrar of Titles.\nTo CHARLES PLANITZ.\nd-8 Box 731, Edmonton, Alberta.\nMINERAL ACT.\n(Form !\u25a0'.)\nCertificate Of Improvements,\n| NOTICE.\nTIGER and I. \\!>V ISAAC FRAC.\nMineral Claims, situate In the Skeena\nMining Division of Cassiar District.\nWhere located: On Granby Bay\nB. C.\nTAKE NOTICE thai I, .1. Fred\nRitchie, Free .Miner's Certificate No.\n3.229C, acting as agent for tlie Gran\nby Consolidated Mining, Smelling &\nPower Co. Ltd., Free Miner's Certificate No. 5.005C1, intend, sixty days\nfrom the date hereof, to apply to the\nMining Recorder for a Certificate of\nImprovements, for the purpose of\nobtaining a Crown Grant of the above\nclaim.\nAnd further take notice that action, under Section 85, must be commenced before the issue of such Certificate of Improvements.\nDated this 8th day of December,\nA D. 1916. d-12\n'\u25a0\"\u25a0 J\". FRED RITCHIE, Agent.\nLAND REGISTRY ACT.\n(Section 86 and 134.)\nto Application No. 9.085. Filing 5,807\nTAKE NOTICE that application\nas been made to register Melvln M.\ntephene and Maxwell C. Wade, of\nPrince Rupert, B. C, as owner in. fee\nunder two Tax Sale Deeds from The\nCollector of the City of Prince Rupert, bearing date the 23rd day of\nOctober, 1916, of ALL AXD SINGULAR that certain parcel or tract of\nland and premises situate, lying, and\nbeing in the Municipality of Prince\nRupert, I Assessment District) more\nparticularly known nnd described as\nLots Seven (7) and Eight IS), Blocl'\nForty-six, (4(i), Section Eight (8), In\nthe City of Prince Rupert, Map 923.\nYou are required to\" contest ihe\nj claim of the tax purchaser within\nthirty-five days from the dale of the\nservice of this notice .which may ue\neffected by Publication), and your attention is called to Section 36 of the\n\"Land Registry Act\" with amendments, and to the following extract\ntherefrom: \u2014\n\"and in default of a caveat or certificate of lis pendens being filed\nbefore the registration as own?r\nof the person netitlde undre sueh\ntax sale, all persons so served with\nnotice, . . . and those claiming\nthrough or under them, and all\npersons claiming any Interest in\nthe land by virtue of any unregis-\nered instrument, and all persons\nclaiming any interest ln the land\nby descent whose title is not registered under the provisions of this\nAct, shall be for ever estopped and\ndebarred from setting up any claim\nto or in respect of the land so sold\nfor taxes, and lhe Register shall\nregister the person entitled under\nsuch tax sale as owner of the land\nso sold for taxes.\"\nAND WHEREAS application has\neen made for a Certificte of Indefeasible Title to the above-mentioned\nands, in the name of Melvln M.\ntephens and Maxwell C. Wade:\nAND WHEREAS on investigating\nhe title it appears that prior to the\n14th day of September, 1915, (the\ndate on which the said lands were\nold for overdue taxes), you were the\negistered owner thereof.\nFURTHER TAKE NOTICE that at\nthe same time I shall effect registration ln pursuance of such application\nnd issue a Certificate of Indefeasible Title to the said lands ln the\nname of Melvin M. Stephens and\nMaxwell C. Wade unless you take\nand prosecute the proper proceedings\nto establish your claim, if any, to the\nsaid lands, or to prevent such proposed action on my part.\nDated at the Land Registry Office,\nPrince Rupert, B. C, this 20th day\nof November, 1916.\nH. F. MacLEOD,\nDistrict Registrar of Titles.\nTo CHARLES PLANITZ,\n4-w. Edmonton, Alberta.\nSAVE THE\nEMPIRE\nThe Forestry Battalion\nthe 230th\nOrganizing now under Capt.\nShuttleworth wants practical\nmen\nServices will be auxiliary to\nthe fighting forces n all kinds\nof rough woodwork.\nPHONE SS4 P.O. BOX fiO\nFOR\ntt\u00ae&\u00aetom. APERHANGING\ntrnmrn AINTING\nOLISH1NG AND\nWALL TINTING\nHIGH-GRADE INTERIOR\npECORAH'ING X SPECIAL!'!\nMartin Swanson\n-ifiCOND AVK VEAR McBRIUl\nCKKKKHK8. (KHKKKHKBKHWHJCPrCHja O\nI WALKER'S MUSIC STORE *\nn Corner Second Ave and 4th St.\nPianos and other musical\nstruments for sale.\nPianos to Rent.\nIn-\n5 A large assortment of sheet\n0\n0 music. Classic songs and music,\n:\u25a0 and all the popular selections\n* of the da;,\nFor particulars apply to\nSERGT. STOKES,\nAt the offices of the Red\nCross Society, next to Bank\nof Montreal, Third Avenue.\nPrince Rupert, B. C.\nJournal Advertisements Pay\n******* ******************.\n****************************\nHotel Directory\n**************\nWINDSOR HOTEL\nCor. of First Ave. and Eight!. St.\nW. H. WBIGHT, Prop.\nPrince\nRupert\nBritish\nColumbia\n*\n*\n*\n*\n*\n*\n*\n*\n*\n*\n*\n*\n*\n*\n*\n*\n*\n*\n*\n*\n*\n*\n*\n*\n*\n*\n*\n*\n*\ni\n*\n*\n*\nt\n*\ni\n*\nHOTEL CENTRAL\nFirst Ave. and Seventh St.\nEuropean and American Plan*\n$1.00 to $2.1.0 Per Da;\nPeter Bilack, Prop.\nEMPRESS HOTEL\nJ. Y. Rochester V. D. Cailej\nThrill Ave. M--tween Sixth and\nSevi nth SU.\nROYAL HOTEL\nCorley At- Burgess, Props.\nThird Ave, anil sixth St.\nICuropenn Plan Steam Heated\n*\n*\n*\nti\nti\nti\nti\nti\nti\nti\nti\nti\nti\nti\nti\nti\nti\nti\nti\nti\nti\nti\nti\nti\nti\n1\ni\n***************************************:\n*****************************************************\nLUMBER\noal, Cement, Plaster and Brick\nAND A COMPLETE LINE OF BUILDERS' SUPPLIES\nWESTHOLME LUMBER CO., LTD. I\nFirst Avenue Prince Rupert Telephone 186 J\n******************* *#.*..\u00bb.\u00bb.\u00bb PRINCE RVPERT JOURNAL\nSATURDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1916.\nLIQUOR ACT, 1010.\nrSection 19.)\nNOTICE le hereby given that, on\nthe First day of December next, application will be made to the Superintendent, of Provincial Police for the\nrenewal of a licence for the sale of\nliquor by wholesale In and upon the\npremises known as Beaver Wholesale Liquor Company, of Prince Rupert, Limited, situate at 70S Fraser\nStreet, Prince Rupert, B. C, upon\nthe lands described as Lots Fifteen\nand Sixteen (15-16), Block Thirty-\ntwo (32) Sectioii One (1) City of\nPrince Rupert, 13. 0.\nDated this 12tli day of October, 11116\nTHE BEAVER WOI..ESAI.E\nLIQUOR CO., OF PRINCE RUPERT LIMITED,\nGEO. A. SWEET,\no-15 Manager.\nSYNOPSIS OF COAL\nREGULATIONS.\nMINING\nCoal mining right of the Dominion ln Manitoba, Saskatchewan and\nAlberta, the Yukon Teritory, tlie\nNothwest Teritorie-., and a portion\nof the Province of British Colombia,\nmay be leased for a term of twenty-\none yearn*.I an annual rental of\n$1 per acre. Not more than 2,560\nacres will be leas.d to one applicant.\nApllcations for a lease must he\nmade by the applicant in person to\nthe Agent or Sub-Agent of the district Ih which che rights applied for\nare situated.\nIn surveyed territory the land\nmust be described by sections, and\nIn unsurveyed territory the tract applied for shall be staked out by the\nppplicant.\nEach application must be a'-com-\npanied by a fee of $5, which w'll be\nrefunded If the rights applied for are\nnot available but not otherwise. A\nroyalty shall te paid on the merchantable output of the mine at tho\nrate of five cents per ton.\nThe person operating the mine\nshall furnish the Agent with sworn\nreturns accounting for the full\nquantity of merchantable coal mined\nand pay the royalty thereoi. If the\ncoal mining rights re not. being operated, such returns should be furnished at least once a year.\nThe lease wil' Include the coal\nmining 'rights only; \"but\" the lessee\nmay be permitted to purchase whatever available surface right, may be\nconsidered necessary for the work\ning of the mine at the rate of $10\nper acre.\nFor full information application\nshould be made to the Seaerary of\nthe Department of the Interior, Ottawa, or to any Agent or Sub-Agent\nof Dominion Lands.\nW. W. CORY,\nDeputy Minister of th. Inl-.ior.\nWATER ACT, 1014.\nliefore The Board Of Investigation.\nIn the matter of Yule Lake and\nYule River a tributary of Swanson\nBay, Khutze River a tributary of\nKhutze Baj', and nil other streams\nemptying into Graham Reach and its\nIniets and Bays in Rang IV Coast\nDistrict.\nTAKE NOTICE that each and\nevery person, partnership, company,\nof municipality who, on che 12th da.v\n..f .March, 1909, had water rignis on\nany of the aboi-e-mentioned streams\nis directed to forward, on or before\nriie 10th day of October, 1916, to tho\nComptroller of Water Rights at the\nParliament Buildings at Victoria, a\nStat .menj of claim In writing as required by Section 294 of the Water\nAct. 11)14, Printed forms for such\nstatement (Form No. 50 for Irri...\ntion or Form No. 51 for other p:\nposes) c_n be cbtained from tr o'\nthe Water Recorders in the F ,v.v .\nAnd take notice rhat a meeting\nth- sa'd Board will be held at the\nof'e of the Board, Parliament Build-\nings, Victoria, on Tuesday the 24th\nday of October, 1916, at 11 o'clock In\nthe forenoon, when the evidence and\nargument on the said claims and on\nany objections field will be heard.\nDated at Victoria, B. C, the 7th day\nof September, 1916. For the Board of\nInvestigation.\nA TANK CHARGE.\niContinued trom Page One.)\n4-w\nJ. F. ARMSTRONG,\nChairman.\nLIQUOR AOT, 1010.\n(Section 42.)\nNOTICE is hereby given that, on\nthe first day of December next, application will be made to the Superintendent of Provincial Police for renewal of the hotel licence to\" sell\nliquor by retail ir. the hotel known\nas the Granby Ba> Hotel, situate at\nAnyox, In the Province of British Columbia.\nDated this Thirtieth day of September, 1916.\nGranby Bay Hotel Company, Limited.\n.TAS. CHURCHILL, Manager.\noct. 1 Applicant.\ncalmly on our way.\n\"A heavy thud, then a flash over my\nhead. Our tank is trembling from\ntop to liotiom, and lias stopped for\nthc eighth of a second. We have just\nBred. This perpetual rumbling over\nmy head has a disturbing effect; the\nmachine resounds, Ihe air vibrates.\nThey are getting it, these Roches.\nTook, tock, nick: Thousands of tock,\ntock re-echo on the steel sides of our\n\u2022 auk. It mi.md. like a myriad of hail-\nstones ii> atlng againsl the window,\nj panes of t moving train. The German\nguns have opened fire on us. But, in\nfaith, they are wasted shots. 'They\nhave as much effect on our machine\nas pellets of bread against a wall.\n\"At last we are near tiie 'nest'\nwe are to destroy 1 can distinguish\nthe sandbags heaped up and the walls\npierced with holes. Little white\/flakes\nare coming from these holes, as\nthough they were safety valves for\nthe escape of steam. These are the\nguns of the enemy.\n\"Our tank advances steadily and\ninexorably. A ditrh\u2014we clear it; an\nincline\u2014we scale it; a heap of rubbish from a demolished house\u2014we\npass over It. And then we come to\nthe first barbed-wire entanglements.\nOur tank does not even make an effort; everything breaks., everything\nis crushed, everything is torn up.\nSplinters of wood jump up on all\nsides of us, the chevaux de frise are\nbeaten down. I have the sensation of\nbeing in the interior of a gigantic\niron wedge which is cutting through\nsomething like butter.\n\"As for us, we Are without ceasing,\nhand on gun and eye glued to the\nloop-hole pierced In the steel, with\nthe sweat pouring down our foreheads. \u2022\n\"A thud, a powerful panting, a\nlast and almost imperceptible stop!\nThe nose of our tank scatters sand\nand cement bags and throws them\nright and left, as if it were ploughing up a field. Another violent shock,\na heavy blow and a crashing. We are\ngoing straight through a wall. We\nare pulverizing machine guns. Grenades burst upon our armor. We are\nin the midst of the 'nest.' All at once.,\nugly German heads with terror on\ntheir faces appear on both sides of\nus! To work! Now it is my turn and\nthat of my comrades! Our machine\nwtsm'Kffl\"1*11'*'\" ___a___B_______. \u2022'--*\nreduction and\nCANADA from her abundance can help supply the Empire's needs,\nand this must be a comforting thought for those upon whom thc\nheavy burden of directing the Empire's affairs has been laid. Gain or\nno gain the course before the farmers of Canada is as clear as it was\nlast year\u2014they must produce abundantly in order to meet the demands\nthat may be made, and I belif>ve this to be especially true in regard to\nlive stock, the world's supply of which must be particularly affected in\nthis vast struggle. Stress and strain may yet be in store for us all\nbefore this tragic conflict is over, i_ut not one of us doubts the issue,\nand Canadians will do their duty in the highest sense of that great\nword.\"--HON. MARTIN BURRELL. Mimilerof AgrimVure.\nguns crackle; our bullets whistle In\nthe German trenches, taken thus by\nenfilade, and in the underground passages leading from the 'nest' to the\nrear.\n\"The Germans are in the greatest\ndisorder. They throw themselves flat\non their stomachs, they raise their\narms to Heaven, some of them try tr.\nrun away. A whistle sounds in the\ntank, and it sio; s. Then wild chi ers\nconn- faintly to my ears, and I soon\nsee the dear old uniforms of o ir\nboys who are taking possession of\nthe 'nest' and gathering up everything living which remains.\"\nMINERAL ACT.\n'hm-iit-Pbp* &*ryxxu^iiamm&BmmV(BaaamwmmmwM\nWinter Schedule\nEffective January First\nCertlflcate Of Improvements.\nNOTICE.\nBalsam; Cedar; Cyprus und Spiuce\nilneral Claims, siuiate in the Skeena\nMining Division oi Cassair District.\nWhere located. Granby Bay. B. C.\nTAKE NOTIC': that I. Fred Ritchie, Free Miner's Certificate No.\n90.071B, acting as Agent for the\nGranby Consolidated Mining, Smelt-\ning & Power Company, Limited,\nFree Miner's Certificate No. 9C.S10B\nintends, sixty days from the date\nhereof to apply to the -Mining Recorder for a Certificate of Improvements, for the purpose of obtaining\na Crown Grant of the above claims.\nAna further take notice that\naction, under section 85 must be\ncommenced befoie the1 issue of such\nCertificate of Improvements.\nDated this 7th day of April, A. D.,\n1910.\nJ. FRED RITCHIE, Agent\nMINERAL ACT.\n(Form P.)\nCertillcate of Improvements.\nNOTICE.\nIndependence; Low Pass; Totem;\nMonarch and Lone Wolf Fraction\nMineral Claims, situate in the Skeena\nConsolidated Mining, Smelting &\nPower Co, Ltd., Free Miner's Cer\ntiftcate'No. 5.O05C, Intend, sixty dsys\nfrom the date hereof, to apply to the\nMining Recorder for a Certificate of\nImprovements, for the purpose of ob\ntf.lning a Crown Grant of the above\nGranby Bay, B. C.\nTAKE NOTICE that I, J. Fred Ritchie, Free Miner's Certificate No. 3,-\n229C, acting as agent for the Granby\nMining Division of Cassiar Distiict.\nWhere located: On Falls Creek,\nclaim.\nAnd further take notice that action, tinder section 85, must be commenced before the issue of such Certificate of Improvements.\nJ. FRED RITCHIE, Agent.\nS.S. PniNCE GEORGE\nFRIDAY AT 9:00 A. M. FOR VANCOUVER, VICTORIA AND\nSEATTLE.\nWEDNESDAY MIDNIGHT FOR ANYOX\nS.S. PRINI i: .JOHN.\nFor Ketchikan, Wrangell, Juneau and skagway.\nJanuary l\" ; and -',:'\u2022.', Februarj 7tl and 21st; .March 7th and 21.\nI ur Queen Charlotte Islands,\n-January -'Ird; 17th nil 31st; Februarj 14th and -'sth; March 1-1.\nPASSENGER TRAIN SEU. K R\nWednesday and Saturday al 11:30 a, m, tor Smlthers, Prince\nGeorge, Edmonton, Saskatoon an. I Winnipeg. Making connections\ntheri for all points Easi andSouth.\n1\np' Mixed train every Tuesday \u00bb\u25a0 I n. m.\n1\nFor Information and reservations apply to\na\n. CITY TICKET OFFICE, 526 THH'D A\\ ENUE, PHONE 260\ni m 11wi .win\u2014iii i \u2014_\u25a0 i ii ii i n iii\u2014 ii n __\u25a0__\u2014\u2014\n<*B\u00bb>raOT.sara*r!'iw?-\"'\u25a0 \u25a0 ts-.w.x .-;<\nMODERN war is made by resources, by money, by foodstuff\nwell as by men and by munitions. While war is our first business, it is the imperative dut; of every man in Canada to pro-'.' \u25a0< ell\nthat he can, to work doubly hard while our soldiers ci inthi tt\nin order that the resources cfthe country ma nctcnlyl I,bul\nincreased, for the grc:.t Btruggle th b for< -us. ' Workand Save'\nis a good mono for War-time\" SIR THOMAS WHITE, M ter\nof Finance.\nTHE CALL OF EMPIRE COMES AGAIN IN 1316\nTO CANADIAN FARMERS, DAIRYMEN, FRUIT GROWERS, GARDENERS\nWHAT IS NEEDED? these in particular-\nwheat, OATS, HAY,\nBEEF, PORK, BACON,\nCHEESE, EGGS, BUTTER, POULTRY,\nCANNED FRUITS, FRUIT JAMS,\nSUGAR, HONEY, WOOL, FLAX FIBRE,\nBEANS, PEAS, DRIED VEGETABLES\nWe musl feed ourselves, feed our soldiers, and help feed the Allies. The need is greater in\n1916 than it was in 1915. The difficulties are greater, the task is heavier, the\nneed is more urgent, the call to patriotism is louder\u2014therefore be\nthrifty and produce to the limit.\n\"THE AGRICULTURAL WAR BOOK FOR 1916\" is now in the press. To be had from\nThe Publications Branch, Department of Agriculture, Ottavta.\nTHE GOVERNMENT OF CANADA s 2\nDEPARTMENT OF AGRICULTURE ~ THE DEPARTMENT OF FINANCE\n\u25a0M________H_______M_M____a^^\nSTUART J. MARTIN,\nPROVINCIAL ASSAYER AND\nANALYTICAL\nCHEMIST\nHAZELTON, BRITISH COLUMBIA.\nFor Rent For Dances.\nor other social nll'airs\nRAILWAY MEN'S HAIL\nlorinerly Knicn Island Hull\nApply W. McLEOD\nPhone 537.\n;. Blue I '\u25a0\u25a0 Hen Plw\np P-TO-II VI I-\nPNDSArS CARTAGE &STQRAG!\n12(1 FWRTH STREE.\nJINGLE POT COAL\nli and led by ua Ati order* r*\u00bb<\t\niromiu atiAntfn*i Phntf v\u00bb i__.\nCanadian Pacific Railway\njjj Lowest Rates to all Eastern Vn&nf\u00bb rla steamer to Vancouver and Ca\nnadinn Pacific Railway. Meals unci Berth Incintied on steamer.\nPRINCESS MAQUINNA\nFor Granby Hay. Pri day 11 p. m,\nPRIXCESS MAQUINNA\nSouthbound, Saturday O p. m.\nPRINCESS SOPHIA\nFor Alaska, Monday. January 1, 11)17.\nJ. I. PETERS, Oeneral Agent, corner Third Ave. and Fourth St.\n*****************************************************\ni RUPERT MARINE IRONWORKS AND\nSUPPLY CO.. LIMITED\n+\n*\n$ WATERFRONT, PRINCE RUPERT\nt ENGINEERS MACHINISTS AND MACHINERY CONTRACT\n**-\"\"'\" ti\n* Specialists in Mai lie Power Plant- OU, Steam, or Gunolin j\n+ B. C. Coast Agentst for the British K.on.hout Sciui-I)ie*' . j\n-It gine\u2014the most \u25a0 _ liable an economical, and t'^ cheapest *\n* power for fishing boats, inns a\"* passenger ve .\n* Suin-ianl \u00abas Engine Company's Engines anil Pn ^ (n _(0(,t\n*\n* Steel, Iron, Oils, Wire Rope, Itiilntii Bel tin, B. ('. Wood Pulleyi\n* Columbian Bronze Propel) era. Storage Batteries, Dynamos .u4\nJ Murine Accessories.\n\u00a3 airs\u2014First-class equipment and staff for machine and \"hip ro-\nJj pairs.\n* P.O. BOX 5 TELEPHONE 313\n****************************************************i\nHARkY A. HARVEY\neiichcr of Violin, Piano, Violinrello\nand Harmony\n..i'te of the London, Eng., Conservatory of Music. Pupil of Lansdowne\nCottell, the Belgian musician. Pupils\nprepared for the Associate Board,\nVancouver Centre, Royal College of\nMusic.\n1B08 Second Ave.\u2014Phone Blue 27S\nPEABODYS\"\nHIGH-GRADE.GUARANTEED OVERALLS ARE NOT ONLY GOOD *0\nTUCCNTr. A BUTTON ANO CS CENT$ ft rip. BUT 7w\u00a3 MfRCMfiN\nAT VOU BOUGHT THEM FROM WlU REPLACE THEM IF THEY D>5 NOT C\nENTIRE 5ATISFACTICN.WITMIN THIRTY DAYS FROM DATE. OF PURCHA\nPl!T MM. TEST SHOWN HERE\nthey WW STAND IT-because they are MADE TOWfAR\nNOBODY BUYS OVERALLS TO PLAY TRICKS WITH\nTHEM SUCH AS IS SHOWN IN THE PICTURE ABOVE.\nIN WHICH FOUR MEN EXERTED ALL THEIR STRENGTH\nIN THE EFFORT TORIPAPAIROF PEABODYS'OVERALLS,\nBUT IF THEY WILL STAND THIS-THEY WONT RIP\nUNDER THE HARDEST KIND OF LEGITIMATE WEAR\n^1) PEABODYS'\n^JV^ GUARANTEED OVERALLS-\n-tr-.--....- -.- -.*_-:-\u2022 <.-^--\":> S. \u2022. c-.'.. -.. \u25a0 SATURDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1910.\nI\u2014 \u25a0\u25a0! illW i\nPRINCE RUPERT JOLRNAL\n*********** ***************************\nA FEW DAYS MORE\n , \u2014 \u2014\nTO SELECT\nA HOLIDAY\nGIFT I\nCall and look over our Selected Stock I\nChocolates in Presentation Forms 5\nin all sizes \u00bb\nEbony Goods of all kinds J\nSpecial Perfumes to suit every Purse t\nHoliday Cards and all kinds of |\nNovelties *\n*\nThe Pioneer Druggist, i\nOrmes' Limited J\nt\nCorner Third Ave. and Sixth Street *\nPhones 82 and 200 *\n********************+*-*****************************v*;\n*\n\u25a0 <\n\u25a0i\nDR. J. S. BROWN, DENTIST\nCrown and Bridge Work a\nr'~\" Specialty\nOflice: Smith Block, Third Av\nPhone 484.\n\u00abKT_\u00abKKBKm)\u00abH\u00abHKH\u00abHMH\u00bb\u00abH^\nB. C. Undertakers\nbeg to inform their friends and\nthe public generally that they\nhave engaged the services ot a\nFirst Class Undertaker, who is\na graduate of a Canadian and\nAmerican College of Emoalm\ning, Sanitation, Disinfection\naud Bacteriology, and -who\nholds both Canadian and\nAmerican Diplomas.\nLady Asistant always in at\ntendance to cep\"\u00bb'for ladifes aud\nchildren.\nOfflce and Parlors No. ll'J\nWiner 2nd Street and 2nd Ave\nPhone Al. Open Day and Night\nLIQUOR ACT,- 1J.10.\n(Section 10.)\nNOTICE Is hereby given that, on\nthe First day of December next, application will be made to the Superintendent of Provincial Police for the\nrenewal of a license for the sale of\nliquor by wholesale in: and upon the\npremises known as. Prince Rupert\nImporting Co., Limited-, situate at\nPrince Rupert, B. C, upon the lands\ndeacribeil as Lot 4, Biook 22, Sectlor\not_e_ Prince Rupert.\nPRINCE RUPERT' IMPORTING\nCOMPANY, LIMITED,\nALEX. SMITH,. Manager.\nApplicant.\nDated First day of October, 1916. oS\n9999990990999^999990999999\nCapt. J. McGee\nM.M.S.A.\nMasters and Mates prepared\nfor examination, CompasE \u00bb l- **\nln-itcr* a\nPhone Red 502 0\n\"NAUTICAL ACADEMY\" ft\nHelgerson Block, opposite \u25a0\nRoyal UmaH\n*ityW0OO00*S0000O0909*S90990<.\\\nIMPERIAL UNK IRKS\nEngines Installed and General\nRepairs.\nO.vy-Acetylene riant in Connection\nPhone Red 136 Third Avonufr\n
}.\n4.\nPrice List and Catalogue Freely (liven 3-\n *\nWORKSHOP\u2014SECOND AVENUE BEYOND LTWCH'S *\nP. O. Box 764 *\n$\n*\u00bb*\u00bb\u00bb\u00bb\u00bb\u00bb\u00bb\u00bb\u00bb\u00bb\u00bb* **** ** **** ***********,* * ***\nUr-.BN__*__*WM_H_m_RMH___a_n__M\n| HAYNER BRDS\nrit nicer Ktmeral PI rectors uuo\n.'.mhiihtuMs. Open Day rtnd\nvij;ht. (indites' ANSlstnni .w\nAttendance*\nPHONE 86. 710 THIRD AVE \u00a3'\nSend\/or Five Roses\nCOUPON\nw*ift| N\u00abhk and Ad\u00ab_\u00abie plainly.\nDon't fort* to endow Tor, Cenl*\nCook Book\u2014\nBEING A MANUAL DF GOOD RECIPES cr-Sdly\nchosen from the contributions of over two thousand\nsuccessful users of Five Rotes Flc\u00bbr throughout Canada.\nAlso Useful Notes on the various classes of good things\nlo eat, all of which hove L..rv carefully cheeked and\nre-chtcked by competent authority.\nMjtm your Envelope to LAKE Of THE WOODS MILLING CO. LIMITED, WINN1PC6\nDistributors Prince Rupert, B.C\nATHWART A MOBLfiY KRLLV. DOUGIjAS * CO\nNAME Of DCALCR .\n\u2022.\u00ab,","@language":"en"}],"Genre":[{"@value":"Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"GeographicLocation":[{"@value":"Prince Rupert (B.C.)","@language":"en"}],"Identifier":[{"@value":"Prince_Rupert_Journal_1916-12-30","@language":"en"}],"IsShownAt":[{"@value":"10.14288\/1.0312121","@language":"en"}],"Language":[{"@value":"English","@language":"en"}],"Latitude":[{"@value":"54.312778","@language":"en"}],"Longitude":[{"@value":"-130.325278","@language":"en"}],"Provider":[{"@value":"Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library","@language":"en"}],"Publisher":[{"@value":"Prince Rupert, B.C. : O. H. Nelson","@language":"en"}],"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\/","@language":"en"}],"Series":[{"@value":"BC Historical Newspapers","@language":"en"}],"SortDate":[{"@value":"1916-12-30 AD","@language":"en"},{"@value":"1916-12-30 AD","@language":"en"}],"Source":[{"@value":"Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives.","@language":"en"}],"Title":[{"@value":"Prince Rupert Journal","@language":"en"}],"Type":[{"@value":"Text","@language":"en"}],"Translation":[{"@value":"","@language":"en"}],"@id":"doi:10.14288\/1.0312121"}