Saturday
Seeptemher
27.
1924.
GOODipWS
FOR
OF
COAL
Some
fiftv.
markable
coaf
was
discovered
on
Vancouver
Island,
This
coal
caused
a
scnsalioii
at
Clio
ihno
and
o.uickly
eslablrshed
a'repnta-tinn
for
greatest
heal,
very
lifllo
ah,
no
cHnker
or
rock.
If
was
culled
'Wellington
coal.
Many
other
minefehave
since
been
Im'cii
oneHej-on
the
Island
and
tli..
natne?!dlin3lnn''
bus
'been
given
tojh.em.
Hut
Mie
public
alimlhl
tMltiM
.finrifiunJ
mv..
naitno-Vetllnto!i"
coal
has
the
reputation
i
bf
being
the
best
.Inmnahit'lih'uinniM
-'i
:
""""
"";.'Hi
"vi""
liotii
iiuiirii
Oil
Vancouver
Island.
The
mine
has
an
ouipuf
or"3,ooo
tons
per
day
which
is
rely
satisfactory
icyi-dnncc
as
16
its
quality.
The
public
is
cautioned
airalnsr
sulistltutiny,,and
in
order
to
imikn
sure
that
they
get
the
real
"Sa-naiino.NVdlinalon"
coal
they
should
iXj-iVldlnct
.
from
Albert
v.
frGaffiT"yAl.td.
who
are
Vole
agents
i
IJiis
coal
in
Prince
Huiiert.
Their
ithone
number:
are
1
1.6
and"!)!.
You
can
huy
a
ton
or
a
sack.
I
t
W-C
liavo
nilp
nvvn
li-nnl-K
..
u,n.
OIIU
team
and
-can
give
prompt
ser-!
,vice.
tf
DUTCH
ARE
LEARNING
ENGLISH
FROM
TOURISTS
AMSTERDAM,
Sept.
27
Am.
erjean
tourists
have
flocked
this
I
season
t9
the
quaint
Island
of
jtoarken
in
the
Zuyder
Zee.
This
is"
one
or
the
Jew
communities
in
Midland
where
the
native
dress.
has
not
given
way
to
stan-Idardized
clothes.
Huge
balloon
trousers
for.
the
men.
ani
irav
pink,
blue
and
yellow
wauls,
lull
peuicoals
and
while
caps
for
the
women
jstill
are
worn
in
Marken.
Thn
Utile
folks
dress
just
as
do
their
elders.
The
pictures-,
tpieness
of
the
place,
mainlained
wih
an
eye
to
business,
have
drawn
so
many
American
visi
tors
lhat
not
a
few
o
he
natives
speak
English
with
jan
accent.
V.
S.
Fisher,
provincial
collec.
tor,
returned
yeslerday.
afternoon
on'
'the
Prince
Geoi-ire
from
business
trip
to
Ocean
Kails.
Dubarry's
Fine
Perfumes
and
Toilet
Luxuries
Appeal
irresistibly
to
people
of
good
taste
and
refinement.
PERFUMED
BATH
SALTS
IN
TABLETS
&
CRYSTALS
Tonic,
invigtrruliiig.
refreshing
and
beanlifving.
FLOWER
SCENTED
BATH
SOAPS
FACE
POWDER
MANICURE
OUTFITS
DAY
CREAM
NIGHT
CREAM
TRAVELLING
OUTFITS
Contain,
in
compact
and
convenient
form,
every
Toilet
Luxury
likely
.to
be
required
on
a
holidays
Perfume,
Kace
Powder,
Night
Cream,
Toilet
Soap,
Hath
Dusting.
Powder";
and
Tooth
-Paste
ORMES
LIMITED
The
Pioneer
Druggists
Third
Ave.
&
Sixth
St.
The
Rexall
Store
Phones
82
and
200
CANADIAN
PACIFIC
RAILWAY
B.C.
Coast
Service
Sailings
from
Prince
Rupert
PRINCESS
ALICE
PRINCESS
MARY
For
"'r
Vancouver,
Victoria,
and
Seattle
October
7,
17,
28
For
Ketchikan,
Wrangell,
Juneau,
Skagway
October
3,
13,
24
S.8.
PRINCESS
BEATRICE.
For
Butedale,
Swanson
Bay,
East
Bella
Bella,
Oceai
Tails',
Namu,
Alert
Bay,
Campbell
River,
and
Van-eouver,
every
Saturday,
11
a.m.
i
h
Aflency
for
all
Steamship
Lines.
'
.Full
information
from
t
v
W.
C;
ORCHARD,
General
Agent
Ctraer
of
4th
SSreet
and
3rd
Avenue,
PTlnce
RupfrtyBX.
-
t
for
Quality!
and
Food
Value
tH
Select
ELECTRIC
BREAD
j
The
Acme
of
Sweet
Perfection!
The
Autocrat
of
the
Candy
World.
PURDY'S
CANDY
A
Toothsome
Delight
in
a
Beautiful
Uox.
Sole
A'ge'Ms
PRINCE
RUPERT
GIGAR
STORE
WE
CASH
CHEQUES.
Phone
109.
.Helgerson
Block.
Dr.
F.
P.
KENNY
DENTIST
Office
Horn's:
f)
a.m.
to
(I
p.m.
Opeu
'Rvoiiings
by
Special
Appointment
J
DolngsToT
the
Moaquito
Heet
whichUthe
SjfM
IF
IT'S
ON
OR
UNDER
THE
WATER
WE
DO
IT.
Diving,
Dredging,
Xight-cring,
Coaling
Ships,
Jlcavy
Lifting,
O.ncral
Salvage
Work.
Pumping
a
Speciality.
.
VANCOUVER
DREDQINQ
AND
8ALVAQE
CO.
LTD.
COW
BAY.
Phones:
Green
259.
Green
487.
f
e
4
An
Optimistic
Nautical
The
following
Is
a
verbatim
report
of
a
statement,
made
hy
fine,
of
(lie
hest
known
nautical
businessmen
on
the
waterfront
on
I
uemlay
niorninir.
and
will
doubtless
serve
as
a
zood
Ionic
to
a
few
of
the.
"lilue
.ruin"
talk
artists.
"It
would
do
the
cockles
of
their
hearl
good,
and
would
be
like
a
splash
'Of
sail
spray
on
a
hot
day,
in
fact
as
exhilerating
as
a
idunpe
in
the
briny,
In
many
of
our
local
pessimists
if
they
could
become
imbued
with
(he
solid
feeling
of
confidence
of
our
seafaring
citizens,
who
are
ad
justing
themselves
in
advance
to
the
furthcoming
closed
halibut
season.
'.o
whining
is
heard
but
actions
speak
louder
than
words
to
quote
an
old
proverb.
The
opinion
is
freely
expressed,
by
men
who
know
what
Ihey
are
talking
.about,
thai
what
helps
to
make,
business
quiet
in
Rupert
is
the
amount
of
monev
snent
in
(illegitimate
channelsv
Future
iplatts
are
being
made
by
halibut
J
fishermen,
and
others
who
get
a
Jiving
from
the
sea,
to
divert
their
activities
during
the
closed
feason
(o
remunerative
lines
of
endeavor,
and
in
site
of
all
I
he
pessimistic
talk
then1
is
not
the
slightest
doubt
but
that
the
walerfonl
fraternity
will
weather
the
closed
season
with
flying
colors
and
the
'uptown
merchants
will
nrofi
accordingly.
If
all
our
citizens
were
as
true
to
themselves,
as
far
as,
trading
at
home
is
concerned
for
instance,
as
is
the
local
fisherman
the
city
would
soon
come
into
her
birthright."
Fish
Business
From
Monday-o
Friday
321,-000
pounds
of
halibut
has
been
marketed
on
the
Fish
Exchange.'
Americans
were
bigb
at
20.7c
and
t)c
and
low
al
I
Be
and
He.
Canadians
were
high
at
18.2o
and
8c
and
low
at.
I5.Cc
and
Cc.
Arrivals
were:
Canadian
Prosperity
A.,
Seamaid,
F.d.
I.ipsett,
Cape
Spencer,
M.
M.
Christopher,
Murineag,
Alii,
Gibson,
May-Ilower
and
Johanna.
Americni
Western,
Hrisk,
Foremost,
Rainier,
Wireless,
Mildred
11.,
Atlas,
proseprity,
Glacier,
Gony,
Pelican
and
Augusta.
Wide
the
halibut
arrivals
this
week
liavo
not
been
so
heavy
as
for
several
weeks
past
(he
prices
for
both:
first
and
second
class
American
and
Canadian
fish
have
kept
up
well.
On
Wednesday
the
Americans
received
20.7e
und
T)c.
and
the
Canadians
18.2c
and
8c.
The
shortage!
of
fresli
bail
is
stilt
worrying
-both
Heels
and
several
of
'I
he
schooners
are
fishing
for
I
heir
own.
Tbo
run
of
herring
is
eagerly
looked
for.
Skandla
Engine
Scores
"She
is
certainly
a
wonder,"
said
Capt.
1'elo
Jenson,
skipper
of
tli-o
Canadian
schooner
Lysekil
upon
his
return
from
a
niaiden
voyage
to
the
northern
h'alibtit
banks,
when
asked
by
tbo
WhilTs
man
about
the
behavior
of
the
00
horse
power
senii-ileiscl
Skuri,
dia
engine
with
which
the
local
halibut
schooner
is
powered,
the
Installation
work
being
done
iby
Akerberg,
Thomson
&
Cn.j
l;ld.
local
agents
for
the
Skandia
engine.
'"Anil
what
is
more;"
continued
I'elo
with
emphasis,
"she
will
'idle'
beautifully
us
long
us
there
is
a
jiin.t
of
oil
in
the
fuel
tanks,
and
moreover
she
will
take
her
full
load
at
low
speed
without
a
murmur."
1'ele
was
of
the
opinion
that
for
perfect
"idling"
thrie
was
nothing:
to
touch
the
jSkandia
engine
jii
tlie
.world
to
day.
Hereupon
John
Wicks,
first
mate
on
the
Lysekil,
chimed
in
Willi
l
have
fished
on
many
boats
in
my
.lifetime
.filled
with
every
conceivable
make
of
engine
I
and.
I
can
honestly
say
that
never
j
before
Hd
I
work-rui
a
boat
with
ja
more
perfect
machine
than
the
bkandia
00
h.p.
semudeisel
en
gine
on
Ibo
Lysekil,"
Capt.
.Jen
sen
said
that
THTTiougli
the
boat
did
between
2,Gim
and
3,000
miles
during
tbi
.Iwe-nty-onc
dav
trio
1
she
was
as
cool
as
a
cucumber
al
tlie
time
and1
he-ver
caused
a
moment's
trouble
..Talking
about
fuel
and
lubrieaVjitg
oil
consumption
the
engineer,
Eli
Olsen,
who
has
recently
arrived
from
Sweden,
said
that-for
economy
of
oil
consumpliojyjic
had
never
seen
her
equal.vand
he
had
had
sonic
ten
years
experience
with
semi
and
full-deisel
engines.
On
the
entire
twenty-one
day
voyage,
when
variable
weather
conditions
were
encountered,
and
an
aver
age
spe"d
of
seven
miles
per
hour
was
mainlained,
the
consumption
of
fuel
oil
amounted
to
oilly
3',
i
gallons
per
hour
while
the
lubricating
,
oil
used
only
amounted
to
75
gallons.
Mr.
Ol
el,
the
engineer,
said
that
of
all
(he
engines
he
had
handled
tlie
Skandia
had
them
all
beaten
for
perfection
in-
"idling,"
an
important
feature
of
a
fishing
boat
engine.
Personnel
Tbo
personnel
making
the
maiden
voyage
on
tlie
Lysekil
in
cluded
Capt.
Pete
Jensen,
skip
per;
John
Wicks,
lirst
mate;
F.li
Olsen,
engineer;
A.
Hoinstrom,
Louis
Larsen
W.
J.und,
Martin
Johnston
and
Ted
ShrubsalL
Martin
Johnson
was
suffering
with
fish
poisoning
upon
return
to
port
which
necessitated
hos.
pilal
treatment.
However,
lie
is
recovering
nicely
and
hopes
l.o
make
the
next
trip
of
the
schooner.
The
Lysekil
left
on
her
second
voyage
to
the
northern
banks
on
Monday
night
and
will
return
about
October
17.
m
Why-Oh
Why-Oh
Why
Why
did
I
buy
th.it,
boat
Why,
oh
why,
oh
why?
Why
did
I
buy
that
boat
1
could
almost'
cry.
I'm
seasick,
I'm
crazy,
I'm
dead
broke,
and
blue,
And
if
I
sold
it
now
What
would
(lie
buyer
do?
He
say
be'il
break;
my
neck.
It
would
serve
Jne
rfglil.
I
can't
ge.
(lie
wheel
to
budge
It's
wo
stiff
and
tight
I'm
in
trouble
all
"pecos"
I
ain't
what
1
used
to
was.
Why
did
I
buy
that
boat,
Why,
Oh
Why,
Oh
Why?
Hubert
Want,
managing
direcn
lor
of
Ihe
'Ward
Electric
Co.
left
on
the
sleiuner
Prince
John
on
Wednesday
night,
on
a
business
trip
to
Skidegate.
-
The
power
lioat"
Leinsh,
for
merly
owned
by
Aid.
iTbeo.
Col
lar
has
beeir
traded
to
Mr.
Ivarsnn
of
JVcw,
Westminster,
for
a
six
roomed
bouse
and
a
00
ft.
lot.
Since
takfjig
.over
'the
.boa!
Ir
Ivarson
lias
re-sold
it
to
Their.
Johnson.
.
N
Capt.
Kbort,
skipper
and
owner
of
the
power
ia't.-Iiist
IJ,
has
returned
from
a
prolonged
fishing
trip
to
lunulas
Island
nn'd
Rur-rounding
water,
Cap
has
evidently
had
a
very
good
innings
judg
ing
from
bis
Jivand
new
set
of
working
clothes
comprising
new
rubber
hoofs,
lovely
thick
wool
"lickly"
shirt,
and
sninrt
brilliant
rooking
suspenders.
vMany
of
the
boys
did
not
recognie,
Cap
when
lie
sauntered
on
to
the.
wharf
on
Thursday
'jnorning.
'Whiskers
Made
-of
.
Seaweed
According
to
a
newspaper
in
the
southern
Stated
Hie.
stago
whiskers
worn
by
heroes
ana
"heavies"
at
Hollywood
have
in
.many
cases
been
clipped
.from
tlie
bed
of
the
Pacific
Ocean,
near,
tlio
Queen
QhurlotIslands.
The
article
says
that
ii
lefr
days
ago
u
steamer
arrivro
in
Vancouver
WitiLJ
3RD
AND
FULTON
STREET.
with
a
shipment
of
six
Ions
of
the
whiskers
lor
the
Orient.
The
seaweed
is
called
agar-agar
which
grows
on
the
bed
of
the
ocean
near
the
islands.
A
year
ago
a
Japanese
company
sent
a
boat
across
(he
Pacific
witli
two
divers
to
ascertain
the.
extent
of
the
grass
beds.
Later
a
small
Japanese
community
was
'estab
lished
on
one
of
the
islands
and
the
inhabitants
drag
and
fib
for
the
whiskers.
The
liner
quality,
of
the
grass
goes
lo
make
-stage
whiskers
and
I
lie
heavier
is
made
into
gelantine,
isinglass
and
kouri
cake.
Some
.Nautical
Charlie,
the
genial
manager
of
the
Pacific
fisheries,
lias
gone
and
lost
bis
boat
but
be
knows
where
it
is.
It
sounds
funny
but
its
a
fact.
You
see,
the
little
old
boat
needed
a
bit
of
fixing
so
Charlie
put
he
high
on
the
beach
in
the
vicintiy
of
3ow
Hay
without
consulting
the
tide
table.
The
tide
at
the
beaching
ceremony
was
a
particularly
'high
one.
and
the
sequel
was
that
Charlie
could
not
un-beach
ber
for
ten
days.hence
be
was
without
a
boat.
Some
kind
friend
houM
draw
Charlie's
attention
.'to
the
fact
that
the
tide
table
has
been
compiled
at
colossal
cost
for
the
purpose
.of
giving
nfuch
valuable
information
an
to
the
behavior
of
the
sea
when
approaching
the
land
and
receding
from
it.
"Teddy"
Campebll
Married
The
latest
nautical
lo
join
Ihe
matrimonial
army
is
Clarence
Campbell,
familiarly
known
as
Teddy,
and
a
.'member
of
the
crew
of
the
Canadian
schooner
Muir-
neag.
On
Monday
night
Teddy
was
quietly
wedded
to
SUiss
Herlba
Mason,
of
Hoston,
Jlev.
J.
J.
Pniithson
ofliciating.
The
hearty
congratulations
if
the
naulicals
are
extended
to
the
happy
couole.
Mr.
am!
Mrs.1
Campbell
have
taken
up
their
residence
in
tlie
Clapp
building.
The
power
boat
Zorra
lias
recently
been
sold
by
Roy
tlrown
her
former
skipper
and
owner,'
lo
l)ie
Hrown
sawmill
on
the
Ec
stall
river.
Tlie
Zorra
is
a
useful
looking
boat
measuring
45$feet
long
by
a
12
foot
beam
and
is
powered
with
a
'50
horse
power
Sterling
engine.
In
the
past
hbo
has
been
employed
in
fish
Tftnck-j
ing
and
towing.
'
New
Boat
Launched
A
new
boat
was
launciied
early
in
the
week
from
the
Cow
Hay
creek
ways
for
-Waller
McMillan,
for
uso
on
t
lie
Nnss
river.
The
boat,
which
is
powered
with
a
35
horse
power
Studebaker
auto
mobile
engine
converted
to
mar
hie
.purposes,
measures
28
leelj
long
by
0
foot
beam
and
has
a,
good
turn
of
sjieed.
i
Oh
I
You
flrlnn
'Pin,
'Dunk
Kennedy
and
J.
Mitchell
of
Seal
Cove
fame
went
out
for
u
.Utile
bunting
.across
the,
harbor
over
last
week
end.
Dunk
was
splendidly
equipped
wilh
a
.high
powered
22
-wlijle
Jimmy
trailed
aong
a
3030
.Winchester.
After.
many
trials
and
tribulations
deer
was
sighted
on
the
star
board.
Dunk,
who
is
horribly
quick
on
the
draw,
fired
.twice
at
the
unsuspecting
quadruped
without
effect.
The
deer,
treat
PAE
FITF.
00000POPOO000000000000COC0
'
Madame
X
Reducing
Girdle
&
Brassieres
Look
thin
while
getting
thin.
Fits
any
figure
as
snugly
as
a
glove.
'
THE
ONLY
ORIGINAL
RUBBER
GlflDLE
Beware
of
imitations.
Look
for
guarantee
tag.
,
GIRDLE
-
$
BRASSIERE
-$
12.50
H.
S.
WALLACE
CO.
6.50
.7
PHONE
0.
OOOOOO0OOOOOOOOOOOOOOOOO0OO0OO!OCOO
"Nerves
in
Bad
State
Could
Not
Sleep"
.Mrs.
H.
N.
Tardell,
Harrow
mi
th,
OnL,
writes:
"My
nerves
were
in
a'very
bad
state,
and
for
nearly
six
months
I
did
not
know
what
it
was
to
have
a
good
night's
rest
I
could
not
eat.
and
never
felt
well.
I
heard
about,
Dr.
Chase's
'Nerve
Food.
with
an
entrance
at
either
end
ot
tbo
building,
to
enable
the
tour
ists
to
"keep
going."
When
tills
lias
been
done
Harry
will
bo
enabled
to
lake
better
care
of
the
rush
of
business
in
the
summer
season.
"Harry's
Arcade"
will
sound
all
right.
and
thought
I
would
try
it
After
taking
it
for
a
few
days
I
began
to
feel
better,
and
soon
was
able
to
sleep
well
at
night.
My
appetite
also
returned,
and
I
felt
stronger
and
better,
and
after
taking
three
boxes
of
Dr.
Chase's
Nerve
Food
I
was
quite
welL
I
have
also
given
the
Nerve
Food
to
my
little
girl,
with
good
'
Di
Chase's
Jlerve
Food
O
rtn.
hoi
of
SO
pins,
Bdrnwon,
Itar-&
Co,
-JAA,-
Toronto
-
Blue
Ribbon
Tea
The
fine
Quality
of
BLUE
RIBBON
TEA
Is
the
result
of
experience
combined
with
a
real
desire
to
produce
the
best
possible
article.
Now
that
Trade
conditions
are
becoming
more
normal,
the
Quality
of
BLUE
RIBBON
TEA
Is
better
than.
ever.
TRY
IT.
ing
the-
whole
performance
as
a
joke,
winked,
a
couple
of
times
and
leisurely
strolled
away.
In
the
meantime
Jimmy-
bad
stood
nearby
working
at
it
lie
trigger
of
bis
gun,
like
a
Chinese
fireman
trimming
coal,
but
without
the
HlJglitest
response
from
tlie
shell
Dunk,
boiling
with
as
much
rage
as
a
wild
vat
in
a
barrel
of
cold
tar,
turned
disgustedly
upon
Jimmy
exclaiming
"Hoot
man.
whit
wve
did
ye
no
fire?"
Upon
examining
Jimmy's
ar
tillery
it
was
discovered
that
the
gutrwns
minus
a
firing
pin.
Tlio
hunters
are
now
going
in
for
knitting
lessons.
Alterations
Contemplated
Harry
Jackson,
the
waterfront
cigarette
magnate,
amt-Who
re
eenlly
purchased
the
newsstand
of
Arthur
Little
on
the
provincial
wharf,
is
contemplating
making
extensive
alterations
to
his
al
ready
ambitious
layout
for
tbo
season.
It
is
Harry's
intention
to
make
a
sort
of
arcade
stand
TIMBER
SALE
X
6439.
Coaled
Tenders
will
be
rei-olved
by
th
MlnlUcr
of
Lands,
al
Victoria,
not
later
titan
noon
im
the
Dm
day
of
October,
14,
Tor
tne
piirrnase
or
i.ieenre
x
iiuv,
lo
rut
S7i,iimi
lineal
feet
or
iilar
I'ole
un
an
area
situated
near
Sewall,
Masselt
Inlet,
Queen
Clnrlotte
Island
l)lVtrt.
two
(S
years
win
ne
diioweu
lor
re
moval
of
timber.
Turiher
ra'i"'i'ir
or
tne
i;nier
Forester.
'
VirtorlaA
11.
C,
or
District
Forester,
Prince
HuiH-rt,
B.C
TIMBER
SALE
X
6489.
There
will
be
"offered
for
Sale
at
Public
Auction,
at
noon
on
thn
01
ti
day
of
Octo
ber,
1884,
in
the
nrrice
of
the.
Forest
Hanirer
at
Hums
Lake.
B.C..
the
Licence
XM89.
to
rut
Su,8U0
ties,
on
an
area
situated
on
tne
soutn
tnore
or
trancoi
Lake,
at
Llpplncott
Hay,
Range
4,
Coast
District.
Two
2i
rears
win
b
allowed
for
re
moval
of
timber.
"Provided
tbat
any
one
unable
to
at
tend
the
auction
In
person
may
submit
a
sealed
tender
to
be
opened
at
the
hour
ot
auction
and
treated
as
on
Md."
Further
particulars
or
the
enter
Fores
ter,
Victoria.
B.C..
or
DUtiicl
forester,
I'rlnce
rtupert.
B.C.
LAND
ACT.
Cattlar
Land
District.
ncrordlm
district
of
Prince
Itunert.
and
situate
In
Atlln
Lake,
about
one
half
mile
tlue
west
of
Atlln
Townslte.
tauk
notice
that
raul
I..
K.ritert.
or
Atlln,
In
the
.Province
of
British
Columbia,
occupation
Jeweller.
Intends
to
Jiinly
for
permission
to
purchase
the
rolluwlnir
described
landi
Commencing
at
I
.Tost
planted
at
the
south
point
or
the
small
Island
known
is
Second
Island
In
Atlln
Lake,
situated
a
shove:
thence
northwest
and
on
around
this,
Island
followtna'
the
shore
line,
to
tlie
place
or
commencement:
and
containing
two
acres,
more
or
less.
Sept.
3rd.
1S4.
PAUL
LOUIS
EQ0F.RT.
i
ft
it
1
1
ii
II
i,