@prefix ns0: . @prefix edm: . @prefix dcterms: . @prefix dc: . @prefix skos: . @prefix geo: . ns0:identifierAIP "6b9ba4f3-b643-4582-829e-58c923767fdb"@en ; edm:dataProvider "CONTENTdm"@en ; dcterms:issued "2016-04-07"@en, "1915-03-14"@en ; edm:aggregatedCHO "https://open.library.ubc.ca/collections/prj/items/1.0312578/source.json"@en ; dc:format "application/pdf"@en ; skos:note """ "♦'•a. •- <*^W-^^ .P&'. vol. v. _______ PRINCE RUPERT, D.C., SUNDAY, MARCH 14, 191. A.'__.--_ ,^>T1V_ Z^ r«BM 5 OeutK. High class Job Printing NO. 106. » __4 il T-^^Ja ',fJ'!P'Sa A-' _.: '' !«kJ"r -fia VS uJC: EDO Cannonading By British Artillery Is Fiercest Since The War Began London, March 13.—An eye-witness of the present lighting on the front by the Bril ish says the cannonading of the British artillery is the fiercest since the war started. The men have behaved splendidly under fire, showing lhe utmost bravery. Tho wounded came limping back as they were put out of action, but smiling all the while. Took Prisoners. Paris, March 13.—In the capture of the village of Epinette yesterday the British took four hundred prisoners, including live officers. WILL PIT BUOYS IN THE SKEENA RIVER The Dominion Government Steamer Quadra Is Now Here on lis Work. The D. Cl. S. Quadra, Captain Le- Blanc, is in port. She has arrived from the Queen Charlotte Islands, where for some weeks she has been engaged in lighthouse work there. Shef has put in a hoist at the Lan- gara Light and lias done work in replacing the signals at Rose Spit. i This latter undertaking is a trying one, as there is no telling how long it will take to make the necessary landing there. With the weather oul- side calm it will often be found that the surf beating on the shore is such that a boat cannot land. The Quadra had to wait two weeks lie- fore It got a spitable time to land. London, March 13.—The Admiral- ( The Bteamer ,vlll See to the plac- ty announces that the auxiliary L,g o£ bUoys in lhe Skeena River cruiser Bayano, which was sunk,Louth while in the north. She will was torpedoed Thursday of. Wight- also loolt after various other ligllts onshire. Only eight officers and eight- in thIa vicinity. Gordon Halkett, the een men oul of her crew of 20(1 were superintendent of lights, is on hoard rescued. iK_,. on thlg tr the gun fire of the Al- The Hague declare that such reports lies. are without foundation, li is assert-! The foils af Smyrna were bom- i ed tbat Holland's attitude of com- barded, and the Inhabitants Bed to plete neutrality has nol changed, the interior. but she continues determined to pro- Groceries—Our prices are the low.! feci, her national rights est in town. You will save money o" almost every article. Give ns a tria order today. Phone 12,1. Prompt de livery. Mussalleni & Co., 42!. Fifth Ave. East. British Ships Suffer From Torpedo Attacks Off English Coast Henry Van Dyke, the Minister, referring to said: "Naturally, tbe various declarations have caused considerable anxiety among tbe neutral nations, which, like Holland anil the United States, have large commercial Interests. But I see no signs whatever of any change In the attitude "f Holland. "She is Loth peaceful and calm The Turkish marksmanship has improved owing to German gunners American arrivtng, but their ammunition is reports deteriorating, Many of their shells fail to explode. captures, according lo the re- The three-piece orchestra is a high- port, showed that tlie .evacuation of the Germans had been a hasty one. class i (' and provides excellent music, Taylor Is Elected Mayor Vancouver, March 13,—L, D, Taylor was again elected mayor In tbe contest today. The vote stood:— Taylor, _,..._; Hepburn, 4,666, Whiteway, 85. Taylor'., majority Is 1,188 over Hepburn. The North Sea, !' an- nel and the Irish . the scenes of the three disasters, in oiio London, March 13.—The Adiiiii- ilty announces thai the British col- has been toi'petloi-i! and sunk off the coast of England, of which '■'," members of a crew i All of the crew were saved. 38 perished, Tho raid of the under The announuemenl says thai sine>"<"' boata l"'!'"' in <1'" N'ort1' pra tin tenth ot March seven BritishH* Scarborough with the sinking of Arrivals Hotel Prince Rupert. Dili ii Mitchell, Granby; J, T. Cam- ipion, Granby; P. L. McNeill. Vau- •■: r, E, Goldberg, Vancouver; B. P. VVhltaker Winnipeg; T. \\. Morrison, M.D., Regina: B. VV Fleming, Vancouver; I.. Portmnn and as strongly resolved as ever to Edmonton; Mrs. L, M. Kern, Ways- d" a" iM '"''' l'ower "' Preserve her| .,,„.,. ,; ,-. y.-.lul Smlther., s „ Murphy, Smithers; F. Ft. Pun is, Pa- " j'-ilic; W, II, La Mothe, Pacific; lien- Polee, ry Robbins, Edmonton; ('apt. Q, Po. neutrality and maintain her i igPts." ■ ■ Draper}' Goods, Curtains, ■ Carpets ami Rug-—-215 per cent. Progressive and energetic race. Postofllce Box 607. DAILY EDITION. Published every morning except, Monday. Delivered by carrier in thej city at the following rate, If paid in i advance: — One Year ir' '"' Six Months *2'50 Three Months 81.25 If not paid In advance, per Month WEEKLY EDITION. Published every Friday for circulation outside the City of Prince g0,„ Rup.ert at $2.00 a year, addressed to I points in Canada; or 83.00 a year to all points In the United Kingdom, the United'States or other foreign countries. Advertising Rates Upon Application a>!KHKI*HKH_1WKW.ttH»^ I Product No. SPLENDID FOK PLUMBSRN .O.nO LA T0URAIKE HAD INTERESTING RECORD THE FRENI II VESSEL TOOK III;I: IN MID-OCE.A-.'— HAD MANY EXPERIENCES, if |he Episodes Thai the Has Experienced Are Recounted. Ship Contains about 11 ^ lbs. $1.50 The sale of Product No. 99 is strictly confined to tbe high .class sup»ly houses. Its cost of manufacture is therefore not affected by Dept. or "price cutting store" influeB.e thai so often drives manufacturers to the use of Inferior chemicals and processes. Nor is the dealer allowed to reduce the retail price under penalty of having his supply terminated. A POWERFUL SOLVENT FOR CLOfiHED UP DRAIN PIPES "00" destroys accumulations if lint, paper, cloths, grease, vegetables, soap, trull and many others, li DON'T ARGUE flues plumbing. DON'T PUT OFF hair, slime. harmless (<> TEST IT Sunday, March 14, I91t MANY LETTER WRITERS. This is the time when "dyed-ih- thv-.wool Grits," "life-long Liberals." ami "Conservative haters" pen letters full of spleen to be printed in the Liberal organ under such deceptive signatures a a "Disgusted Conservative," and "Independent servativc." These letters lmprinl of bein Con- bear the cut off by the inch and used in the hope the public. of deceiving RUSSIA'S INCENTIVE. The brilliant success of the British and French Heels in reducing tlie outer Turkish forts on the Dardanelles, with (lie promise of further BU, cess along the road to Constantinople, is unquestionably one of the mosl important results of the war io date, The quick influence exerted upon the world's wheat market by this operation Is an evidence of its fair-Teaching importance. \\, - oli on is i redited « Ith savin;.' ,: | the Power which controlled Constantinoph would control the world. But Vhla did nol apply to the Turk: : and it will nol apply to !; ... i. Thai will gi s ■ idea of . irl ti e "1 the city. For centuries it hi bi en I tie Russian goal. The southern area of i, la Is fertih and productive, and the lack of a ready ou.let has always congested the domestic market in this region, particularly around the Black Sea. Russia am! \\ nia have evei had an eye on Constant! to ile and in i ye on each i The chan In thi official British attitude regarding Russia's rights is supported by a change in the attitude of the British public, and, indeed, the outside world in general regarding Russia in modern limes The opinion has grown, like wildfire since the ivar turned tlie . archlighl on Russia, thai she lias d wonderfully In recent tinn - - l I: ia! old R la of h ni] and pogromi nioi - . T ile o| Inlon i-1 l: ti cl on Donald Macl izli Wi I ice, oui i lius- nlm 'ii : ic "iii isli ; t they havi no reason in p. ashamed to be lighting in tha same ranks v Ith the subjects ol the , i . how the friendly attitude Russian Emperor towards . Great Britain, he states that, when former war was waging, a foreign monarch undoubtedly the Kaiser, ; .li Sir Donald does not name him - ed to Russia that she mo'. againsl Britain's possessions In !■:- . and the Empi ror refused In do BO, With Constantinople promised as a prize of victory, Russia has a more Importanl territorial gain to make, as a resull of the war, than any Dtl ■ i- of the alien nations. From on, no well-informed observer will doubl ' lial Hi: da Is In the war ■ iv last. Realization of her La Touralne, which was reported on file in mid-Atlantic a week ago, and which reached port safely, Is one of ihe older trans-Atlantic liners, and many local people have traveled on her. She is under tlie command of Captain Caussin, and was ] built in 1890, and at that time was looked upon as one of the finest ships afloat. She is operated by Cie Generale Transatlantique, of Havre, France. Since she was launched, La Tour- aine has played an important part in the history of ocean travel. She arrived in New York on October 2S, 1913, with 12 persons whom she rescued from the Uranium linor Vol- turno, whicli burned at sea with the loss of 132 lives. Captain CaussinB was one of the first commanders of a rescue steamer to get a boat in a heavy sea to aid ill rescue work. The captain and crew were decorated with medals for their bravery on this occasion. It was th'e captain of La Tour, ine who warned the ill-fated Titanic of the presence of icebergs in her courSe. Once before the- steamer was threatened by fire when flames were discovered in the staterooms while sin- lay at her dock in Havre on January 21, 1913. There were no passengers aboard and the damage was not serious. She was withdrawn from service for a time in I:"' beeausi "I serious damage to her machinery. Tlie discovery was made just before she was due to -ail from New York. On another oc- casion a number of her crew was killed by the bursting of a steam- pipe. When the European war began Hie entire carrying capacity of La Tour- aine was reserved for Americans struggling for passage home from France. She arrived in New York December 18, 1914, :!'! hours over due because of hurricanes she encountered. High seas swept her decks while tlie passengers were battened down below. Tlie steamer is 520 feet long, wit '■' beam of :,ii feel and a depth of! 34.8 feot. i This preparation lias been so generally successful in clearing drains that it is'bought over and over again by those who have tried it, but inasmuch as no on can know the actual condition existing within a pipe, it is absoutely impossible for. the manufacturer or tlie dealer to guarantei .1 result. PRODUCTS CO., NEW YORK 'OR SALE BY G. T. P. S. 3. Sailings for Vancouver Victoria and Seattle 8J-. Prince George every 1'rktoy at !) a.m. H.S. Prace John at 7 p.m. on Sunday,.March 1-1, 28, etc. Fer Manet, anil Port Clements S.S. Prince John JO p.m. Saturday, March IS, 20, etc. For Skidegate, Lackcport, etc., S.S. Prince John 11 p.m. Sunday, Marcl 7, _tt, etc. Pw Stewart and Naas River S.S. Prince John » a.m. Wednesday, March IO, 21, etc. For Anyo.v (Granby Ray) S.s. Prime George midnight every Wednesday. G.T.P. RAIL ..AY SCHEDULE '-'ruins leave Prince Rupert fa Prince George, Edmonton, Melville, Winnipeg, etc., at 10 a.m., Wodnesdnys and Saturdays, connecting with trains foi St. Paul, Chlcngo and all points east. Trains arrive from the east on Thursdays and Sundays al 0.30 p.m. CHEM !.'.f Freni Chicago to Toronto, Hamilton T. RAILWAY SYSTEM The Double-truck Route Buffalo, Montreal, etc., etc. q IV__\\ Till-; RKL1AULE PLUMBER , FOR THE BEST IN PLUMBING AND BEATING PHONE (SI) i Z^mmomo404osia-o-aot. oo-cwao-tk.«.ja-rHW-.. o_h»a»-;hk....hkw3w _>_._. OUmmklUOOiKHmBmHKKHmW-iKWlKHS!K«i-l>lKWl»l. ft.-(><_ W^..C:-_8_-_«. For reservations, tickets and lull information regarding travel to any part of (he world apply to Hie G.T.P. Ticket Oflice, Third Avenue; Agency all Atlantic Steamship Lines. BOB_£_ti3S_X_iS_F_.i^ Canadian Pacific Railway PRINCESS MAQUINMA, SOUTHBOUND FRIDAY, 8 P.M. PRINCESS MAY SOUTHBOUND, 8 P.M. SUNDAY Third Ave. and Fourth St. _hmww_I-**h_^ _rt.. im* .1. .ware Rl es PHONiO 101, ampimg -9 P.O. DRAWER ICM ;.-!!> SECOND AVI. { ly-. -:_*»'»_.0-_K>44440-0 O40O0O0 CK. .MlKf _ SHINGLES, MOULDINGS, SASH, DOORS ice Rupert Lumber Co. PRINCK RUPERT St. Patrick's Day. On March 17, ;::. Patrick's Day, n will be a annul concert given in the v estholme Theatre, The rainme "ill i„. of il e usual hif mar.. If Alll Cl'lisi In Tho .lourna! o — . . . REGIMENTAL ORDERS, 08th Regiment Earl Grey's Own Rifles. ORDERS by Major .1. II. .McMullin, Commanding, March •'!. 1916: Parades—"A" Company will parade al the Exhibition Buildings mi Friday, March the 12th, al 7:46 p.m. it" Company will parade al the Exhibition Building on Thursday, March I lib, al 7:4a p.m. W. .-' MARSHALL, Lieut. Aii ink Adjutant. ..*_._*_. _.*_.* Send for Five Roses COUPON 6Wlt Ut*» ""'I AJdtr-w plainly "'( (ohm io eoctoK Ten Coi1.1 Cook. Book— BEING A MANIML OF OOOD REC__>ES carefully cliCMcn .focn the ronlnhut&ODt oi ovor two thousand -ip r -. .'..! uicts td Fiv*. Htna Flow th-ouglviur Canada. Also IA Hiil Noes an i\\k vert-fin rtrtnca.of good tWnEi lo eat. all ol which have been, carefully ttmked and rtx.-jeered by competent authority. Minis, your Envelope In UK£ Of IHE WOODS H1UJHG CO. LW_I__, WKH1PEC Distributors ... M.--ni.i-:v 'rluoe ft-nveit, tCMULT, B.C. aAS ,«'• I'D g 3. G JIc-N'AR, General Agent,corn I *a»3^.ra_KEi_a_ro^ TPE UNION STCAMSijIP Cq Of RCjj^ S.S. VENTURE Southbound Tttesdays at 8 p.m. Sailings for Granby, Simpson arid the Pleas Sundays at Midnight' 5 ,, For further particulars apply lo £ JOHN BARNSLEY, AGENT :: 631 Second Ave., Phone 308 Agency Atlantic Steamships. g SH&_HK.!KHKH.__HWKHa._>S »«H*liH»_B»lS«lW^ ^ - I Royal Bank of Canada HEAD OFFICE: MONTREAL ESTABLISHED 18(i!l Capital :« u,,-,(io,ooo Reserved Fund $ 12,600,000 Total Assets $185,000,000 Savings Hunk Department—sf. 1 will open an account | Branches Throughout Canada and Banking Connections With All 5 Parts of the United States. Agents Throughout the World. g II. P. WILSON, Manager . . pnnoo Kll,,on Branch 150lrH^^ CLEAN UP AND PAINT UP NOW O-CEDAR MOPS, O-CEDAR MOP POLISH ALABASTINB SANITARY WALL COATING WATER HOSE, GARDEN TOOLS, WATERING CANS MARTIN-SENOUR 100 PER Ci- .T. PURE PAIN, PAINT BRUSHES, LAWN MOWERS AND GRASS SHEARS ■CARPET BEATERS, GARBAGE PAILS WINDOW SCREENS, SCREEN DOORS —AT Till.— KAIEN HARDWARE CO., 608 Third Av. I'Jrt-WS-KHSiKi-Ki :0044444044444O44444444r, .H>0-KhKh>Oi^__L scribes a British fighting unit, but Is I idly creatii used to describe regiments which split into infinitesimal parts, are distributed all over a fighting force Sunday, March 14, 1915. i.e., army service corps, Royal army medical corps, army veterinary corns, and army ordnance corps; the last deals'only with the materials of war, and furnishes everything from filters to firearms. an adverse balance, which threatened to become larger. Tbe consequence of this course of when the storm Column—A foi any .;-■ ■ tlie march, A 11\\ Ision, for Instani ■■ j when, making a strategical advance, A British army usually consists of three to four The ""'"' ^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^^ following explains the constituent! !!" "■' '"n !'"'"' ' ■ :"; ' ' Corps, about 100 Com] : :'."■ i l twei n 1 80 and 200 action was that hurst the banks were in a sound and strong position. By the wise and prudent measures adopted by the Dominion Government confidence was given to the community at large and any possibility Of a panic B - ..• ed. Tlie cautious policy which the Bank of Bi itish North An i lea bad Kugines Iniatnlled and ticnerul Repairs Oxy-Acetylene Plant in Connection Phone Red 15(1 Third Avenuf engineers, bc-imil-v move >n ,K" or three columns, always followed, continued tii. Army Service Artillery. chairman, was nol n i tenl with llarge earnings. The managemenl parts:-'' Army corps—Two or three divisions, usually two active and one of reserve. Infantry division Twenty thousand men is the smallest tactical unii which possesses -ill arms. H Is normally of 12 battalions, and has from _(i to 72 nun*, besides field companies of engineers, medical, supply, Signal, and transport services. The#cavalry with the division is usually two squadrons, but in some eases more. Cavalry division—Two to four brigades of cavalry and one to four batteries of horse artillery, besides mounted engineers and auxiliary services. The normal foreign cavalry division has 4,500 men and a j aeroplanes. combatant strength of 3,500 sabres, | Aeroplane and ions of reg [liars or Bin cial reserve or several battalions of Territorials; ca .airy Iliree s luadrons. Batl .';"ii 1,033 i ud men, Company—- Infantry, 120 men: l mo nti ■' i"; nl ', i !0 men, ...... six '.::':- and 15 4 men. Battery 208 ol all ranks, 23-il horses and six g ins. Patrol-—A reconnoitring party ol quite a few horses and men. Advanced guard —Usually,aboul a< sixtli of the main army. Outpost—This varies from a com pany of mon to • large force, depending solely upon" circumstances Flying Corps, Miscellaneous Terms. Train—Indicates all the baggage !:uu! Impedimenta of an army which is not carried with the first line Battery Is com] osi d as follow i: Horse artllh ry, six i '■'.-, ounder had denied themsel. et ■ ortunitles [of adding profits because they fell _, ,, .,,, . , , :ij.i their lirst duty was to maintain Id artilli I-. six 18-poundere1 uns, 208 officers and men. 'TV. * Six and 203 office ^^^^^^^^ and ni'-ii. transport. Usually Includes water! Howitzer, six 5-inch guns and 191 and small at ins ammunition carts, ,;|!:'-v!'s and nun. ooks' parts of travelling kitchens. Heavy, four "long turns" and 17! Patrol—A reconnoitering cavalry oncers and men. detachment, containing anything! Garrison artillery, j. H. HILD1TCH Cor.lractor and BuUdei Estimates given on nil classes ol work, whether small or large. Pen Bonn I attention given to every Item. PHONE GREEN 321 FREDERICK PETERS, B.C. Barrister, Solicitor and Notary Publii from two men to a squadron. Piquet—A term as elastic as "pa trol," donating an infantry guard in front of a stationary army or de , tachment. Outpost—Hay consist of anything from a company to a big force of iull arms. Its size and constitution are determined by its duties which Aeroplane squadron Twelve! are to ward off an enemy long enough to allow Ihe army in (he squadron tear to make all its dispositions for 12 guns and eighl machine guns. Two airships and two kites. defence or attack. i Infantry brigade--In our army An airship battalion in the British] Advance guard—Usually four battalions, each 1,000 strong, army consists of from 20 to 30 of- sixth of the main army. In most foreign i variable quantity, according to the men and guns on the size of tlie forts manned. In the French army a battery consists of four guns. A brigade consists, in tlie ease of horse artillery, of two batteries and ammunition column (071 officers and men aild 756 horses), in the ease of field artillery of three batteries and ammunition column (793 men and 733 horses), in the case of field howitzer artillery, of three bat teries and ammunition column. Shell—A hollow metal projectile fired by artillery, containing a bursting charge, which is exploded by a ime or percussion fuse, Shrapnel—A shell filled with bullet, and containing a small burst- Office tn EXCHANGE HI.OCK ing charge just sufficient to split the , ,, , , , i , ,, , J both federal and provincial shell open and release the bullets at! credll and the safety of the hank. Tl e appropriation for provision againsl bad debts had been increased $55,000 for 1.1-1. The searchlight of war revealed some tendei spots. Failures lag! year were double In amount those of the previous year. The directors had been obliged to forego adding to the reserve fund, but had carried forward $170,- 000 as compared with $110,000 in 1913. Alluding to tlie position of Canada as a whole the chairman said that one had to try to realize what it meant to the Dominion, after borrowing $200,000,000 year by year, to find this supply of capital absolutely cul off. "1 am sure the only conclusion to reach is that Canada has stood up strongly under these circumstances of extraordinary difficulty.' The effort though has only begun and will have to be niainlain- _^^^^^^_^____——____—————, , , iP.O. Boi 1714 Telephone 44. ed because the cost will he heavy. Already we hear of war taxation,! RITCHIE, AGNEW! &. CO. DR. GILROY, DENTIST Crown and Bridge Work a Specialty Ollire: Smith Block, Third Avunu. A. FAILDS, H.I. H.E. Consul'.iig Alining Engineer Examinations and deielopuieut of Coal, Metal, Oil. Ktc. 709 Duiismiiii St. Vancouver, B.C HAIRDRESSINC PARLORS Massage, Manicuring, Scalp Treatment, Electric Treatments, Etc Mrs. .V. I . Handnsyde, Prop. 211 Third St PRINCE RUPER1 JP.O. Boi 1714 any given point. CANADIAN BANKS WERE FOUND WELL PREPARED Cnairmi_n of the Bank of British North Amerlc: Tells of Their Conservative PoUcy, As a hopeful sign for. the future, Mr. Hoare noted that every province was doing its-utmost to Increase the area under cultivation and thai prices received for farm produce would be much above the average. The chairman added that to the JHaiilt of rsritisli North America new tax on note circulation would mean one per rent, of their dividend. '''■ . Idin - :.' ihe annual meetin .I the Bank of British North Am- Morel •in, Chairman 10. A. Hoare men- I). Tite's, all departments. R Honed thai 95 members of the staff|discounts for cash. !:ad joined the overseas force: ani that all were now on active service, The Bank subscribed $25,000 to the Canadian Patriotic and Red Cross unds. Turning to financial matters the chairman said that for a year or more before the outbreak of war Canadian banks had fo'lowed a pol-J it George tecord Civil Engineers und Surveyors Prince Rupert, B.C. Waterworks, Water Power, Whart -ODStruction, Reports, Plans, Domin- on and Provincial Land Surveying, Slectric Blue Prinliug, Negatives an. White Prints I SALE OF CENT.'S FURNISHINGS BOOTS. SHOES, Etc. lie ll. Hoffman, Prince Rnpert, As signed. Pttone Blue 183 P.es. Phone 39. UP-TO-DATE UNDSArS CARTAGE & STDRJEBL O. T. P. CARTA.II. AGENTS 331 SECOND AVENUE JINGLE POT COAL It handled by us. .4.11 orders recelvi prompt attention Phone No. HS iry of restriction, for the inevitable reaction after a long period of Im- petuous progress was already making Itself felt. They did nol curtail Ihe reasonable and legitimate re- o,uirements of customers bill endeavored to control speculative transactions, • Canada was then rap- udweis 175,000,000 Bottles Yearly That was the demand for Budweiser last year. The Anheuser-Busch Plant covers today more than 142 acres:— equal to 70 city blocks. It gives steady employment to 6,000 people, and to 1,500 more in its branched. Every process, every room, la Immaculate, Every bottle Is P This Quality-Plant, started nearly 50 yeai . ago, is a model of mod. rn I icllities. The hundreds of visitors who |,o through every day know thai nothing of Its kind could be made any Lett:.a- than Budweiser. Anheuser-Busch, St. Louis The Largest Plant of Its Kind in tlie World v S3 • £ Jyifc, jmhi. .,"_.! _.-_-.''.I '.,'■ .a !a a.'- a-"-.-'-.IJ ,',"<.,l -' Some .ol the Principal Buildings »-.£___. life- iajtT' "*■ s_. ?-:".{['. . ' '!.__£.' -■ . -.59 ,.l .iv : ■ :' ■ ! , ' ! -, . '^wr.-'« ^^.::r^-:f-:'i;^.w^c:^rii-.'■.:.■.: _:.. . iw_.fi :;:,..- '''.':.'■ :•...•..-.■"'.._...,. ..;.;(«#'-•'-:.,. .,:> :f),#V>. ,.'{ r,.■;•.', • ■■ _,fj ijaiSJP- Jj£'a ":■'..-."".',.V : • „-l:-ij -. - .-• " "a. -.''..".. .. •■ '->.:. : ^mM^v^ fgflilll._l_B^ . Illlllllllllllllllllllllillll] PRINCE RUPERT IMP. CO. Distributors PRINCE RUPERT, B. C. JliilDS! VtfrieB. The flnniiriiaii Patriotic Fund. .VIM Hinne who need asslstan.i ft om the above fund, reeUent In tbe rily or d+lfrfcl and svkus" bread winner is on active service with Mil forces ol ,: En p.:e or 1 er Alii"-- kin*) notify il-'- ■•:,-<. 'Clary ,f thi li mi organisation. if iv. f. COLLISON P.O. Boi 7.1' Notice Is hereby -■■' en thai on the .'.;--t day of April ih-.-I application ".ill I,,' made to the Buperintondeni of Provincial Police and to the Board of License Commissioners foi Hi" CItj of Prince Ruperl for per mission to change the site of the wholesale liquor business now car i i"d on by the undersigned company trom its presenl premises, d imi I] Lots 16 and IT, Block I I, Section I situate on Second Avenue, Cltj of Prince Rupert, to premises situate on Lots 16 and 16, I'.Iock 32, Sec- lion i. on Fraser Street, in the City ■ if Prince Rupert. Dal d this -'Till or February, A.D 1!)1.-|. [leaver Wl ol - ale Liquor Comi an, of Prince Rupert, Ltd. !8m_ C. A. 3WEET, Mgr .EI DEB -Stock con ■ ■ Boot: hoes, Hats, ,:uits, and Gents' Furnishings, all in first-class order. The stock and stork sheets can be Inspect ! al the store on Second Avenue. Tuesday. Wednesday, Tliursd: y, and Friday, 9th, 10th, 1 1th, and 12th Mare!, i - i '- ll ly i . - en the hours of in and noon each day. Tenders to he iii hands of Liquidator, James Roj Pacifl Building, Hi tings St, \\v., Vancouver, B, (' , by aoon March I6tb, 1915, Phone 93. P.D. Box 38 Pacific Cartage Limited General Teaming Furniture .Moving a Speeialty. When you liny COAL buy the BEST — Lady, i:iitli Lump or Comox Washed Nut. The Queen Charlotte Oi. Fields Limited Oflice will open today iu l,:iw-llutlci Building foi sale of a limited amount of Treasury Stock GEO. P. MACDONALD, SecTreas. '"■- HI. HIGH ■ • ING I'' l)l'( . ' VIM.' VOUB Besl Quality Domcstii Lunij $0.50 Per Tom -I N ifl I ii.il $6,715 Per Ti ll DEIalVBRBP ■ —Til I-:— Union Transfer Co.j Prince Rupert, B.C., Phone 3fl ■■■__■ ___■__■___■_■_■_■ HAYNER BROS Pioneer Funeral Directors and I-!nili.,loie: ■■ Open fay und Mujlit. Ladh s' i- i'i in in Attendiince. I HONE 86, 7 1" I HIRD AVE. ■■■■_p__m____h__i i ■ . i i Prince; Rupert Journal SOc. per Month uO4400O&OOOa440a040'O4O4O4004440a04aO4OOOO>:ii l ,2 \\ L-; Rand, 1'iesiiient. J. S. Pearce, Mana tr THE PRINCE RUPERT SASH AMD DOOR COMPANY LTD. MANUFACTUIMlRS S Mil % \\\\ _________________________ C. DOOKB, SASH, MA.STI.I'.S, MOBlrDI.NGS, SCROIJ A.' lit M ti SAWING. AMI M.i, KINDS OF 1'IMWIIM fi, .■'• r: PICE IIVI .IIS. BOUSE I1XI.I I i«. KiHAV \\' ( '■' '.etorv and (Hlice a ■ S«viMit_i Atci '. rWny- ox Qircte v t ■" i mmmrnB Sunday, March 14, 1015. PRINOE RUPERT JOURNAL GRANITE 1RANITE of best quality and thoroughly tested for sale Cut Stoue or Crushed Hoik in Quantities O.IL.1 McLEOD Phone Glenn 21* ^ocemhsFcoT" fresh Fish Arriyiui; Every Day i >itsldo Oi ders Proniptl. Attend. 1 To VERY OPTIMISTIC REGARDING CITY T. II. GlEMOCft, OF WINNIPEG, IS IMPRESSED \\\\ i tli \\ PRIM I. li . ■ ■ ■ GO\\_-RN*ll_NT WEATHER REPORT. Furnished by F. w. Dowltng. For 24 hours ending 5 p.m. .March 13. !' I . r< duced to sea level. . . .. . .62 temj eral tire 55.0 ■ mperature 36.0 mitted it has "permitted the escape of murders, bank robbers, hold-up men and others of their class." This is rather a frenzied . indictment, and having delivered lt, Mr. Brewster closes his manifesto with- i PHOXI. ISLl'l- -.'oil PHONE 554 P.O. BOX 60 FOP. APERHANGING FAINTING OLISH1NG AND WALL TINTING HIGH-GRADE INTERIOR DECORAITING A SPECIALTY Martin Swanson SECOND AVE. Jt_AIt McBRIDJ 0444044 00 044 4 4 40 00 4 CANADIAN STEAM LAUNDRY NOW OPEN FOR BUSINESS flCatest and Approved Methods IrOiily Skilled Operators Em- ployed Phone us and ive ivill call for a trial bundle -, I Note our address: SIXTH AVENUE WEST Phone No. 8 | Canadian Steam Laundry s aO444OJ^04r' .HJttiHHWKHH-1KKH_ 04 04444444404444000044444444 Capt. J. McGee M.M.S.A. Masters and .Males prepared for examination. Compass ad- juster. Phone Red >>02 "NAUTICAL ACADEMY" Helgerson Block, opposite llelieves i hai I - ill '-•' -■ Very Rapid Develppnient .,-.-i-i , . ■ the Inl noi luci [ipointed r. H. Gil mom, K.C., of Winnipeg, ,ia commissioni r to In - tigate an-1 re- tnempli mei I nd other i thro , the ive itern : . - iimo i rii ed in Pi Ince Ru- i i rl lat ' unday evening. II" lias now lefl for the east, When seen by The Journal, Mr. Gilmour said lie had visited Vancouver, Calgary, Edmonton, Regina, and otlier points, and thai there are quite a numbei of unemployed at almost every place lie had visited. While trying io avoid malting comparisons (which are generally invidious), he says he is more than pleased with the conditions as they exist at Prinee Rupert. While practically every oilier city he has visited has been over-built and must wail for a reasonable time'for the grout!) and development of the surrounding country to catch . up, Prince Rupert's development is well within iis actual present requirements. While here, Mr. Gilmour went through the Drydock and .was much impressed with lhe vastness of this great and most important work. He also visited the plant of the Canadian Fish & Cold Storage Company, which he says is one of tiie finest on the continent and will contribute very much to drawing attention to this city. When told the halibut is shipped in great quantities to New York and otlier eastern cities, Mr. Gilmour remarked that it seemed like taking coals to Newcastle, but the explanation that the halibut shipped from here was superior to any other hali- shine and salubrious atmosphere ■ 1- li li i revailed. >, hen told that there had been but few cases of I old or rn' any infectious disease - i --i-.il months, Air. Gilmour said i i-l readily understand thai would have hut a Binall hi ii- in such i' pure and healthy llmate. .Ir. Gilmour wished to thank the acting mayor and aldermen, Mag- I i'i:,- Carss, tin- city engineer, and iu her __-_T PHOTHC- NA U-GARLK UAT-iiiS TION ACT. R. S. O. ampler 113. Tho __Hf»e_.ai Oil Company lie__il»r jptve noti«i- Hint it has under ._.»- t_M« 7 of tho above Act, det-united -fc* -Abutter of Public Work* at Wkoura, »*< in the office' of tho Bls- out any statement of his own policy |faM Ro^trar of the IJrince Rupert and programme. We may assume that lie is opposed to murder, bank robbery, the .McBride Ministry and a general election, and that is as far as we can go on his authority. fBlecfc "»", __HN.rd.uig *_»._. ef ei.' -'ov_n_U: I " Look for the Red Tag Price George D. Tite's Furniture Sale FEARS I I.LT AS lu WA - Continued I men. He is thereforo afraid thai iwing to the fact of It being a Wai officers and citizens, for the ter Smith, ii is his nephew that hasBjyi ti-sie. extended and lhe infornia- fallen lour tion given and predicts' a splendid future for iliis city, and mentioned |Incidentally that friendly and inti- mate co-operation between the city authoriies and the railway and other companies was most essential for our rapid and substantial develop ment. and prosperity. Royal Hotel 4O4O440444O4O0440444O440\\""t in the world was readily understood. He also referred lo the splendid condition of the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway, whicli, although only opened to traffic within the past year, compares very favorable with other lines which have been in oper- ■1KHKH._KK.__-.tfH_ 400O-CH.O440 JHJO. 1 SAFE DhPOSIT BOXES | For Rent I REASONABLE DATES THE Continental Trust Company O-CKKKJ000000-00000040.040 The Morning Journal 50c. per month H. C. BREWSTER IS VERY DISTRESSED HE OBJECTS TO Till. GOAT-RN MENT GOIXG TO THE COUNTRY. The Leader of the Opposition Finds Fault Rut Fails to Oiler Any Remedies, II. C. Brewster, leader of the Liberal party in this province, has issued a manifesto to the electors. The first: thing established In this rather hysterical document is the fact that Mr. Brewster is extremely annoyed and distressed to find that the appeal to the country, which he has so long seemed to desire, is at hand, says the _"ew_-..dveriiser. This is a surprise. One would have expected to find the Liberal leader rejoicing over the acceptance of Iiis oft-repeated challenge. The eagerness for battle lias disappeared. The heioii lay is tuneless now; the heroic bosom heats no more. Mr. Brewster complains that the voters' lists have been hand-picked ation for many years, and he remark- by Government appointees and that ed on the excellence of the sleeping|a re-registration should have foliar and dining car service and the 'owed the redistribution of constilu- beauty of the scenery in the Rockies and along lhe Fraser, Bulkley, and Skeena rivers and valleys, which are most entrancing and hold one's Interest and admiration every hour of daylight. Having been told before coming here that a raincoat and an umbrella were the chief requisites of clothing in our city, Mr. Gilmour was greatly pleased with Hie bright sun- 44444404444404400444444440004440400444444440*44444*1 RUPERT MARINE IRONWORKS AND SUPPLY CO., LIMITED WATERFRONT, PlIIMli: RUPHRT ENGINEERS, MACHINISTS AND MAOHINERX CONTRACTORS Specialists In Marine Power Plants, Oil, Steam or Gasojlnc. ll. C. Const Agents I'm- ihe British Kroiuhuui Semi-Diesel Oil llri- gini-—tho most rellahiQ anil economic.*], . nd the cheapest power for Iisbing beM_r, a^i;s and passenger --.sn«Is. Standard Gas Dnglne Company's Engines aud Parts in stock. eiieies. There is no province of Canada where all parlies have such opportunities for complete and accurate registration as British Columbia. The opposition has taken lull advantage of the opportunities. Local ofiieres have been boasting that they have registered more names than the Conservatives. They have been purging the lists with the greatest vigor, though not. always with justice or wisdom. The lists arc today probably in better shape than ihey ever were at Hie date of a provincial election. At least that Iiuh been claimed by Liberals themselves. Nor does the redistribution of seals affeel the case. Certain cleclors are nol in the same constituency that they were before, but they will vote where ihey now belong, Mr. Brewster's manifesto condemns all past ami future provincial assistance to railways, which is an attack upon the governments of all the other provinces, Liberal and Jj-U-d Bvgic-H-tion District at Prince _*i_»»i-t, B.G., a description of the site .nd the plums or the wharf and ajau-eaeh p_-_rio.ee> to be built iu Uh -Uipeje. Harbor, British Go- jdeaubiu, ia trout of .VH_.o-ai__.ut to re.gi->!i('i'e.* of t__e naif ,_W_.y •:' "ri.i,:_ Un-.ni di_t.ai__.eil — :U [ike _JkTr*s_iii T.s. d Registry Office has Me. rn. AND 'BAKS NOTICE tkat ».f.er i-he •x.i'ii'.'.cion uf one month from E_k_t.» of the llrsl |Hi't)l.-io_i»ii e_ i ontioe, the .aid liugfnita. Oil nannr will nnier ___ot_«a 7 of the -.:._■ *»■• AjMt-lr to tlle Mlnlut'ii- of loin I'agc One.) (.Pufc--. W»r__s _l. kit ifine in the fHfey ot mtxva tor ajjawval of the hU rttm »*_! plea, wu ter lewve i.o eoa- atruc. the s__ld wharf aud upommk. BA'BStB af Frlo.e H-iipS-fT B.H., t*is tail _ii» of retfrnary, A. P. t_h. yu*miuiAh on. oom.i. a*w. There will be a general hope here that il is not Walter, who was so well known In Prince Rupert, lie is only about 19 or 20. years of age and spent a number of years here, attending the Public School. He was prominent among the boys in all kinds of sports and took an active part in the Boy Scout Brigade that was organized here under the late Dr. Reddie. Later he attended University School under Rev. Dr. Bolton in Victoria and developed in young manhood. He was exceedingly well liked by all with whom he came in contact. "When the war broke out and enlisting commenced he determined to go to the front. At first he was refused a place owing to the fact that lie was not considered old enough. He, however, persisted In his efforts and when a second draft was called to Valcartier he' was accepted, •T-NOPtlS -H. C»AL MIKI-Vr. MMM.A3.1ie_ai hl.uiH.ij'. n.ivi-ui &f a_u.av-M_A.noN ok Kt¥UBK\\'K. N»TieK IS UfflttHBY GIVEN that *ke Reaoave e«*tUBde< it tke rinhts applied for are not available, but not otherwise. A reyalty shall lie p^id mi the mei-eii-a. takle autpul of the mine at the rute ef five oents per ton. The person operating the lainc shall furnish the Agent with sworn returns aeoeuallmg for the full fuaBt-ty of merehantakle coal mined ajil pay the royalty thereon. If the eoal mtnla'g rights are uot beiag operated, such returns should be fur nished at least once a year. The lease will include the caal mining rights only; but the lessee may be permitted to purchase whatever available surface rights may be considered necessary fo. the working of the mine h't the rate of $10 per acre. For full information application should be made to the Secretary of the Department of the Interior, Ot tawa, or to any Agent or Sub- Agent of Domiifion Lands. W. W. CORY, Deputy Minister of the Interior JAMES GILMORE ARCHITECT Second Ave. Near McBrlde St HOTEL DIRECTORY Members of tlie Priuce Rupo. . Licenced Vintners' Association WINDSOR HOTEL Oor. ol First Avo. and Bighlli St. \\V. fl. Wright, Prop. HOTEL CENTRAL F'irst Ave. and Seventh St.. i.iiropiMii acul American I'l'in. .11.00 to $2.50 Per I Hi) Peter Black, Prop. •iii.i KNOX H-)TI.L First Ave. Between ICIghtli Sloth Fin-opt. an Plan I I lilies BOc to ¥l.u'* I'm- Day Besner * llo.iiei- Props. l.MI'l.lCSK BOTH., -I. v.' Rochester v. D. Casley Third ,1vc. Betwoon Ml\\aoo«3 GUARANTEED American Silk HOMIERY WE WANT YOU T© KNOW THESE HOUB: They stood the teat when all others failed. They give real feet comfort. They have no seams to rip. They never he .one leose and baggy as the Shape la knit In, not pressed la. They are G*ARANT_H_i» for fineness, for styl >, for superler- ity of material and wert-man- sl\\ip, absolutely stain! •.,mh_ to wear six month, without holes or replaced by new pairs free. Our F'reo ©tfer To every one sendiag us BOc to cover shipping charges, we will send, subject to duty, absolutely free- Three pairs of our famous men's AMERICAN SILK HOSE with written guarantee, any color, or Three pairs of our Ladies' Hose, in iilack, Tan or White colors, with written guarantee, DON'T DELAY—Offer expires when dealer in your locality is selected, (live color and size desired. a The International Hosiery Co. O 21 Bittner Street X Dayton, Ohio - U.S.A. -00044444444440404444404000 O44444O4444044444444444t | THE MOST COMFORTABLE TOURING CAR IN THE CITY Answers all culls day and nighi Phone 99 Stand: Hotel Prince Ruperl *«.fl_--_l_HHH*CH_ira-_^^ New Wellington Coaj Tho favorite Household Coal Cleanest, Brightest and Bom Rogers & Albert Second Avenue Phone 116"""@en ; edm:hasType "Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:spatial "Prince Rupert (B.C.)"@en ; dcterms:identifier "Prince_Rupert_Journal_1915-03-14"@en ; edm:isShownAt "10.14288/1.0312578"@en ; dcterms:language "English"@en ; geo:lat "54.312778"@en ; geo:long "-130.325278"@en ; edm:provider "Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library"@en ; dcterms:publisher "Prince Rupert, B.C. : O. H. Nelson"@en ; dcterms:rights "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 ; dcterms:isPartOf "BC Historical Newspapers"@en ; dcterms:source "Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives."@en ; dcterms:title "Prince Rupert Journal"@en ; dcterms:type "Text"@en ; dcterms:description ""@en .