"8fe17fa9-2c81-4cfa-b97e-1f3dbf5eebc7"@en . "CONTENTdm"@en . "2016-01-29"@en . "1914-02-27"@en . "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/prj/items/1.0312096/source.json"@en . "application/pdf"@en . " fXnptti fanxnal\nHigh Clu*\nJob Printing\nin all Linti\nVOL. Ill\nPRINCE RUPERT, B.C., FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 27, 1914.\nPrice 5 Cents.\nRAILWAYS IN NORTH\nWILL HELP CITY\nThe Extension of the P.G.E. Into the\nPeace River Country Should Result In Drawing a Large Share of\nthe Trade of That District to Prince\nRupert-Should Get Coal Line Also\nNO. 8 4.\nHuerta s Followers Welcome\nJapans Fighting Experts\nFISHERY CENTRE\nIN THIS CITY\nINTERESTED VISITOR HERE\nSEES A GREAT FUTURE\nFOR INDUSTRY/.\nHe May Luter Operate Out of This\nPort in the Slapping\nLine.\nThomas Randels, of Seattle, who\nIs one of the operators of the fishing company which owns the Zellah\nMay, which had to be towed in here\nwith her propeller out of commission, is In the city. He has come here\nIn connection with the vessel, which\nis being repaired at the gridiron of\nthe Cold Storage Company, close to\nthe Cannery at the head of the harbor.\nMr. Randels. Is very much Interested with everything he sees here,\nhaving studied the fishing industry\nas it affects Prince Rupert. It is\nprobable that later on ha! may carry\nout his business from this port to\nsome extent at least, realizing the\nadvantages that exist here in that\nline. He will on his visit here make\nfull Inquiries into the whole situation.\nSMALL CAPITAL FOR\nTHE EXPRESS COMPANIES\nEquipment in Express Service Largely Provided Out of the\nEarnings.\n\"There is no escape from the conclusion that the establishment of an\nexpress service by the railways concerned\u00E2\u0080\u0094chiefly the Grand Trunk,\nCanadian Pacific, and Canadian\nNorthern\u00E2\u0080\u0094has not involved on their\npart the outlay of any considerable\namount of capital.\"\nThis is a comment that appears in\nthe annual bluebook of express statistics, which was laid on the table\nof the House a few days ago. The\nreport shows a capitalization for the\ndistinctly Canadian companies of\n$4,805,000. and it adds: i\n\"The returns made show that $2,-\n865,200 was realized in cash for the\n$4,805,000 common stock outstanding, but it is quite clear that only\nan exceedingly small percentage of\nthe total was invested in physical\nproperty equipment. Practically\neverything needed to carry on an express business seems to have been\nprovided out of the earnings.\n\"Gross receipts from operations\nin 1913 amounted to $12,827,478,\nas compared with $10,994,418 in\n1\u00C2\u00BB12.\"\nExpress privileges are returned at\n$5,708,408, this being the amount\npaid to the railways and other carriers for the right to carry on business over their lines. Operating ex-\nIienses in 1913 were $5,743,344, as\ncompared with $4,844,120 In 1812.\nNet earnings gave the following\nThe northern part of British Columbia, like the southern sections,\ndepends upon the building of railway\nlines for development. Without the\nconstruction of these means of transportation the country will remain\nbarren to a large extent.\nThe construction of the Grand\nTrunk Pacific to Prince Rupert centralizes the trade of the north at\nPrince Rupert. The Grand Trunk\nPacific as a transcontinental line will\nattract trade from all directions,\ncentralizing it at Prince Rupert in\nthe Pacific shipping. All lines of\nrailway that touch the line of the\nGrand Trunk Pacific will provide\ntheir quota of trade to the Grand\nTrunk Pacific and help to build up\ngreat centre here.\nThis will be true of the Pacific\nGreat Eastern. No less an authority\nthan J. W. Stewart, one of the promoters of that line, has expressed\nhis unbounding faith in the city of\nPrince Rupert and has further stated\nthat far from being a drawback to\nPrince Rupert, the line from Fort\nGeorge to Vancouver will be a trade-\ngetter for this port.\nMuch more will the other extension north of the Grand Trunk Pacific into the Peace River country\nhelp to build up trade here. Prince\nRupert by that road will be brought\ninto touch with what is regarded as\noue of the richest territories in the\nWest. Without that line this port\nwould be left without any connection with that territory. It would be\nleft to roads that are projected from\nEdmonton Into the Peace River country to draw the trade eastward to\nEdmonton and other cities instead\nof allowing Prince Rupert to get any\nof it. The assistance which the McBride Government is giving to that\nline to build is of inestimable advantage to Prince Rupert.\nAs time goes on and the surveys\nare made for the projected railway\nline into the Groundhog and the\nNaas it may be found advisable for\nthat railway to build into Prince\nRupert. This city will be a great\nconsumer of coal and a splendid\nport for shipping it to foreign markets. For that reason it. may become\nvery necessary for the company controlling the line to make direct connection with Prince Rupert rather\nthan open up a port of its own. It\nwill be up to the port of Prince Rupert to make representations In that I\ndirection when the time comes.\nPROVINCE IS HELD\nIN HIGH ESTEEM\nAgent General of British Columbia\nIn Report to the Government Tells\nof Good Standing of B. C. In the\nOld Country\u00E2\u0080\u0094The Lectures Were\nBeneficial In Every Particular\nThe high regard In which ihoO\nProvince of British Columbia is held\nIn London, and throughout Great\nBritain generally, Is graphically set.\nforth in the annual report of the\nHon. .1. II. Turner, Agent-General,\nwhich was presented to the Legislature the other day.\nAfter referring to the fact that\nduring the past year there has been\nNEWS ITEMS FROM\nSKIDEGATE\nCAPTAIN OLIVER IS LEAVING\nFOR SEASON'S WORK ON\nS.S. TIIOS. CROSBY.\nThe accompanying picture shows Huerta's followers' enthusiasm at\nthe arrival of Japan's experts on warfare. Japan's decisive victory over\nRussia, and the Japanese aeuteness for culling the best fighting features\npracticed by the armies of the different nations, has raised the Japanese\nvery high in the estimation of other nations as masters of the art of\nfighting. When President Huerta negotiated for these experts with a\nview of training his army in scientific warfare he evidently expected the\npresent fighting to be a long-drawn-out affair. But now that President\nWilson has lifted the embargo on arms, it is expected that there will\nbe such an overwhelming increase in the fighting strength of Villa's\nArmy, that Huerta's men will not have much time for the study of scientific warfare. Judging from what Villa says will happen in sixty days,\nHuerta had better start training for a sudden and rapid sprint across\nthe border to safety.\nfires that make the timber unfit for\nlumber and have a large share in\ncausing the millions of dollars loss\nwhich the nation suffers annually.\nTo attempt the wholesale control\nof the insects themselves would be\na hopeless task, but by eliminating\nfire-damage, wide-spread insect-\ndamage may also be automatically\nBUOY AT PORT SIMPSON.\nAll Aid to Shipping Hat. Been Placed\n- Off Alexander Point.\nAmong the latest aids to navigation in these waters is the placing\nof a buoy off Alexander Point, Port\nSimpson. From the buoy Bath Point\na steady advance In the work of the\ndepartment, owing to the Increased\nand more accurate knowledge regarding this province being disseminated among the people of the country, knowledge appertaining not only\nto the province's natural resources\nand her industries, but also to her\neducational facilities, health statistics, climate and general attractions,'\nthe Agent-General says:\n\"The great interest taken in the\nprovince at the present time is not\nonly by one class of people, but applies equally to all grades of society\nand leads many to decide ui\u00C2\u00ABin making our province their future home\nThe\nWircl,\nIB Agent al Keail Tne Point\nIs Leaving Soon for\nTreatment.\n[Special Correspondence.]\nSkidegate, Feb. 25.\u00E2\u0080\u0094Captain William Oliver, after spending a few\nweeks with his family at the Sand-\nspit, has gone down to begin the\nwork of another season with the\nmission boat Thomas Crosby, operated by the Methodist Church. This\nwork consists of visiting lonely\nsettlements, lighthouses, camps, canneries, etc. Mr. Lamb is the missionary in charge. The little lessel i:a>\nconveyed many messages of cheer\nAgent-General recounts theianrj numerous sick people to where\nvarious successes attained by prov- they could get treatment.\nincial exhibits at the different shows j This community is very sorry to\nheld in the United Kingdom, and. ieam that M\nindcates that the effect of these iu' 0f the\narousing additional interest in thi\nHillier, now in charge\nwireless station at Dead Tree\nk.\" : Point, will be leaving early in May\noountry has beeu very' marked in-|tor England and later for Germany\ndeed. He mnke* nn ;.....-\u00E2\u0080\u0094-j\u00E2\u0080\u0094 ---\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\nprevented, for healthy trees are not bears 87 deg. 20 min. I N. 59 deg. E.\nsusceptible to attack. By segregat- Mag.), and the north extreme of One\ning forest reserves, on which the Tree Island bears 27S deg. 20 min.\npercentage of fire loss during the (s. 70 deg. W. Mag.). It is a\n. \u00E2\u0080\u0094...v.l. n>-j [0r England and later\ndeed. He makes an interesting note! j0 have his eye treated \t\nregarding the visit to London which Two cases recently went from\nwas made by Mr. W. E. Scott, depu-,tne Indian village to Prince Ruperl\nty minister of agriculture, and com- tor surgical treatment.\npliments that official upon the ex- 0\t\ncellent work he was able to ao- new ACT MAKES MANY\ncomplish during his brief stay.\nReferring to the lecture courses\nthat have been inaugurated, the I General Order EstaMisln\nAgent-General deals with the agree-\nOHAXGES IN GAME LAWS\nlast- summer was smaller than on\nany similarly protected areas in America, the Forestry Branch of the Department of the Interior is taking\na leading part in the control of the\ninsect ravages.\n o\t\nPOPULAR\nYOUNG PEOPLE\nWEI) AT LAWX HILL\nMarriage Was Celebrated a Few\nDays Ago of Mr. A. Cliristcnsen\nand Miss Iveison.\nINSECTS DESTROY MORE\nTHAN FIRE DOES\nThe Loss to Forests From Pests Is\nVery Marked According to Investigations.\njirofIts: Dominion Express Co., 38.8\nper cent.; Canadian Northern Express, 21.3 per cent.; Canadian Express, 18.4 per cent., and the British\nAmerican Express, a new corporation with headquarters at Sault Ste.\nMarie, 10,4 per cent. The Dominion\nExpress Co. paid a 10 per cent, dtvi\nAs the result of recent scientific\ninvestigations of insect ravages in\nBritish Columbia It was found that\nIn some places forest insects have\nI destroyed twenty-five per cent, or\nthe timber crop. In California, on\nthe Sierra National Forest, the dam-\n! age done by insects last summer far\nexceeded that done by fire. In East-\nern Canada ihe bark beetle on the\npine, the bud-worm on the spruce\nand the saw-fly on the larch have\ndone so much injury to the forests\nI hat special legislation for their\ncontrol has been passed by the fed-\nicral and provincial governments.\nIndeed, as a result of the continued\n[Special Correspondence.]\nLawn Hill, Feb. 24.\u00E2\u0080\u0094At the home\nof Mrs. Hubley, on February 15, Miss\nReta Iveison, of Wisconsin, was married to Mr. Andrew Chrlstensen.\nThey have the best wishes of all\nwho know them. Mr. Chrlstensen Is\nwell known and popular and while\nMrs. Chrlstensen Is a new arrival,\nyet she has made a good impression\nwherever she has been.\nSubscribe for the Journal.\nPort Edward has installed Its own\nwater system.\nwooden spar buoy, painted black. It\nIs in about 2 1-2 fathoms of water.\n o\t\nIN GRANBY SERVICE.\nFormer Sailing Vessel Gerald Tobey\nLoads ('like at Tocouin for\nB. O. Smelter.\nFor the first time since she wa?\nconverted into a barge, the Geraid\nTobey, formerly a sailing vessel, is\ntaking aboard a cargo of coke at\nTacoma for the Granby Smelting &\nRefining Company, of Granby, B.C.\nShe is one of a fleet of this type of\ncraft that will be operated regularly\nbetween Puget Sound and the British\nColumbia port.\n, o\t\nFined by Magistrate.\nThe police arrested a man early\nyesterday miorniiig and yesterday in\nthe police court he was fined $10\naud ordered to leave the city for being a frequenter. The women inmates of the house will apiiear this\nmorning on charges.\nment which was made oy the Government with a view to having a\nseries of clnematograpa pictures in\nnatural colors taken of the various\nindustries ami activities of the province.\n\"The operator.\" says tiie Hon. Mr.\nTurner, \"was one of the best in the\nemploy of the Klneto Company, a\nrepresentative of which company accompanied Their Majesties the King\nand Queen on their visit to India.\nThe pictures are pronounced by experts to be -\"tiie of the best ever\nshown In this country. I have made\narrangements for them to be exhibited during the comiug spring and\nsummer by a cinematograph company working in conjunction with\nthe Australian Government, and\nthey will be shown iu towns throughout Great Britain and freland. It is\nvery certain that these vivid, real\nlife pictures will lead to a still!\ngreater appreciation by the iieople\nof the Mother Country of the wonderful natural resources and business\nactivity of our greni I'ai'it'ir Prov-\n'ince.\"\nClose Season for Year\u00E2\u0080\u0094Exceptions by\nI irilci'-in-l 'ouiicil.\nKeep your eye on Port Edward,\n-O0-CH3-0\ndead on $2,000,000 of common sioc* |lavages of its wom i,lsect enem*\nand the Canadian Northern Company (the l&r*e ,arch saw-flj) the larch'\npaid a dividend, presumably out of|or \"tamarack\" is gradually becoming\n^^^^\u00E2\u0084\u00A2 commercially extinct in Canada.\naccumulated net earnings, of $954,-\n856. The two other companies, according to the report, did not pay\na dividend during the year. The op-\n\" erating mileage increased from 30,-\n445 m/iles in 1912 to 32.537 In 1913.\nThe mayor and city solicitor are\nexpected home on the C.P.R. steamer Princess Beatrice this afternoon.\nPort Edward offers Ideal\ntrial sites.\nindus-\nThe present plethora of insect\npests in the forests of Canada is due\nlargely to the recent ravages of forest (ires, which killed or weakened\nthe standing timber and thus provided vast feeding grounds for these Insects. It Is for this reason that forest fires are so much dreaded by\ntimber-owners, for it is not often\nthat the Are Itself destroys the merchantable value of the timber. Usually it is the woed-boring Insects\nwhich follow In the wake of such i\nO4KH*tKKHKKKHKKH\u00C2\u00BB\u00C2\u00AB0\u00C2\u00ABlil^^\nEmpress Theatre\nTO-NIGHT\n6 -To-Nights Programme Is In Six Parts-6\nPart 1\u00E2\u0080\u0094Pathe's Weekly Review of Leading Events Throughout the\nWorld.\nPart 2\u00E2\u0080\u0094A Business Shark.\nPart 3\u00E2\u0080\u0094Tony the Fiddler; Pait 1.\nPart 4\u00E2\u0080\u0094Tony the Fiddler; Part 2.\nA fine feature release from the Essaiiay Studios. It is a\ntale of Canadian Border life. Cast of characters: Tony, the\nFiddler; Carson alias \"Big Bill\"; Bud Mercer, the Sheriff;\nSue, the Sheriff's daughter; Jack Townsend, Deputy; Joe\nHall, Deputy; Stage Driver.\nPart 5\u00E2\u0080\u0094Cairo, Egypt. A very enjoyable trip through the city of\nCairo.\nThe Engineer's Daugh cr; A Railroad Story.\nPart 6\u00E2\u0080\u0094Suspicious Henry. An excellent comedy from Vitograph\nStudios. H__\ng\nAn Act consolidating the various\nstatutes dealing with the preserva-\ntion ,-.nd hunting ol game In British\nColumbia was introduced last, week\nin the Legislature by Hon. VV, J.\nBowser. A general order has been\nadded practically maintaining a close\nseason for all game throughout the\nyear except so far as orders to the\ncontrary are issued by the lieufen-\nant-governdr-in-council,\nThe section which has permitted\nfarmers to kill deer which are trespassing on their land has been extended so as to include bear, in accordance with suggestions made by\nj many farmers In the Kootenay Dis-\ntrict.\nI Among the protected animals are\n| fox, mink, miiskra', racoon and\nweasel, although a special clause In\nI the Act permits farmers to trap and\nI kill muskrnts on their land. The\nsong birds of the province, which\nj have hitherto been protected under\nthe Birds Act, are brought under the\nI Game Act.\nSpecial consideration is given to\nlicenced trappers under the Act, \u00C2\u00AB\nWEDDED LAST EVENING 1IOT \t\nAT METHODIST PARSONAGE' clauge b^ng |n9erted that prohibit-\nany other trapper from operating\nMr. Thomas MoMeekln and Miss within a mile of an established trap-\nsU'wini l niiiii in Wedlock in\nPivsciire of Few Friends,\nper.\n^^^^^ I The provisions with regard lo the\nIcarylng of firearm- by members of\nmarriage took place last even- tne nillitia has been altered and not\nonly are the military exempt from\npenalty for carrying arms, but such\nexemption has been extended In the\nng at the Methodist parsonage ol\nMr, Thomas McMeekln, of thi city,\nand Miss (Catherine Peebles Stewart\na\nwho has been a resident of Prince CMe of civilians using rifle ranges\nRupert for some time, The ceremonj lann a|HO \u00E2\u0080\u009E, members of gun dubs.\nwas performed by Rev. Mr. Dlmmlck, The recent development of fox\nthe pastor of the Methodist Church, farming In the Eastern Suites has\nThere were presenl at the cere- called for special provisions being\nmony only a few of the most Inti- made iii the Act for the development\nmate friends of the bride and groom.1,,. the industry In Brltsh Columbia,\nthe bride being attended by Mrs.! permJts will be Issued to those deslr-\nHugh Killen, a most intimate friend jng ,t) bree(. f\u00E2\u0080\u009Er.|)earlng animals and\nof hers, while Mr. George Scott sup\nported the groom.\nFollowing the wedding a reception\nwas held at the new home which\nMr. MoMeekln has built on Fifth\nAvenue West. A number were present to extend congratulations and a\ny pleasant evening was spent\nI Mere.\n o\t\nBuy a lot. In Port Edward before\nthe railway Is completed.\nno one will be permitted to import\nor e-xport foxes from tli is province\nwithout a permit. A prohibitory\nclause provides that nobody under\n16 shall be permitted lo carry a gun\nunless he Is accompanied by an adult.\nIjii-gc Reward.\nRewards amounting to 130,000\nhave been offered for the capture of\nthe Great Northern Railway bandits.\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0., PRINCE RUPERT JOURNAL\nFriday, February 27, 1914.\nprince isuuer* 3Foutnal\nTelephone 138\nO. H. NELSON, Editor.\nOffice: 128 Third Avenue East,\noar McBride Street. Telephone 138.\nVontofflce Box 607.\nDAILY EDITION.\nPublished every morning except\nMonday. Delivered by carrier in the\ncity at the following ra e, if paid in\ntdvanc :\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nOne \"ear $5.00\nSix Months $2.50\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\"hree Months $1.25\nOne Month $0.50\nWEEKLY EDiTION.\nPul'ished ei ry Frld v for circulation outside the City of Prince\nRupert at $2.00 a year, addressed to\npoints in Canada; or $3.00 u year to\nal' points in the Un'ted Kingdom,\nthe t'nited States or other \"orcign\ncountries.\nAdvertising Rates Upon Application,\nFriday, February\nCIGARETTE CURE.\nIn Toronto they have been experimenting with ihe silver nitrate cure\nfor the cigarette smoking habit. A\nconsiderable number of the boys\nfrom 12 to IT years of the Toronto\nBoys' Dominion have been treated.\nReporting on the satisfactory results\nof the treatment, the superintendent\nol the Dominion says:\n\"The establishment of this cigarette cure clinic promises to be far-\nreaching In its results. Hoys who\nare very moderate users of the weed\nseek enrolment as patients, but are\nencouraged to 'cut it out' without\nthe treatment, and are doing so.\nBoys who do not smoke are now\nquite proud of the fact that the im-I nation,\npression has been created among the , products is often\nboys that if those who smoke consider it a disease aud are willing io\nundergo .a treatment for its cure,\nthat they had better not begin. It is\na striking illustration of the power\nof suggestion.\"\nThe treatment is simple and consists of the application of nitrate of\nBllver to the mouth and throat, and\nthe use after each meal as a throat-\nwash or gargle of a solution that is\ngiven each patient, together with\ngentian root to chew, A health diet\natiil hot baths are also advised.\nmentation in the stomach. Overheating and rapidity of eating also\naffect digestion, and therefore promote fatigue.\nSecondly, fatigue is caused by anything that interferes with the carrying of oxygen to the tissues. This\nmay be a diminished ainoiini of oxy-\ngen in the atmosphere, diminished\ncarrying capacity, or interference\nwiih the circulation of the blood.\nAnything that interferes with the\ngeneral circulation of the blood,\nsuch ns heart disease, tight clothing,\nor the condition of the body, causes\nfatigue. Where there is diminishing\nlung capacity, as in consumption \"of\nthe lungs (phthisis) there is Interference with the oxygen-carrying\npower of the blood. In heart disease\nthe blood is not properly pumped\nUi rough the body. In the i-use of\nobese persons the increase of the vessels and the distance for the blood\nio travel make the heart pump harder. Tight clothing directly interferes\nwith the circulation. All these cause\nfatigue. Age, sex, climate and seasons also have much to do with tbe\ncirculation of the blood, and therefore with fatigue.\nThe third great cause of fatigue 's\npoisoning by accumulated waste In\n'the muscles or by poisoning by toxic\nsubstances. This accumulation may\nbe due to too rapid formation of\nthe products of waste, or it may be\ndue to the inability of the blood or\nthe system to carry away the waste\nproducts.\nPerhaps no means of lessening fatigue is of more Importance than a\nproper supply of drinking water. The\nproducts of waste are taken up by\nthe fluids of the body and carried\nto the lungs and kidneys for eliml-\nThe accumulation of waste\ndue to Insufficient\nuse of drinking water, it has been\nnoticed in the army that the man\nwho falls from heat stroke is the\nman whose canteen is empty.\nItADIUM AND ITS SOURCES\nIN BRITISH COLIMBIA\nWhci\ne the Supply of the Ores Conies\nFrom for This Vuliinble\nSubstance.\nI\nTRUE PATRIOTS.\nhis\ncol-\niiii\nso\nSir Wilfrid Laurler and\nleagues, who refused ip35,l\nfor Imperial Defence were noi\neconomical on Hie National T. is\ncontinental Railway, says the Toron\nto News.\nMKIHIW.\nEXPERT ON\n(VISES OF\n.\u00E2\u0080\u00A2'.V TIG.\nModerately ll.-uil Work Not Harmful\nlint liencl'icial\u00E2\u0080\u0094Insufficient Supplies of Fowl, Water ninl\noli\n.\nI'I eh jr.'.\nll\nI\n'.'.'lull causes fatigue? Almost everything bul moderately hard wor .\nDr. Thomas Darlington deliver' i\nsome time ago before the Araeric n\nIron mid Sieel Institute, nt n mci\nIng held in the Waldorf-Astoria,\naddress on \u00E2\u0096\u00A0What Causes Fatigue '\nthe conclusion of which was:\nII r muscle Is fatigued from In )\nrapid movement or from too Ion\n: nn .1 use, or I!' ii la pTlshed In\nin' when ii is already fatigued,\nchanges take place which affect the\nprotein of the muscle and it is long j i\nIn recuperating, After n double task ma\nmuscle requires four times as long\nas oi nn I to rei ovi r. Work that\n'o\" hi rtl inn! 'oo long contlimed\nhn infill,\nBin \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 i to v\nv. tial i- pi o] . rl.-. chargeable i\nO r d 11 r e d n \\nfforl is i\nbut 1 I, oi abllng\nninl dlge il on i food nit\nnml recuperation I\nli\npromotes loi gevlty.\nIiard i i? not troubled with\nInfill il Ion ur In on nlii Sour\ntrue le iii. Baying of Ei \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 In\n\"The sleep of a laboring man If\nsweii. win i il little ui much,\nbut the abundance of the rich win\nnot suiter him to Bleep.\"\nThe conclusion is that both fatigui\nand efficiency depend upon the fundamentals of hygiene more than\nupon exercise alone.\nOverfeeding, underfeeding, improper feeding, ihe lack of sufficient\noxygen, and a number of other\nthings are the chief causes of fatigue\naccording to Dr. Darlington, and\nhard work, provided it is not overdone, takes its place among tin\nminor causes.\nHe goes on to show that food\nwhich does not furnish energy may\nlead to fatigue, For example, cab\nbage Is a very common article ol\ndl\"', hut there is Utile energy In ii |\nAfter food reaches the stomach there\nis often much needless waste, par l|\nlicularly of the sugars, duo to for- I 'eifl\nSince the announcement of tbe\npresence of radium ores in the West\nan'1 of the operation of plants for\ntl i production of the metal in Colo-\ni\" io has been made, considerable\nInterest In the subject ,ias been\n;i nised and the Nelson Daily News\nhaving been asked by a prospector\nto describe the properties of pitch-\nbleude or uraniiiite, the rock which\ncarries radium, prints the following:\n\"The Encyclopaedia Americana\nstates that pitchblende is a dark\ngreen to black mineral belonging lo\nthe isolmetric or cubical system and\nP usually occurs in a massive\nv ml ion. li is brittle, Its hardness\nis given ut 5.6, its specific gravity\nat i .-:n 6.4 to 9.7. lis lustre is sub-\nmetnllic and greasy or pitchlike. It\nis - peaked brownish black to dark\ngreen.\nilchlilemle is an oxide of uran-\n.iid may be considered n uran-\nif uranyl, it frequently contains\nlend.\negarding the treatment of pitch-\n8 lo secure the radium values,\nIJiimmer, a well known con-\nng electrical engineer, states j\nii takes 5,000 tons of uranium'\nmm\nS. S. PRINCE GEORGE\nFRIDAY 9 a. m.\nS. S. PRINCE JOHN\nSUNDAY 6 p.m.\nFOR VANCOUVER, VICTORIA AND SEATTLE\nFor points east of Chicago and the Atlantic Seaboard, connecting with principal ATLANTIC STEAMSHIP LINES use the GRAND\nTRUNK RAILWAY SYSTEM, the double-track route.\nFor full particulars and-through tickets to all points apply to\nALBERT DAVIDSON, General Agent, G.T.P. Ticket Office, Third\nAvenue.\nExtremely low I bird-class rates now in effect\nTO AND FROM EUROPE\nALBERT DAVIDSON, General Agent, Hart Block, Prince Itupcrt,\nAgency nil Atlantic Steamship Lines.\nC. P. R. COAST STEAMSHIP SERVICE\nPRINCESS\nBEATRICE\nSouthbound Sunday\n8 p. m.\nCor. Third Ave. and Sixtl- SI J. G. MrNAB. Oeuern] Agent\nin the same room with it. its action\nis through invisible rays, which it\nemits.\" v\nPACIFIC TRANSFER COMPANY\nGeneral Teaming\nOffice 000 Third Ave. ?hon\" 03\nSafe, Piano, Furniture and Baggage\nMoving Carefully and Promptly Done\nSTORAGE AND FORWARDING\nCOAL AND WOOD\nSkeena Land District\u00E2\u0080\u0094District of\nQueen Charlotte Islands.\nTAKE NOTICE thai I, Wilfred\nCharles MacDonal , of Prince Rupert, Prospector, intend lo apply\nFor :' licence tn prospect for con'\nand petroleum oier the following described lands: Commencing at a\npost planted, four miles east and two\nmiles souih of the north-east corner\nof C.L. 9092, thence south SO\nchains, thence east SO cl ains, thence\nnorth SO chains, theuce west 80\nchains, to point of commencement,\ncontaining 040 acres more or less.\nWILFRED CHARLES MACDONALH.\nDated 3rd Jauary, 1914. f27\n\"WATER ACT\" AND AMENDING\nACTS.\nBefore the Board of Investigation.\nIn the matter of Alder Creek, A Uin\nLake, Alsek River, Boulder Creek,\nBirch Creek, Big Spruce Creek, Big\nHorn Creek, Beaver Lake, Btnnet\nLake, Carrion Creek, Consolation\nCreek, Chilkat River, Clear Cieek,\nDominion Creek, Dixie Rher, Elk\nLake, Eureka Creek, Eagle Cro k,\nEldorado Creek, Edgar Lake, Fourth\nof July Creek, Gold uun Creole, Graham Creek, Homan River, Jo on\nCreek, Jarvls Creek, KlohinI\nLedgewood River, Littli Bp ace\nCreek, Lindeinann Lake,\nLake, McKinley Creek, McKei eefc\nNelson Lake, Pine Creek,\nCreek, 01 er Lake, Quartz ,-\nPlk River, Ruby Creek, Ros \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\nSpruce Creek, Surprise Lak- .\nCreek, Sloko Lake, Taglsh Lake i \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\nslii i atshenshini Rlvei\nCreek, Wright Creek, Wilso\nand all other steams in thi\nWater District, as defined < .\n6470 of the British Columbia finzi [te\nof the 31st July, 1912.\nHOTEL DIRECTORY\n1 MEMBERS \u00C2\u00ABF PRINCE RUPERT LICENSED VINTNERS ASSOCIATION\n!\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00C2\u00BB\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00C2\u00BB\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0099\u00A6-\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6 -\u00E2\u0099\u00A6- \u00C2\u00AB\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00C2\u00BB\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00C2\u00BB\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0080\u00A2\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\nWINDSOR HOTEL\nCor, of First Ave. and Eighth St.\nVV. H. Wright, Prop.\nHOTEL CENTRAL\nFirst Ave. and Seventh Street\nEuropean and American Plan\n$1.00 to $2.50 per day\nPeter Black, Prop.\nKNOX HOTEL\nFirst Ave. Between Eighth and Ninth\nEuropean Plan\nRates 50c. to $1.00 per day\nBesner & Besner, Props.\nEMPRESS HOTEL\nJ. Y. ROCHESTER V. D. CASLEY\nThird Ave. Between 6th and 7th Sts.\nEuropean Plan\n5oc. to $l.oo per day\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00C2\u00BB \u00E2\u0099\u00A6 \u00E2\u0099\u00A6 \u00E2\u0099\u00A6 \u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0-\u00E2\u0099\u00A6-\n\u00E2\u0099\u00A6 \u00C2\u00BB<\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00C2\u00BB\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00C2\u00BB\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0099\u00A6-\n\u00E2\u0099\u00A6 \u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6<'\nPREMIER HOTEL\nAi\nmencan and European Plan\nF. W. H\nenning,\nMo\nr.\n\u00E2\u0096\u00BA-\u00E2\u0099\u00A6- *--*!\nWATER XOT1CE.\nApplication for a Licence to take\nand use and to store or pen back\nwater will be made under the \"Water Act\" of British Columbia, as\nfollows:\n1. The name of the applicant is\nPort Edward Townsite Co., Ltd.\n2. The address of the applicant is\nPrince Ruperl, B.C.\n3. The name of the si renin is\nIWolf Creek. The sin-am has its\nj source in Lake Mathews, flows in\nNOTICE.\nTo Mr. Blankenberg,\nGraham Island, B.C.\nthat unless amount\nrepairs and storage\nforme\nTak-\nv Ol |\nioti ie\nincui ed for\non eugine is\nidue, that is, pitchblende after I soul.ce ln Lake Mathews, flows \"in I\niranlum has been extracted, to a northwesterly direction, and emp-\n;i kilo (2.2 lbs.) of by no j ties Into tide flats about 2000 feet\npure radium. It takes a\nih to work ihe process and costs\nin a ton in refine inanium resi-\n, according to this authority,\nkilo of i. i: un, accord!)] to\nCurie, who, with his wiiv,\nno Cm Ie, firsl Isol ited\n', is sufflcienl i\" destroy the\nlit. burn \"if i lie I In anil prolyl happen in he\n'\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00C2\u00BB\nI Li 1\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094ln rin:-\nI\n& AS\nVAI\nfcl I\nIf you h wire to\nAlyansb wi ave a boat\nto meet ye Port Nelson\nany day In tl .eek. Regular\nrip\" made wan mail, paa-\n;ng rs and freight e ery\niiniav from Porl Nelaon to\ntin pre-emption - .- r \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 Fu I\nInformation given tree.\nIke Naas River\n[ T7 adlng&Traus-\n^rtation CiMp.\nDiiiiinp, Aiyansh, is.c.\neast from Mile 8 1-8 G.T.P. track.\n4. The water to be div< ii from\nthe -in am on the nor,;; aide, about\n1 00 fi el easl from easl b u dnry of\nPorl Edward Townsite, u Lo 103,\nRange V, Coasl Disl I I\n5. The purpose tor which thi water will be used Is municipal.\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2:. 1 - land un > \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 h ii the n ati r is\nin in> used I described as follows,\nI'm i Edw ,ii il Tow :i lie,\n7. The mtlty of watei\nfor Is -'I dlow : I - cubic I'\nsecond.\n8. The i lanl - \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 of \ iter to bel\nBton d Is 1 ' io i I :i \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 ',\n0. The resorvol Iocs \u00E2\u0096\u00A0! h\nmediatel lb pi tnl ol dli ei li n\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 Loi 503, Range V, Coasl IH trlct j\n10, This notice was posted ou the\nground on the 6tli day of February\nI .im.\n11, A copy of this notice and a\napplication pursuant thereto and to\nthe requirements of the \"Water\nAct\" will be filed in the office of\nthe Water Recorder at Prince Ru-\nliert, n.C. Objectiiins may bo filed\nwith the said Water Recorder, or\nwith tho Comptroller of Water\nRights, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B.C.\nPORT EDWARO TOWNSITE CO.,\nLTD, (Applicant.)\nfS By Stanley Niven. {Agent.)\nnot paid within thirty da\ndale engine will he sold i\ncosts. Rupert Marine Ire\n& Supply Co., Ltd., H. D\nson, .Manager. November )\n\u00C2\u00BB\"!5j7SISE!S5.1f9f93598SJigSJ?i\nfrom\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 i r\nCorley & Burgess, Proprietors\nThird Ave. and Sixth St.\n>pean Plan\nBeaver\ne\n.corg\n&\nSteam Tug 'Nora'\nFor Hire or Charter\nCan Furnish Scow Also\nApply Capt. Ronrik\nPhone Blue 320. Standard Fisheries Dock\nmaking money fi\n 'sinis. T .- I'lliIII v..\nto I'riiic. (leoi; , em\nmouth, mid \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 i.:i tin in will\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 'iiie nn Increase iu\nDon't wait until Burl\nsiiy, \"That, lot is wor*\nami I could have l>oiii;li( il six\nmonths ago for (11000.\" (iei\nIn now before the boom.\nI am offering the nnsoM\nportion of the Grand Trunk\nPacific Beveliiptnent Com.\npony's lots at AUCTION SALE\nPRICES. The usual terms of a\nquarter oash, ami the balance\nIn one, two anj three years at\nO per cent.\nI EDWARD F. DOYLE\nLiper Co.,\nLimited\nSteam Heated\n\u00C2\u00BB\"\u00C2\u00BB\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00C2\u00BB\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6 \u00C2\u00BB\u00C2\u00BB\u00E2\u0096\u00A0>\u00E2\u0096\u00A0>\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0<\u00E2\u0080\u00A2'\nPrince Rupert j\nImporting Co.\nLimited\nSecond Avenue and\nSixth Street\nI\nPhone 102\nFraser and Sixth\nStreets\nPhone 7\n-*\"\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\u00E2\u0099\u00A6\nKm. 11, Smith nik., I'lio\nOpen evenings '. to 8\nTHE DAILY JOURNAL\n50 Cents per Month\nTHE ONLY MORNING PAPER NTNORTHERN B.C. V Friday, February 27, 1914.\nPRINCE .RUPEB.T..iOURNAt..\n1. W. POWER. L.R.I.B.A.\nARCHITECT AND STRUCTURAL\nENGINEER\nRe-inforeed Concrete a Specialty\nP. O. Pit 271\nL.O.L.\nMeets second and fourth Friday In\neach month ln K. of P. Hall.\nHelgerson Block, rd Ave. and 6th St\nRecording Secretary, Box 324\nHAYNER BROS\nl-ioneec Funeral Directors and\nEmbulmers. Oneii Day and\nMight. Ladles' Assistant if\nAttendance\nPHONE 86. 710 THIRD AVE,\nTelephone 44S\nP. O. Box 1714\nRITCHIE, AGNEW & CO.\nCivil Engineers ami Surveyors\nPrince Rupert, B.C.\nWaterworks, Water Power, Wharf\nConstruction, Reports, Plans, Dominion and Provincial Land Surveying,\nElectric Blue Printing, Negatives and\nWhite Prints.\nF. O, Box 1635\nPhone 300 ^^^^^^^^^^\nHarrison W. Rogers\nARCHITECl\nSnap\nPark Avenue\nLot 36, Block 27,\nSection 1\nAt $3,800, one\nthird Cash Balance\n6,12 & 18 months\nP. McLACHLAN\nSuite 1\nFederal Bldg\nPrince Rupert, B.C\nA. FAULDS, N.I. N.E.\nConsulting Mining Engl.ee\nExaminations and development\nCoal, Metal, Oil, etc.\n;u9 Dunsmuir St. Vancouver, EC\nof\nJ. H. H1LDITCH\nContractor and Builder\nKsriiiuites given on all classes ot\nwork, whether email or large. Pet-\ncoital attention given to every item\nPHONE GREEN 221\nJ. L. PARKER\nMINING ENGINEER\nPrince Rupert, B. C.\nOpen for Consultation and Mine\nExamination\nTemporary Addiess\u00E2\u0080\u0094\nPrince Runert Inn\nCustoms Broker\nSTORAGE\nForwarding, Distributing and\nShipping Agent\nSpecial attention gl.en to storage of Household Goods and\nBaggage\nI) u I' (i I. A s SUTHERLAND\n606 Third Avenue\nP.O. Box 007 Phone 2B2\nFOUND.\nOn Sunday on Second Avenue,\ndinner ring. Inquire at this office.\nGOVERNMENT WEATHER\nREPORT.\nFurnished by F. \V. Dowling,\nFor 24 hours ending ii p.m.\nFebruary 26.\nBar. reduced to sea level... .29.390\nHighest temperature 38.0\nLowest temperature 37.0\nRain 2.5.6\nPort Edward taxation will he very\nlow.\nilepiii'tiuciit of \nv:il Service'of\nCanada.\nTenders will lie received at noon\nmi Saturday, March 21st, 1914, for\nthe supply of Steaming Coal to vessels lying at Prince Rupert, B.C.\nForms of tender may lie obtained\non application to the undersigned.\nThe lowest or any tender not\nnecessarily accepted.\niSgd.) GEO. PHILLIPS,\nNaval btore Officer.\nil.Ji.r. Dockyard, Esquimau, BlC.\nWilliam T. House\n15. C. LAND SURVEYOR\n215\nUnder New Management.\nFREDERICK PETERS Iv.C.\ni Mi-i\u00C2\u00A3lcr. Solicitor und Notary Public\n,'' Office in\nEXCHANGE BLOCK\nW. J. JEPHSON\nBARRISTER AND SOLICITOR\nOf British Colunibin, Alberta and\nSaskatchewan\nNOTARY PUBLIC\nPhone 490 Room 111 Post Office\nPrince Rupert and Hazelton B.C\nPioneer\nLaundry\nLIMITED\nSuccessors to\nPioneer Steam Laundry\nA FIRST-CLASS PLANT\nThoroughly experienced and com\npetent superintendence, prompt\nservice\nHYGIENE \u00E2\u0080\u0094QUALITY \u00E2\u0080\u0094FINISH\nSolicits your patrona\u00C2\u00A3\nWagons call and deliver anywhere\nin city,\nWRITE OR\nHIHIl AVENUI\nPHONE Ho.\nSIT AH MnliniDK\nTRY A WANT AI).\nSHINGLES, MOULDINGS, SASH, DOORS\nPrince Ruoert Lumber Co. I\nJO, ft\nFirst Ave. mud McBride Prince Rupert |\nPhone 25 \u00E2\u0080\u00A2 Branch Yard at Smitljors B.C. \u00C2\u00B1\nWhWhWhSO S CrtttMi HHWtfl CHKKHKHW ft* ft # rift\nSecond Ave.\nP. O. Box 518\nPrince Rupert, II.\nPhone 43\nC.\nTIMBER SALE \ IOO.\nSealed tenders will lie received by\nthe Minister of Lands not later than\nnoon on the \"ith day of March, 1914\nfor the purchase of Licence Xlnil,\nbeiug 1,146,000 feel of timber adjoining T.L. 83914, nn the Scotia\nRiver, Range 5, ('nasi District. Three\nyears will be allowed tor the removal\nof the timber.\nParticulars of the Chief Forester,\nVictoria, B.C. fS\nCorporation \"f the City\nRupert,\nuf Prince\nTENDER lull STEEL PIPE.\nSealed tenders endorsed 'Tender\nfor Steel Pipe\" will be received by\nthe undersigned not later than 12\nnoon of Saturday, 7th of March,\n11)14, for the supply of approximate\nly 10,000 feet of 45-inch and 12,000\nfeet of 18-inch lapwelded steel pipe\nSpecified form of tender, etc., may\nhe obtained at Hie office of Cily bin\nglneer. Prince Rupert, 13.C,\nThe council does not bind itself ti\naccept the lowest or any tender,\nERNEST A. WOODS,\nCity Clerk\nCity Hall, Prince Rupert, B.C. 2tfl 1\nPborvs 160\nTHE INSURANuE PEOPLE\nFire\nLife\nMarine\nAccident\nPlate Glass\nEmployers' Liability\nCorrectors & Personal Bonds\nPolicies written direct\nThe Hack Realty ft InsuranceCo\nP.S.- Houses and Rentals\n1 WEST\nUEL CO.\nAgents for\nTH WELLINGTON\nUNDSAfS CARTAGE & STORAGE\nG. T. P. CARTAGE AGENTS\n331 SECOND AVENUE\nJINGLE POT COAL\nis handled by us. All orders receive\nprompt attention Phone No. 68.\nFor all kinds of\n- good -\nInsurance\nSEE\nGEO. LEEK\n018 Third Ave. Phone MO\nPi Ince Itupert\n:'<:-\nTl Coal I lat made British\nColumbia famous\nFifth St., ne ir Third Avenue\n\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 run ^i Hart Block\nCoasl Land District, Range 5, District of Skeena.\nTAKE \"OT1CE that 1, Hume Bah-\nngton, ii Prince Rupert, occupation\nMaster (nriner, intend to apply for\nA Real Lever Simulation\nGOLD WATCH FREE\nA Btraliflitforward nenrr.niB\ncider i r, mi n n establlrhi<o r.voii l'rco\ndh\" c watches nr-j\nsimrniiti.'oii lim youra),\nehouM you ta]io mi-\nvantauo ol oat marvel.\nIons otTor. wo expect yon to tell your friends\nabout OS and bIiow them the lieinitiful ivatch,\n't think this offer too cood to l.e tmo, imt M-nfl\nits to-ilay and tain a Free Watch Von\n\" WILLIAMS ft LI.OYD. Wlio'i-alo\n' ), 60, Cornwallta Urn*!, Loniio-i, K.,\n7i 9.B cent\n14 v, 11 i ill\n} Jew.' e*H (\n,.. Ermine I,\nCMWW WHKWWKl W CKKIO CHp 0 D tvo ,1 rnKH>i>CHKKJ Cf-O-C fl CHS a O 00 C 8 Lrfl ! \u00E2\u0080\u00A2\nRoyal Bank of Cana\nHEAD OFFICE: MONTREAL' BFT.'i \u00E2\u0080\u00A2!!. RHMD\nCapital Sli,,->(.(\u00C2\u00BB,i,.i(l\nReserved Fund 812,500,000\nTotal Assets ',$175,000,000\nda<-lnga Ban.. Department\u00E2\u0080\u0094$1 W.li Open \"n Aci mm\nBranches Throughout Canada aud Banking Connectl\u00C2\u00ABus Wth\nParts of the United States\nAgents Throughout the World\nB. P. WILSON, Manager Prince Rupert Bran\nOntlKH)HKHWMKHKHKHK\u00C2\u00ABH>lK\u00C2\u00ABff S-ttHKHKHKHKHXHKttKW WHHWWOlWHKi HO\nW4-**-++***+*4>f*lf*lf+*JW-^***************>(************>l\n*\n3\nerniisi i\nscribed\n,. ith\n13a I- I-\najul cc\nDat<\ni \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 i ,\nC Int\nllowing de-\n.\u00C2\u00BB sand-bar at the\nSkeena, River known as\nHiked on February IS,\n\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0 aboul 200 acres.\nI. B. BABINGTON.\nary I*, 1014. f21\n. rlct\nrlotte\n\u00E2\u0080\u0094liistrict.\nIslands,\nof\nLUMBER\nCoal, Cement, Plaster and Brick\nAND A COMPLETE LINE OF BUILDERS' SUPPLIES\nWESTHOLME LUMBER CO., LTD.\nFirst Avenue Prince Rupert Telephone 186\nWATER NOTICE.\nlor n Licence to Take mid Use Wmei\nNOTICE is hejtehy given that the\nPanorama Development Company\nUntiled, Of Winnipeg, Manitoba, will\napply for it licence to take and use\nfifty thousand miners Inches of water out of Ihe Naas River, which\nflows In a south-westerly d action\nthrough Skeena I.und District and\nemi.ties into Portland Inlet.\nThe waier will be diverted al the\nhead of the S'alla aboul eight miles\nbelow Panorama Creek and will be\n'i I-: thai I. Mitchell Al.\nr, of Pi [in . Rupert, B,\ni| plj ii. the 11 lef .-oni-\n'li'lds \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 . \u00E2\u0096\u00A0 IO\ncoal and oil ovei thelused for mining purposei on thi land\ndescribed at i'.ml Licences numbers\n3983 to 9014, inclusive, and other\nnear-by applications\nTl.e application will be filed In\nthe office of tlic water recorder jt\nPrince Rupert, British Columbia,\nObjections may be filed with tbe\nsaid water recorder or wiuli tbe\ncomptroller of water rights, Parliament Buildings, Victoria, B. C.\nPanorama Development Company\nLtd. (Applicant).\nBy George W. Kerr (Agent).\nIbi d li uds on tiu. wi\n,i: Islam!: Coiiiim-n.--\nplanted at the north-\n' 0.1.. 8090, thence 80\nn nee So chains west,\ns north, thence SO\na place of beginning,\ncies located.\nU8l 19, 1913.\nIll 'CHBLL ALBERT.\nFilippo Panvinl, Agent.\nA WANT A I).\ng<\u00C2\u00ABHMHlHWWH>l>l\u00C2\u00BBtt#H\u00C2\u00ABKKHW^^\nSubscribe\nfor the\nJOURNAL\nim\u00C2\u00ABii>WWl!\u00C2\u00AB\u00C2\u00BBi>t^^\nThe only morning paper\nin Northern B.C.\nThe Journal is noted for\ngiving the NEWS\u00E2\u0080\u0094Its\ncolumns are exact.\nFair reports of all\ngatherings and all news\nsubjects is its unalterable\nrule.\nooo waowwawiifttt^^\nThe Weekly\nJOURNAL\ncirculates the\ndistrict outside\nPrince Rupert\nSub ifoe now for either\nI the dly or the Weekly\n\\nlO-(KKKH>fnKi<-\u00E2\u0080\u00A2 \u00E2\u0096\u00A0\u00E2\u0096\u00A0\"'- ' ..1iiCffO;-OOODD0 5 0Ci\u00C2\u00BBDO'iOOCO-.;;-i:-5;.-.\nWl\nJ\nOOW CKK 0 o 0 D OlWWlWW |\u00C2\u00BB1^^\nif - x\nSTORES BUILT TO SUIT YOU\nNew business block Ib to be erected on\nBANK OF MONTREAL PROPERTY\ntornei of Third Avenue and Fourth Street. Those wanting to rent\nspace apply early and be provided for.\nAPPhX TO M. AliBEUT, VVBSTHOLME LIMBER CO.\nSkeenu Lai ; it i\nCoast, langi I\nTAKE NOTICE that Leo Waugh\nof Prince Rupert, B.C occupati .\nTelegraph Operator, Intends 'o a i\nfor permission to purchase tin-\nlowing described lands: Com .\nIng at a post planted about 10 ch s\nwesterly following shore li'.o an 2\nchains south from a creek whicn\nflows into Deadm T,iict, at the\nsouth-easterly end thereof, said posl\nbeing about ill) ci iln south of the\nnorth-west corner il appllc ion to\npurchase No. 32380, being .ngaiset-\nted Burvey lot 2 i \u00E2\u0096\u00A0< v i.henc- south\n4 0 chains, them 4 0 chains,]\nthence north 4c chains, thence weslj\n40 chains lo t., - , contalnlgl\n'60 acres.\nWAUGH.\nDated 1st Bepti ml 1913.\nNOTICE.\n0. M\niKH>iWiKH\u00C2\u00BBiM\ni-a&#OQo "Newspapers"@en . "Prince Rupert (B.C.)"@en . "Prince_Rupert_Journal_1914-02-27"@en . "10.14288/1.0312096"@en . "English"@en . "54.312778"@en . "-130.325278"@en . "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en . "Prince Rupert, B.C. : O. H. Nelson"@en . "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/"@en . "BC Historical Newspapers"@en . "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en . "Prince Rupert Journal"@en . "Text"@en . ""@en .