Saturday
July
20,
1924.
$otel
v.
TORONTO
In
Centre
of
Shopping
and
Business
District
250
ROOMS
100
with
Print.
Bithl
RUHDPEAN
PLAN
i
WINNITT
THOMPSON!
MAN'O.
DIR.
samtotttmanammimixiixxuii
The
home
helps
sold
here
till
save
you
strength.
Our
llerti'ic
device,-
Slmuhl
he
in
Itiir
home.
The
sale
of
Lse
hardware
assistants
is
ceasing
daily.
They
show
e
housewife
I
he
modern
fey
to
he
happy.
id
Point
Toasters
..
$7.00
d
Pom'
Irons
.
.
.
.
$7.00
ivage
Washer
ami
Dryer
$185.00
tiovcr
Sin-lion
Sweepers
$02.00
Mates.
$3.85
and
$C25
jd
taien
Hardware
Co.
The
Handy
Andy
Store.
tardware
and
Sporting
Goods
3rd
Ave.
Phono
3
Agents
for
sard
Gossard
Front
Lacing
lorsets
and
Brassieres
initiate
Onssanl
Filler
in
Charge.
S.
Wallace
Co.
Ltd
bird
Ave.
&
Fulton
Street.
irliog
Furnace
GOAL
D.IU.r.d
In
Bulk.
At
$10.00
per
ton.
tils
Is
a
very
superior
furmce
I.
It
riven
rlwin
hot
tire
ami
Intlrelv
free
from
loot,
clinkers.
Ik
ami
dirt,
Sonm
r
the
Unrest
Img
plants
In
thn
city
are
now
M
It
with
entirely
natbraitory
pits.
rERLING
STOVE
COAL,
Delivered
In
Sacks.
At
$12.50
per
ton.
re
al.su
A
ictus
for
the
Famous
OrSMITH-WELLINGTON
and
TELKWA
COALS.
fioce
Rupert
Coal
Co.
fn
Offlc.i
Not.l
C.ntral.
Phon.
IB
'resh
MILK
land
Cream
From
Quick,
B.C.
Any
ipiantily
delivered
dully.
rompt
Karly
Morning
De
livery.
rALENTIN'S
Dairy
Ihone
657.
McBrlde
Street.
it.
,
Regis
Cafe
Prince
Rupert's
Leading
Restaurant.
A
Bakery
Unsurpassed
Third
Avenue.
SfSf
,
Chtef
'Urce
of
Pri"c
Rupert'-
pro.perity
ffifflA
The
halibut
landings
this
week
have
lieen
marked
by
the
steady
high
prices
prevailing,
in
.spile
of
a
good
average
supply.
Canadians
have
been
arriving
with
good
catches
and
have
pulled
down
consistently
high
prices.
The
demand,
both
in
the
eastern
retail
market
and
the
cold
storage
plants
on
the
coast,
has
been
jwell
maintained.
Fishing
conditions,
on
Ihe
high
spots
according
to
incoming
skippers,
have
(been
very
good
and
Ihe
boys
seem
to
be
well
satisfied
with
Ihe
manner
in
which
business
has
been
going.
Canadian
second
class
fish
jumped
to
nine
cents
during
the
week
and
the
Canadian
schooner
Scritb
pulled
down
I7.H
cents
on
Wednesday
for
her
first
class
landings.
American
llrsl-cjass
catches
have
dropped
a
few
points
this
week
over
the
prevailing
prices
last
week,
hut
prices
for
second-class
landings
have
remained
practically
the
same.
Oustide
of
the
actual
fish
landings,
business
along
the
waterfront
is
experiencing
a
lull,
as
is
general,
at
this
time
of
year.
The
various
fish
houses
are
already
planning
on
doing
considerable
overhaul
wvrk
to
nuic'ji'i-cry
and
buildings
during
the
forthcoming
closed
halibut
sen-
son
and
they
will
also
manufac
ture
llsh
boxes
in
readiness
for
the
next
spring
and
summer
bus
iness.
From
Monday
to
Friday.
!7.1.-
000
pounds
oT
halibut
has
been
marketed
on
tlie
Fish
F.xchanire.
Canadians
were'
high
at
17.H,
and
it
cents,
and
low
at
13
cents
and
7
cenls.
Americans
were
high
at
I
ft
cents
and
H
cents,
and
low
at
13
cents
and
C
cents.
The
arrivals
were:
Canadians
Ringleader,
Mab.
Minnie
V
M.
M.
'Christopher.
Ttllie
S..
Tramo.
Malamule.
Azores.
'1'ernen,
Marguerite.
Kobe.
Srub,
Swing,
D.
S.
T.,
Pair
of
Jacks.
W.
.
T.,
Lillian
.M..
Liv
ingstone,
Nautilus,
Muirineag,
find
Plop.
Americans
Cedrle,
Onah,
I'vee.
(ilacier.
President
Hi
flill.
National,
Hestilutlon,
White
Star,
Reliance,
Sunset,
Wave,
Venus,
(irolh,
llrolher,,
Omaney,
llnrd-
ing,
Norma,
Atlas,
Kanalak,
and
Scandla.
The
salmon
nacker.
Arrive.
owned
anil
skippered
by
Joe
Ryan,
is
on
Ihe
Suga
ways
for
general
remodelling.
The
hull
has
been
extended
for
(5
feel
and
other
minor
alterations
have
been
made.
Salvage
Equipment.
To
'complete
their
deep
sea
sal
vage
equipment
here,
Ihe
Vancouver.
Dredging
A
Salvage
(Jo.,
have
now
brought
up
Iheir
pow
erful
steam
lug
Diggs,
Capt.
Me-
Manus,
from
Vancouver.
Steam
will
he
kepi
up
on
the
tug
night
and
day
and
all
equipment
necessary
for
Ihe
handling
of
wrecks
has
now
been
Installed
here.
The
Canadian
schooner
Mar
guerite
is
on
Ihe
Ward
ways
undergoing
repainting
and
a
general
hull
overhaul.
Harry
Wan),
son
of
Hubert.
Ward,
managing
director
and
president
if
Ihe
Ward
Marine
A
Kleclrlcal
Supply
House,
Cow
Hay
who
recently
returned
from
a
trip
to
(he
Old
Country
on
Ihe
C.
fl.
M.
M.
freighter
Canadian
Transporter,
has
joined
his
father's
business,
and
is
now
busy
learning
how
to
derive
a
''kick"
from
electricity.
A
Real
Oarsman.
For
an
artist
at
Ihe
oars
it
would
lake
a
couple
of
world's
Champion
to
hold
a
doughnut
to
Hay
When
he
gets
poking
the
salt
out
of
the
chuck
in
his
10-foot
rowhoal.
II
was
a
.grand
sight
to
see
Hay
in
his
neat
little
craft
on
Wednesday
afternoon
gaining
madly
on
Ihe
so-called
power
boats,
which
were
endeavoring,
by
futile
efforts,
to
keep
ahead
of
the
man
with
the
strong
arms
and
hack.
Hay
is
certainly
a
rowing
club
unlo
himself
and
is
never
happier
than
when
he
is
sweeping
past
some
poor
misguided
power
boat,
struggling
to
get
somewhere.
Rowing
is
one
of
the
finest
exercises
on
the
map
loday,
and
Ray
is
one
of
the
few
who
have
laken
practical
steps
to
engage
in
it.
Hie
idea
might
well
be
followed
by
those
who
are
looking
for
a
hobby
which
will
give
fun
and
exercise
at
the
same
time;
If
the
next
Olympic
sports
aro
held
in
Los
Angeles
we
would
not
be
surprised
to
see
Ray
down
that
way
in
his
lillle
craft
to
show
Ihe
rest
of
the
world
how
easy
it
is
lo
catch
crabs
and
do
oilier
wonder
ful
slunls
with
a
common
or
garden
pair
of
oars.
The
lug
M.
T.
3,
of
the
Rupert
Marine
Products'
fieel,
has
re
cently
been
filled
with
a
Fair
banks-Morse
semi-deisel
engine.
l
lie
oo-liorse
power
semi-desiel
engine
has
Jwen
installed
in
the
new
Jensen-Shrubsall
63-
fool
halibut
sciiooner
Lysekil,
and
the
piping
up
of
the
engine
is
now
being
carried
out.
The
Lysekil
will
be
out
on
her
(rial
trips
early
in
the
coming
week.
The
new
schooner,
which
was'
built
at
the
McLean
yards,
is
Hie
envy
of
Ihe
waterfront,
and
is
one
of
the
prettiest
boats
in
either
the
Canadian
or
American
fleet
today.
The
engine
installation
is
being
dine
by
Akerberg
ifc
Thomson,
The
Canadian
schooner
Ruth,
Capt,
Axel
Hnockson,
is
undergoing
a
general
engine
overhaul.
New
piston
rings
are
being
installed
and
Ihe
exhaust
gadgits
are
being
fixed.
The
(roller
Snipe,
Captain
"Frenchy,"
arrived
in
port
early
in
Ihe
week
from
port
Simpson
for
a
real
engine
overhaul.
The
engine
has
not
been
behaving
as
its
genial
skipper
considered
a
good
engine
should
jiehave,
accordingly
Ihe
whole
darned
works
have
been
lorn
down
and
it
now
resembles
a
cut-glass
jug
after
a
bomb
explosion.
The
cylinders
are
being
re-hored
noil
new
piston
rings
filled.
Sieve
Ridley,
who
has.
been
fishing
for
Ihe
Sunnyside
cannery
has
brought
his
power
boat,
Katie,
inlo
port
and
is
now
installing
a
winch
aboard
preparatory
lo
engaging
in
seining
for
humpbacks.
Akerberg
&
Thomson
have
re
cently
secured
Ihe
agency
for
the
Vivian
Oas
Engine
Co.,
of
ancouvcr.
This
is
a
well
known
jrni
DLU7T
MUWB,
engine
on
the
Pacific
coast,
and
1
1
ho
various
models
range
in
!
power
from
C
to
100
horse
power.
A
scow
load,
of
500
tons
of
coal
will
arrive
Trom
Nanaimo
I
over
I
he
week-end
'for
Albert
&
iMcCaffery.
Doc's
35th
Anniversary.
"Yes,
sir,
it's
a
long
time
to
l.n
!
i
iii.il
lull
il
.nit
.(utinj
I!!..
Souvenirs
Galore.
It
has
laken
Harry
Jackson,'
president
of
the
Jackson
publishing
company,
.
provincial
wharf,
lo
unearth
some
weird
looking
marine
souvenirs.
The
case
in
Ihe
store
is
crammed
with
Ihe
most
expensive
collection
of
relics
secured
from
Davey
Jones',
locker
"never"
seen
before.
We
had
no
idea
that
Harry
knew
so
much
about
the
ca
until
we
listened
in
on
a
conversation
between
himself
and
a
party
of
tourists
olT
the
Louise.
The
tourists
were
so
overcome
wfNi
the
sad
sea
stories
that
they
Cried
so
much
Ihey
could
not
see
into
Iheir
purses
lo
extract
the
necessary.
Harry
defies
any
one
on
the
Pacific
coast
to
produce
Ihe
same
piece
nf
mummitied
cabbage
that
he
has
jit
'his
case,
and
it
would
be
a
difficult
matter.
s
,
PUPILS
PASSING
AT
GRANBY
HIGH
SCHOOL
Matriculation
and
Normal
Entrance
ANYOX,
July
26.
Principal
Manzer,
of
(iranby
Day
High
School,
has
given
out
Ihe
names
of
Ihe
pupils
who
have
success
fully
passed
Iheir
examinations
FISHERIES
ARE
DISCUSSED
BY
OTTAWA
PAPER
The
Ottawa
Citizen
in
a
recent
wsilli
iliafMiuaititr
Hi..
ri.liai'A.
.1
r
'
'.
.
'
;
,,
ministration,
says:
From
time
lo
35
months
nslead
of
M
years,",,,,,,,,
goVPrnnlWl
,
,
,
said
our
old
friend
Doc
Uaper-ailloinl
f
w
on
on
Wednesday
afternoon
on
,
ailmini,(eP
tie
,)(Hllinion
,,e.
Ihe
occasion
of
(hi,
351b
ann.ver-
pav(rm.nl
of
fisheries.
Sometimes
sary
o
his
wedding.
W
hile
Ihe
,
,
ff(r
ft
gen.a
Doc
did
not
do
any
special
milli,pr
nf
fislierie,.
A
,
I
V
"
l"al
noting
of
the
Canadian
.
.
rT
weather
loo
hot
for
coffee
and
FisIPriM
Association
in
Montreal
"
,
"'''?
.
a
'
last
week,
a
resolution
urge.1
the
.c,,,r
.
man,
or..,
,y
coil-
,.im(,
mjnjs(er
,nt
j
,
t
graulalions
by,
fnends,
.
both,,f
,
a
cha
,
fl
cal)
a.ong
n,e
wa.enroni
and
P-should
place
at
the
head
of
the
1
"
'
'
v""'v
"
.department
"a
minister
with
a
,
:
,
'
thai
1
1
on
he
eleplume
Harry
not-Jnraclica,
knowledge
of
(he
fish-
iced
it
lo
smoke
began
will,
the
m
j1(u
ani
jU
jre
intense
friction
of
the
incessant
nienls
i
bell-ringing
and
with
great,
pres-j
w-oul(1
SPpm
,0
a
v
ence
of
mind
hung
i
over
the1(raclical
,
,
0
Jp
dock
the
sail
chuck
for
in
a
wl.de
of
ilt
,0
a
a
ac(jc
.
i.y
ie-jnul.
is
there
any
such
man
in
the
tUlnS,
DOC
Irmlitinnl
nronn
ol
lt.n
,lft,.l
f
.........
U.
Ml.
1I.T7
.1
l,l
l.-ul
.,1
the
government?
There
m,iy
be,
hut
Ihe
counry
has
yet
to
hear
from
him..
From
Ihe
fishermen's
point
of
view,
Ihe
practical
man
is
the
man
who
goes
out
daily
with
nets
and
lines
lo
catch
fish.
Rut
tn
the
fish
dealer,
the
practical
man
Is
one
who
is
commercially
successful
in
selling
fish.
Certainly
one
of
Ihe
first
needs
is
to
nake
it
profitable
to
sell
fish.
There
would
he
no
erent
lifficully
about
catching
more,
from
the
rich
harvest
grounds
off
the
coasts
of
Canada,
if
more
could
be
profitably
marketed.
The
problem
is
lo
find
customers.
Sacrificed
Fishermen
The
United
States
used
to
be
Ihe
Canadian
fishing
industry's
best
customer.
In
recent
years.
that
custom
has
been
retained
only
by
sacrificing
Ihe
Canadian
fishermen,
by
compelling
Ihem
lo
work
from
before
dawn
till
after
sundown
for
seven
days
in
the
week.
In
return
for
that
labor,
I
hey
receive
barely
sufficient
lo
live
from
day
to
day.
Under
such
laborious
Conditions,
it
is
HI
tie
Four
Make
Grade
For
Junlor,won,lp0r
"'at
young,
people,
in
in
grades
nine
and
ten.
The
standard
ntarks
were:
Maximum,
800;
minimum,
400,
with
minimum
in
any
subject,
10.
From
grade
len
to
grade
eleven,
Junior
Matriculation
and
Normal
F.n-trance:
1,
Miss
Violet
McKay.
3iC
(five
subjects
only);
2,
Miss
Mary
O'Neill,
182;
3,
Miss
Margaret
Rarr,
158.
Kdward
Swan-son,
150,
will
be
required
to
pass
n
snniileniivenl.irv
evnm'inntiiin
in
Nova
Scolia
villages
are
all
being
attracted
away
lo
the
cities,
par
ticularly
to
the
United
Stales.
Let
some
one
conve
along
with
some
practical
ideas
on
how
lo
make
it
possible
lo
sell
more
Canadian
fresh
fish
to
Canadian
consumers,
at
about
half
the
present
price,
without
reducing
pro
fits
lo
the
dealers
and
transportation
companies,
and
without
asking
Ihe
fishermen
lo
work
under
slave
conditions,
and
Ihe
country
would
be
interested.
It
should
he
possible;
but
no
one
in
parliament,
or
in
the
Canadian
Fisheries
Association,
has
any
policy
for
doing
it,
so
far
as
the
public
is
aware.
Until
the
man
is
discovered
who.
can
deliver
the
'
'
i
ii
i
i
,
,.
Pl.vsies
PiWntinn
frnn,
frr.id
'";
i"
uu
particularly
nine
lo
grade
len:
1,
Miss
Helen
look,
honor
promotion;
2,
Aus-i
en
Lindgren,
580;
3,
Miss
Lucy
Tenbo,
515?
1,
Miss
Lulu
McAllister,
513;
5,
Kdward
Clay.
471.
Miss
Julia
Caldcrone,
458,
will
be
required
lo
pass
a
sup
plemental
examination
in
Arithmetic.
The
following
pupils
obtained
the
required
total
but
failed
in
Lalin:
Stuart
McLachlan,
197;
Arliiur
Teabo,
197;
Adolph
Can--lelini,
175;
Cyril
J.
Me.Donald,
'ill.
In
the
event
of
Chemlislry
being
substituted
for
Latin
next
school
term,
these
pupils
will
he
admitted
lo
grade
ten
without
further
examinations.
Regarding
the
Junior
Matriculation
re
sults,
these
are
not
yet
lo
hand,
urgent
reason
for
changing
the
present
administration
of
the
de
partment.
COMPANY
PAYS
HALF
,C0ST
GRANBY
SCHOOL
ANYOX,
July
20
At
the
annual
meeting
of
the
Anyox
School
Hoard
held
in
the
new
school
building
a
few
evenings
ago,
the
sveretary,
C.
Wing,
announced
Ihe
addition
of
another
room
to
the
building,
(he
Hoard
of
Kdu
cation
having
authorized
a
cer
lain
sum
of
money
for
this
pur
pose,
the
(Iranby
Company
to
pro
vide
an
equal
amount.
This
was
necessary
owinp
lo
Ihe
great
In
crease
in
the
number
of
children
bul
should
reach
Anyox
any
day
"
school
age.
This
new
addition
now.
With
these
examinations!'1"
re-W
W
"1C
la"
goes
the
Oranby
scholarship
lo
the
pupil
gelling
the
highest
number
of
marks.
Qnhaerlhe
fn
lh.P
Dallv
NftWS.
COFFEE
KELLY.
DpUCLAs"T"coTTrEr"
32
term
commences.
Expenditures
to
the
amount
of
$10,250
were
incurred
during
the
past
year
and
were
endorsed.
To
fill
a
va
ennry
on
the
School
Hoard,
caused
by
the
departure
from
Anyox
of
J.
Hnslelt,
W
J.
Harclay
was
elected
and
J.
Kills
was
re-elected
auditor.
PROCEEDINGS
TAKEN
AGAINST
OWNERS
OF
ALASKAN
FISH
TRAP
JUNF.AU,
July
24.
Charging
that
it
was
illegally
operated
dur
ing
the
Sunday
close
period,
con
damnation
proceedings
have
been
instituted
in
Ihe
U.S.
District
Court
by
U.S.
Allorney
A.
C.
Sunup
against
a
fish
trap
owned
and
operated
by
Ihe
Petersburg
Packing
Co,
This
is
Iho
first
lime
In
Iho
history
of
Iho
salmon
packing
industry
that
trap
con
fiscation
has
been
undertaken.
LalWofoiuia
(BULL
DOG
SIZE)
Best
'
Value
in
Canada
2for25
Manufacfured
by
Cnral
fi4a
(tnoanv
Limit!
7
c
I
IMPERIAL
T08ACC0
COMPANY
Or
CANADA
LlMITtO
5oh
Distributor
Lakelse
Lodge
Lakelse
Lake,
via
Terrace,
B.C.
Now
open
for
service
under
management
of
Mrs.
M.
Raven.
Ideal
place
lo
spend
your
summer
holidays.
Reasonable
rates.
Good
home
cooking.
Comfortable
rooms.
Fishing,
Boating,
Hntli'mg
in
Lakelse
Lake
and
Streams.
BATHS
AT
THE
LODGE
CONNECTED
WITH
THE
HOT
SPRINGS.
Terrace
TiX!
Motors
Operating
Taxi
and
Launch
Service
between
Terrace
and
Lodge
landing,
assuring
guests
of
quick,
comfortable
trip.
Also
operating
taxi
service
to
all
parts
of
the
valley.
For
reservations
and
rates,
apply
lo
LAKELSE
LODGE,
OR
TERRACE
MOTORS,
TERRACE,
B.C.
STEAMSHIP
SERVICE
S.S.
Prince
Rupert
or
Prince
George
Will
sail
from
PRINCE
RUPERT
for
VANCOUVER,
VICTORIA,
SEATTLE
and
intermediate
points
cadi
Monday,
Thursday
and
Saturday
at
11.00
p.m.
FOR
ANYOX
..
Wednesday,
10.00
p.m.
FOR
STEWART
Friday,
10.00
pan.
QUEEN
CHARLOTTE
ISLANDS
SERVICE.
S.S.
PRINCE
JOHN
for
Masset,
Port
Clements
and
Buckley
Bay,
every
Monday,
8.00
p.m.
For
Skldegate
and
all
ports
smith
every
Wednesday
at
8.00
p.m.
PASSENGtR
TRAIN,
DAILY
EXCEPT
SUNDAY.
Leave
Prince
Huxrt
i.00
p.m.
Tor
PlllNCE
CEOIIOE,
EDMONTON,
WINNIPEG,
ill
points
Eastern
Canada,
UiiiwhI
StatM.
AO.ENCV
ALL
OCEAN
STEAMSHIP
LINES.
City
Tlekrt
OrTlet,
6ZS
Third
At.,
rrlnc.
Rupirt.
Phon.
2SO.
CANADIAN
PACIFIC
RAILWAY
B.C.
Coast
Services
Sailings
from
Prince
Rupert
PRINCESS
ALICE
PRINCESS
LOUISE
For
Vancouver,
Victoria,
and
Seattle
June
14,
21,
25;
July
2,
5,
12,
16,
23,
26
For
Ketchikan,
Wrangell,
Juneau,
Skagway
June
9,
16,
20,
27,
30;
July
7,
11,
18,
21,
28
8.S.
PRINCESS
BEATRICE.
For
Butedale,
Swanson
Bay,
East
Bella
Bella,
Ocea.i
Falls,
Namu,
Alert
Bay,
Campbell
River,
and
Vancouver,
every
Saturday,
11
a.m.
Agency
for
all
Steamship
Lines.
Full
information
from
W.
C
ORCHARD,
General
AgenL
Corner
of
4th
Street
and
3rd
Avenue,
Princa
Rupert,
B.C.
UNION
STEAMSHIP
COMPANY
OF
B.C.,
LTD.
Sailing
front
Prince
Rupert,
'or
VANCOUVER,
VICTORIA,
Swanton
Bay,
and
Al.rt
Bay,
Tuaaday,
B
P.M.
For
VANCOUVER,
VICTORIA,
Al.rt
Bay,
and
Swanton
Bay,
Saturday,
10
A.M
For
ANVOX,
ALICE
ARM,
STEWART,
Wal.a
laland,
Sunday,
S
P.M.
Por
PORT
SIMPSON
and
Naaa
Rl?ar
Cannarlaa,
Friday
A.M.
B23
2nd
A.nu.
J.
Barnalay,
Ag.nt.
Princa
Rup.rt,
BO.