, i ot gaturday sept. ——— cll nF ASTHMA Terris ‘or 15 Years Until He Tried wf ryit-a-tives” ame, I that to their ullering as re mm nd Asthma, r aggravated D, A. WHITE ma, for Hay Pever, for any nervousness ty Digestion exce € od, f take Fruit-a-tives"’ ot $2.50, trial size, 25¢. r from Fruit-a-tives ittawa an DIAN PACIFIC RLY. MER EXOURSIONS FROM PRINCE RUPERT TO oa TO am meturn . ef UL apd repurn. god retum.,... © ORK aod return... 9 points cosrespor y low. e june 48} nk retura limit Oc r dst. ess Sophia southbound Gaturday noon cess Royal, Southbound Sunday, 8 p.m. BAL and return . MoNAB, General Agent Fourth Street and Third Ave n P.O. Box 1704 NOY HOTEL WET CLASS OUISINE om oning Water in Ci * 7 fomt brands of Liquors and Ogare kept isT HOTEL IN NORTHERN BRITIGH COLUMBIA OHOMME & FISHET Proprietore OOCOTOEL ELLE PLO POOO OOOO OR POOPEELEL EL LL LLL ODDODODOOE | ; Directory nd PRL. Vintners Association WINDSOR HOTEL t First Ave. and Eighth 81 vu. Wright, Prop. HOTEL CENTRAL Avenue and Seventh St. bea and American Plan Peter Bisok, Prop. KNOX MOTEL ', Between Eighth and Nintb O Plan, Rates b0c to $1.00 Per Day “er 4 Beener, Props. chester Vv. D. Casey CuPRess WOTEL AYe., Between Sixth and Seventh Streets ) Plan, 60 to $1 Per Day a ROYAL MOTEL "Y & Burgess ind Ave Props and Sixth St : Steam reated WHOLESALE LIQUOR ©oo., LiMirep O04 Ave. and Sixth St Phone 109 RUPERT IMPORTING CO., LIMITED . reser ang Math Sts Phone 7 oon - Ds! SEEDS! ‘elved our Seeds GARDEN, AND 1014 Spring FLOWER SEEDS Agents fop MINION URSE ORCHARDS a 5 lery 'N Peeg of att hinds Nf ALT - _ A sPEou Ty or Promptly atlonded to ' Raper Feed Co. Mitten Black 268 OCMC ROLE. THE DAILY NEWS. | | lieutenant in the Legion of Fron- | quarters = day trip to Constantia ranch They have now returned to Ay toun ranch much pleased their outing. Mr. J.J JIFaJiSI, Jprovineial government engineer, left town on Sunday to locate the project ed wagon road to connect Bella Coola with the present road lead. | ing west from the Cariboo Road The point of junction will presu-| mably at Tatla Lake. This is an | old idea to many of our neighbor-| ing settlers, and also to the peo- ple of Chileotin, who have long wished for an outlet to the coast; at Bella Coola. Once out of the| Bella Coola Valley and the struction of this road will be sim pley but it seems that those re- sponsible for road building in the past were not fitted to the task, and knowing this, they nev- | furthered the efforts of the! people to secure this through road. It is gratifying to have} some little assurance thai the} long-wished for road to Tatla| Lake may be a reality in the] course of the next few years. P. J. Kenyon, Robert Lowe and R. Demorest arrived down from the interior on Sunday last. Mr. Kenyon, who holds the rank of con our tiersmen, has wired to his head- at Vancouver offering his services with the expedition- ary force which it is contemplat- ed that organization will send | One of England's Superdread- noughts The Monarch, a North Sea units was built in 1912 and is of the Orton class. She carries ten 13.5-ineh guns. | four 3-pounders, sixteen 4-| ch, three torpedo tubes. The | small view shows two of her formidable looking guns. say that no exaggeration; moreover, it is safe to add that the waters in and around Canada contain the prin cipal commercial food fishes in greater abundance than the wa- ters of any other part of — the world, comments Mr. A. John- stor the deputy minister of marine and fisherfes tn his annual report The extraordin fertility of what may be ecall- ed Canadian waters is abundantly ary of the eod, hake and pollock land ed in Canada are taken from within territorial waters. The coast line of the Atlantic provinees from the Bay of Fundy to the Straits of Belle Isle, with- sunt the lesser out taking into ace bays and indentations, measures over 5,000 miles; and along this great stretch are to be found in natural harbors and of which valuable considerable quantities with little effort On the Pacitie ¢ the of British Columbia, to its immense number of with its and flords, form safe harbors, of numerable coves fish mn many are taken in Prov- owing islands which accessible oast ince bays and easily has a seawashed shore 7,000 miles Most Prolific in World Along this and within the limits of the territorial wat ers, there are fish and mammals in greater abundance, probably, than anywhere in the whole world, In addition to this salt-water fishing area, there are in the no than 220,000 fresh water, with many food fishes. In this it may be pointed area of the distinetly waters of what Great Lakes Brie and Ontario——-forms fifth part of the total of the larger fresh-water lakes of Canada, The fisheries of the Coast may be divided distinet classes; the and the coastal eries shore else immense less of stocked lakes humerous square miles abundantly species of excellent connection, that the Canadian as the out are known Iluren, only Superior, one area Atlantic into two deep-sea fish inshore ol | | The deep-sea fishery | h0 to jearrying erews of trom 12 to hmen, pu ued jin vessels of from 100 tor The fishing grounds Ww ed on are the several banks which Montreal, Sept. 2 To Canada possesses the most ex tensive fisheries in the world is! TWENTY MILLION DOLLARS IS FISHERIES INVESTMENT CANADA'S FOOD SUPPLY FROM THIS SOURCE IS VALUED AT THIRTY-THREE MILLION DOLLARS—COMING INDUSTRY ON WEST COAST lie fre 20 to nadian Coast 90 miles off the Ca The style or fish- mm ng is that of “trawling” by hook ind line, The bait used is chiefly jherring, squid and capelin; and jthe fish taken are principally cod, haddock, hake, pollock and hali- but. proved by the fact that, apart) from salmon, all the lobsters, herring, mackerel and sardines, nearly all the haddock, and many Inshore Fisheries The inshore or coastal fishery s carried on in small boats with rews of from two to three men; jalso a class of small vessels with crews of from four to seven men rhe means of capture employed iby boat fishermen are gill-nets, hooks and lines, both hand-line and trawl; and from the shore ire operated trap-nets, haul- nets, haul-seines and weirs. The food fishes taken in t the cod, haddock, pol low halibut, herring, mackerel, are alewife, shad, smelt, flounder and sardine The most extensive lobster fishery known is carried on along the whole of the eastern shore of Canada, whilst excellent oyster beds exist in many parts of the Gulf of St. Lawrence not- ably on the north coast of Prince Kdward Island, and in the North umberland Strait rhe salmon fishery is the pre on the’ Pacifile a very extensive hali-. the Co. dominant one but fishery Coast; but northern is carried on in of British well-equipped The method trawling, dories waters lumbia in large, steamers and vessels. of capture is by being used for setting and haul- ing the lines, as in the Atlantic deep-sea fishery. Herring are in very great abundance on the Pa- cifle Coast, and provide a plenti- ful supply of bait for the halibut fishery. The fishing industry on this coast is just starting to be and with increasing capital being invested many other of fish will become a commercial sueecess, Tn the inland Yake fisheries, the various means of capture in use gill-nets, pound.nets, and hook-and.line to a great ex tent, The prineipal commercial fishes caught are whitefish, trout, pickerel, pike, sturgeon and fresh water herring——the latter in the Great Lakes of Ontario only. The total marketed value of all of fish, fish produets and marine animals taken by Cana dian fishermen, from the sea and the inland lakes and rivers dur. ing the fiseal year ended March ttat {015, amounted to $33, m0, 464, Sea fisheries contributed $29,. developed varieties are seines kinds vested in the fisheries amounted to $24,388,459. Of this sum 820,-| 442,714 was invested in connec- tion with the sea fisheries, and $3,945,745 in connection with the inland fisheries. In 1913 the value of the British Columbia fisheries were &4 4,455,-| i188 an increass f $778,363 over the total of last year. REE ee He * BELLACOOLAANDDIS- * * TRICT NOTES * eRe Ree eK * The Camosun arrived in port} on Sunday last, bringing a num-| ber of passengers besides a large quantity of freight. Mr. A. ©. Christensen and his son Andy arrived back from 'Ta- kush Harbor by last Sunday's steamer. -Mr. Christersen re-| ports the safe arrival of the buneh of ittle which he ‘took from here to the aforementioned | place C. F. Allen, of Prince Rupert came in the last steamer. Mr. Allen is one of the most popular commercial men on the coast. and} has put in with the k Mr. C 1 very profitable week il merchants, Charlton returned here on Sunday after an absence of several mouths in various parts of Vancouver Island. He says he saw no place which suited him as well as Bella Coola and has de- cided to remain here with his family. The various schools through- out the valley opened on Mon- day, each with a good attendance of pupils The Hagensboreg school is in charge of a few teacher in the person of. Miss Barwise Miss W. Peeknold is back again at Lower Bella Coola school, and the Mackenzie school in the town is temporarily in charge of Mr. H. I the arrival teacher, The stork paused in his flight over this town on Wednesday and left a little daughter at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Perey Gadsden. The Courier joins their many friends in hearty congratulations. .. Harris pend- ing of a certificated Mr. Frank Rateliff, of Atnarko, visited town on business Thurs- day He reports that the road work up in the upper part of the valley is proceeding at a fair rate and it is anticipated that by the middle of next month the road will be open to Stewie, providing, of course, that the money holds out, Road Foreman Thos, Draney has commenced repairing the road in places where it is most needed, particularly in places where in the fall of the year large mudholes were to be seen rhese places will now be filled and graveled so that wagons will not be lost in them during the wet season Mr. and Mrs. Le€. Grant, Miss hiveline Grant and Miss Mabel Hardy left last Priday for a holi- jyon is a served Ito the away shortly. Lieutenant Ken- tried veteran, having with the colors in the Matabele and Boer and is a typical type of British cavalryman. His life has been for the most part spent on the frontier and he is no stranger hard knocks that invaria- bly come in the course of a pio- neering life. Everything in the way you like it. both wars, season cooked London Cafe. A Reel Lever Simulation OLD WATCH FREE. | ' a | 2 : “Old Fashioned Cleanliness” cost our mothers many a “ back-breaking” day. The “new fashioned” cleanliness costs only the price of a cake of Sunlight Soap. This purest of all laundry soaps has a gentle strength that moves dirt quickly without rubbing. And a $5,000 guarantee roves there is no adulterant or impurity in it to injure the finest fabric or hurt the daintiest hand. For the thousand and one soap uses around the house—there is just one soap— Sunlight Soap “ All grocers sell and ‘ recommend it - people all over the world s¢@ @& hoge ivertisement. tons offer. We expect you to tell your friends ebout us show them the beaotifal Swatch Don t think this offer too good to be true. but send will be Jewellers (Dept. 1 Engiand 1836 THE BANK OF 1914 BritishNorthAmerica Te Years in Business. Capital ano SuRPius $7,766,666. Bank Money Orders Are Safe And Convenient If you want to send any sum GET A BIRKS’ CATALOGUE WRITE FOR ONE TODAY it Is the most practical and Interesting book of its kind in circulation in British Columbia. To study It Is like @ visit to our big store in Van- couver. Choose your SEPTEMBER WEDDING GIFTS from the iiiustrations on ite pages—every description is correct—every illustration accurate. IN STERLING SILVER, SILVER PLATE, CUTLERY, CUT GLASS and ART GOODS, we assure the most satisfying qualities and utilities.—write for this CATALOGUE, IT IS SENT FREE. Henry Birks & Sons, Limited JEWELLERS AND SILVERSMITHS Geo. E. Trorey, Managing Director VANCOUVER, B.C up to Fifty Dollars, to any t point in Camada, Yukon excepted, or to any of the principal cities of the United States. buy a Money Order at any Branch of the Bank of British North America. The cost in trifling. PRINCE RUPERT BRANCH P. MARGETTS, Manager. =_ == —— = qa: = eas : a Read The Daily News For the Lastest Happenings of the War THE DAILY NEWS IMPARTIAL INDEPENDENT INTELLIGENT SERS EERE NEWSPAPER oe es for Prince Rupert and Northern B.C. The Daily News goes into nearly every home in Prince Rupert. [It is the popular newspaper of the city because it is clean and reliable. Ht has al! the news of the city, and keeps in touch with events and topics interesting to Northern British Golum- bia. It treats these subjects with moderate opti- mism and reliability. The Daily News is the most valuable paper to advertisers because is read by the buying public. It has a bigger cireulation than any other paper in the vity. It is read by the class of people the advertisers want to talk to. ea THE | DAILY NEWS + ilelelelleleibiiliih titi Litt tt iit Leet LLL. Lt