PAGE
SIX
mmw
A
FINE
WAY
TO
START
A
NEIGHBOHHOOD
FEUD
Iburt
in
the
New
York
Telegram
Ta
SUITS!
SUITS!
MADE
TO
ORDER
.
Cutting,
Workmanship
and
Style
All
Guaranteed
SUITS
STEAM
CLEANED
AND
.
PRESSED
We
Deliver
to
Any
Part
of
Ihr
City.
Ling,
the
Tailor
Phone
649
LINDSAY'S
Cartage
and
Storage
Phone
68
Cartage,
Warehousinganb
Distributing.
Teamor
Motor
Service
Coal,
Sand
and
Gravel
We
Specialize
in
Piano
and
Furniture
Moving.
KILN
DRIED
:eand
and
Cedar
Cedar
Finish
Finish,
tut
It
Tnt-uk
la
Mvn
CATARRH
el
the
BLADDER
Site.
SWI
i.ach
Camule
lvlA
benrj
nine
tSF
J
nfetunterfrUi
S.D.
Johnston
Co.Ltd.
Representatives
for
MILLER
COURT
&
CO.,
Limited
Through
our
connections
wo
can
make
prompt
execution
of
buying
and
selling
orders
on
the
Vancouver,
Calgary
and
Toronto
stock
exchanges;
Closing
prices
from
these
exchanges
posted
on
our
stoek
board
twice
daily.
Orders
from
out-of-town
clients,
by
wire
or
letter,
will
receive
our
prompt
attention.
S.
D.Johnston
Co.Ltd.
610
2nd
Avenue
Phone
130
Prince
Rupert
ILC
CANADIAN
NATIONAL
STEAMSHIPS
Prince
Rupert
DRYDOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
OPERATING
G.
T.
P.
20,000-TON
FLOATING
DRYDOCK
Engineers,
Machinists,
Boilermakers,
Blacksmiths,
Pattern
Makers,
Founders,
Woodworkers,
Etc.
ELECTRIC
AND
ACETYLENE
WELDING
Our
Plant
Is
Equipped
t6
Handle
AH
Kinds
of
MARINE
AND
COMMERCIAL
WORK
PHONES
43
AND
385
LUMBER
Thoroughly
seasoned
Shiplap,
S
IS
Dimension
and
Boards.
Sitka
Spruce
Ceiling,
and
Rustic.
SPECIALTIES
.
-
1
x
4"
Edgegrain
Hemlock
Flooring
1
x
3"
and
4"
Sitka
Spruce
Ceiling
l
x
4"
and
b"
uedar
Hustic
BIG
BAY
LUMBER
COMPANY,
LIMITED
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.
C.
Head
Office,
Seal
Cove,
Telephone,
361
Retail
Yard,
Cow
Ray,
Telephone
123
Do
you
read
the
classified
advertisements?
ast
trip
with
his
brother,,
the
cap
'he
third
man.
is
gone
out
on
the
Oslo.
yacht
rather
than
a
fishing
boat.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Saturday,
August
a
153
Waterfront
Whiffs
Lazy
Days
on
Waterfront;
Margalicc
Ajjain
in
Commission
Under
New
Skippcc:
Trolling
Falls
Off;
MotorboatiProtest
With
wonderful
weather
and
little
dointr
on
the
water
front,
the
employees
of
the
various
businesses
along
this
side
ot
the
harbor
are
having
a
lazy
time
lounging
around
ana
wisnmg
ior
aunuay.
mere
are
a
lew
people
work
ing
and
possibly
one
or
two
trying
to
look
as
if
they
were
working
hard,
but
it's
a
great
effort.
for
them
and
they
do
not
succeed
very
well.
Even
the
regular
whiff
man
is
away
on
Vancouver
Island
doing
hissstuff
on
a
farm,
and
consuming
as
much
butter
and
eggs
as
possible
.
The
local
men
are
basking
in
the
shade,
thanking
heaven
there
is
me
month
in
the
year
when
they
.
do
not
have
to
work
hard
and
the
rest
of
the
community
is
not
hos-
le
to
them.
Seated
one
day
on
a
gunny
sack,
Chewing
a
h,unk
of
gum,
The
coal
man
sits
in
the
shade
today,
Whistling
for
business
to
come.
course,
even
if
the
smaller
boat
had
the
right
of
way
The
consideration
given
to
email
craft
bv
the
steamers
of
the
Union,
C.N.K.
and
C.P.R.,
a3
well
as
the
tankers
using
the
port
is
most
noticeable.
When
leaving
the
oil
dock,
or
any
other
dock,
these
big
steames
win
deliberate
i
ly
wait
until
the
little
fellow
gets
He
dreams
of
being
out
on
the'w"
oat
of
the
way.
And
if
the
water.
i
little
gasboat
has
the
right
of
way,
Or
driving
his
snappy
coupe.
!
the
big
steamer
gives
it
him
with
And
he
hates
to
think
of
the
dusty
tne
greatest
margin
of
safety
pos
black
coal
islble.
And
the'
customers
staying
It
seems,
however,
that
a
gas
away.
Halibut
boat
Margalice
which
went
on
the
rocks
on
the
west
coast
of
Moresby
Island
was
repaired
at
the
drydock
and
when
about
ready
to
go
had
a
gas
explosion
which
injured
Captain
Christensen
is
leaving
for
the
banks
today
for
the
first
time
since
her
mishap.
She
is
being
taken
oul
by
Capt.
Andrew
Gar-ton
of
the
Bingo
with
a
new
crew.
Hans
Christensen,
who
was
on
the
engineer
is
not
necsasartly
a
tailor.
And
even
one
or
two
reck
less
and
inconsiderate
people
can
cause
a
lot
of
unnecessary
bother
and
annoyance
to
the
majority
of
sea-law-abiding
mariners
What
is
the
penalty,
Mr.
Editor?
NAUTILUS.
Much
interest
has
been
taken
by
the
fishermen
in
the
proceed
inxs
of
the
convention
of
the
Janadian
Fisheries
Association,
f!Au
f
i
a
War
ma
r
Ytmva
m
i
at
a
If
a
n
&
Third
Ave.,
?
?pen'nf
and
na.
Oscar
the
object
of
the
action.
U
Edwards,
is
an
organisation
of
fish
dealers
and
others
interested
in
the
fish
business
and
is
not
in
any
sense
The
Margdlice
is
probably
the
of
the
word
a
fishermen's
or-
best
fitted
boat
and
one
of
the
!
sanitation.
oiaest
in
tne
lleet.
bhe
has
been
operated
by
the
present
owner
for
a
number
of
years
and
is
like
a
The
objects
of
the
Canadian
Fisheries
Association
and
the
fishermen's
organisations
have
The
exnlmion
on
ih
ht
.
1
much
in
common
in
that
each
cently
occurred
when
the
skipper
wishes
to
conserve
the
fish
so
that
was
using
compressed
air
to
blow
out
the
tank
In
order
to
dry
it.
A
small
amount
of
gasoline
in
the
lank
seems
to
hare
been
forced
out
and
into
the
stove,
where
there
were
live
coals.
The
x
uv
vessel
icgsti
is
m
not
uub
production
tnay
be
continued
in
definitely.
Both
are
interested
in
securing
geSSN
prices
for
the
product
and
in
getting
the
fish
to
market
in
j;he
best
possible
con-
ji,.
4
,
.
injured,
but
the
captain
was
quite
:
V.;
,
T
'ncrwMM!a
"emna
badly
burned
and
is
still
in
the
Ior
Iwn
Pns
wns
mcress-
hospital.
This
morning
L.
W.
Patmore
and
party
went
out
bound
for
Grenville
Channel
points
on
fish
ing
bent.
P.
W.
Anderson
and
party
got
away
today
bound
for
Klew
Nugget,
where
good
catches
of
trout
have
been
.secured
in
the
past.
Dr.
Large
came
in
yesterday
from
Port
Essington
with
his
speed
boat.
A
speed
boat
similar
to
Charlie
Starr's
lightning
express
is
being
bunt
by
Kly,
thq
Jap,
In
Cow
Bay.
V
Snvahirn
la
hiiftitintr
o
itnolr
gill-netter
in
tne
boneyard.
The
trolling
at
Dundaa
anil
Squaderee
has
fallen
off
consid
erably
of
late
and
some
of
the
boats
are
trying
their
luck
else
where,
while
others
again
are
tak
ing
a
day
off
occasionally
after
the
long
spell
of
good
fishing
during
which
they
have
had
little
sleep.
Catches
of
coboes
have
been
varying
from
ten
to
fifty
a
day
just
recenty.
John
Group
of
Oona
River,
who
built
the
trolling
boat
Malena
and
fished
with
her
for
a
couple
of
weeks
at
Squaderee,
has
been
in
completing
the
holds,
so
that
he
can
ice
his
own
fish
and
is
not
so
dependent
on
the
buyers.
He
is
going
south
this
time
in
hope
of
getting
better
fishing
in
that
part
of
the
district.
Gas
Boas
Are'
Rude
Whiff
Editor,
Daiy
News:
Sir
Could
you
tell
me
what
is
the
penalty
for
small
gaaboat
,
operators
who
do
not
obey
the
rule
i
01
the
road
in
the
harbor
waters?
Automobile
owners
are
promptly
cited
before
the
cily
magistrate
when
they
try
any
funny
stuff
on
the
city
tree.
There
are
0110
or
two
people
In
charge
of
launches
from
time
to
lime
who
either
through
ignorance
(which
I
doubt)
or
cussedness,
arrogance
or
-an
inflated
sense
of
their
own
importance,
who
never
or
seldom
pay
any
attention
to
a
smaller
boat
approaching
on
their
starboard.
Instead
of
going
astern
ot
the
smaller
boat,
these
people
will
fly
past
her
bows
at
full
spoed,
leaving
it
bobbing,
in
their
wash
after
having
caused
it
to
slow
up
and
swerve
out
of
its
ed
prices
to
each
would
be
in
terested
in
'securing
an
enlarged
market
through
publicity,
it
is
to
be
assumed.
In
some
Questions
the
two
organizations
differ.
The
association
is
asking
for
traps
along
the
Alaskan
border
whereas
the
fishermen
oppose
them.
Many
of
the
halibut
boats
are
using
hump
or
white
springs
for
bait
these
days.
There
is
a
ready
demand
for
this
kind
of
fish
from
the
halibut
fishing
boats,
the
skippers
claiming
that
they
can
gat
better
results
with
fresh
bait.
The
text
of
T.
H.
Johnson's
resolution
in
regard
to
the
open
season
on
halibut
as
passed
by
W
7
of
Q
V&ir
'
fjPt,
?o..
M,c
j,-
.
?
.,
'8
""o
'"'el
A
CANADIAN
-M.A
D
E
monUCT
the
Fisheries
Association
follows:
"That
this
association
urges
that
thp
flnvfirnmpnt
.nt
Ofinndn
accept
the
recommendation
of
the
international
nanuut
commission,
making
the
closed
season
for
halibut
from
November
1
to
Ferua
y
1&.
inclusive,
instead
of
from
Nn.
vember
15
to
February
15
as
at
present,
provided
tht
the
United
States
Government
also
accepts
the
same.
"Futhermore,
that
halibut
boats
proceeding
to
the
fishinsr
ir
rounds
shall
not
clear
before
February
15,
and
shall
enter
port
prior
to
midnight
of
November
4."
Capt.
Giffiths
arrived
yesterday
in
his
fine
yacht
Sueia
ami
Ipfr
this
morning
ferjQuen
Crferlotte
latnjiue.
ue
expecis
to
return
to
night.
The
launch
Cnncotin,
which
has
been
here
helping
to
entertain
members
of
the
Fisheries
Association,
left
this
mornino-
for
Alaska
and
expects
to
be
back
in
bout
ten
days.
VISIT
MADE
TO
INDIAN
RELICS
ON
WEST
COAST
Deserted
Village
Seen
by
Oil
Ex
perts
From!
United
States
During
Cruise
SKIDEGATE.
Aug.
3.
Crumb-'ing
relics
of
bygone
days
wer
round
by
a
party
of
oil
experts
to
cnarterea
tne
seiner
Kingsale
last
week
for
a
trip
up
the
was"
coast
of
Queen
Charlotte
Island
from
Skidegate
Inlet.
lo
Frederick
Island.
The
party
consisted
of
u.
uiimpnelt,
R.
Campbell
and
W.
uamgner.
The
boat
ran
through
Canoe
Pass
just
before
dark
in
the
eve
ning
and
the
next
day
landed
a
the
head
of
Rennel
Sound.
The
American
visitors
were
particularly
pleased
with
the
-
scenery.
Rennel
Sound
is
a
very
fine
harbor
twelve
miles
wide,
with
an
open
entrance
and
seems
suited
for
a
naval
base.
On
leaving
Rennel
Sound
the
Kingaale
ran
into
a
southeaster,
which
gave
the
visiters
an
ex
per
tence
tor
which
they
had
not
looked.
Next
day
they
landed
at
Tian
Point,
on
the
west
coast
of
G
abam
Island,
where
was
the
remains
of
the
oldest
Hydah
village
on
tho
islands.
The
party
was
met
by
a
large
bear
which
showed
no
fear
of
the
gasboat.
Billy
Oram,
skipper
and
owner
of
the
boat,
and
a
son
of
the
land
of
the
shamrock.
decided
to
leave
the
bear
alone
as
he
was
a
big
one.
The
party
came
across
beauti
ful
streams,
where
speckled
trout
disported
themselves.
The
bear
walked
in
plain
sight
of
the
boat
and
strolled
along
the
beach.
Herds
of
seals
played
around
the
launch.
The
party
made
their
investiga
tions
and
then
returned
through
the
village.
The
day
was
splendid
and
as
the
party
sat
on
thn
beauti
ful
beach
facing
the
village
they
watched
the
lazy
rollers
from
the
Pacific
break
in
a
smother
of
foam
on
the
little
inlets
which
dot
the
shore.
All
thst
was
needed
was
to
see
a
fleet
of
war
canoes
ap
pear,
raiders
from
the
north,
and
hear
the
throb
of
the
war
drum
and
the
war
cry
of
the
Hydah
chief
as
he
called
his
men
to
repel
the
invade-s.
Paintings
two
hundred
years
old
of
Hydah
designs
were
found
in
pi
rfect
condition,
carvings
of
Aztec
design
and
on
one
of
the
totems
was
found
a
large
eagle
(en
t'fH
long".
This
would
be
an
El
I
'
li
ad
)
for
an
archeologist
.
Next
evening,
as
the
weather
rontmuert
fine,
the
party
left
the
'
tumbling
monuments
of
the
natives
and
returned
to
Queen
e
h;.
lotte
City.
E.
C.
Stevens
red
a."
guide
and
pilot
for
the
party
.
TERRACE
STUDENTS
WERE
SUCCESSFUL
TERRACE.
Aug.
3:
Terrace
matriculation
students
doubly
rejoiced
at
the
beginning
of
the
week,
when
word
was
received
from
Victoria
that
they
had
been
successful
nr
partially
so
In
pus
sing
their
examinations
although
their
namos
were
omitted
entirely
from
the
lists
in
the
Prince
Rupert
papers.
'
Those
passing
were:
Misses
Kathleen
Burnett,
Dessle
Moore
and
Doris
Robinson
and
Frank
Hi
op
(s).
Those
receiving
partial
standing
were
Evelyn
Thomas,
Alva
Moore
and
St.
John
Colthurst.
Don't
forget
the
Scandinavian
Dance
tonight
in
the
Hoston
Hall
at
8:30.
Gentlemen
75c.
Ladies
25c.
I'HI.
AND
8
AT
Two
Shows
7
and
9
p
tn
"LIGHTNING,"
with
All-Star
Cast
COMEDY
"ISN'T
LOVE
CUCKOO?"
Between
Shows
at
8:30
P.
M
SPECIAL
ATTRACTION
The
World
Famous
WINNIPEG
KIDDIES
A
Wonderful
Entertainment
vf
Songs,
Dances,
Etc
The
Event
of
the
Season.
Admission,
25c
and
75c
Hies'
ft
doe
faster
-when
you
iprav
cleitvtmttlinff
Flit
with
the
hanJr
Flit
rfcrl
Motqultoti
drop
juil
ai
fail.
More
people
u.e
Flic
because
It
contain
a
greater
amount
of
iniecc-lilling
Ingredient!.
Harmlen
to
humaoa,
and
lit
vapor
doci
not
ttain.
Triiice
Rupert
Feed
Co.
Received
fresh
supply
Pratts'
Baby
Chick
Pood,
Dulldey
Valley
Hay
and
grain,
Robin
Hood
Flour,
Spratta'-Dog
and
Bird
Supplies
and
COAL
guaranteed
to
pioase
you
.
PHONES
58
AND
358
Tkt
wHm
.
ran
mmH
thm
Mark
bmnd-
Dr
Alexander
DEMAND
URMMK
HI
IK
K
DENTIST
FURNACE
or
STOVE
WOOD
Inside
Spruce
and
Hemlock,
Cut
11
and
lG-Inch
$1.50
PER
DOUBLE
LOAD
BOX
CUTTINGS,
$3.50
PER
LOAD
HYDE
TRANSFER
171
3rd
Avenue
East
PHONE
580
Heated
Storage
BAGGAGE
COAL
"Rupert
Brand"
tappers
-
"THE
DAINTIEST
BREAKFAST
F001).,r
Smoked
Daily
by
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Lti
PKINCH
UUPKKT,
H.C.
Daily
News
Want
Ads.
bring
quick
Results