PAQE
BIX
THE
DAILY
NEWS
ISLAND
COAL
IS
GOOD
COAL
OH.'
WHAT!
ITALL
ASIOUT-ANYWAY
ifl
jNCE
you
have
determined
which
coal
will
give
you
the
greatest
heal
for
the
'fewest
dollars,
ynu
can
dispense
with
puzzling
chemical
formulae
lilie
these.
1I2(),
as
you
lnow,
means
"Water".
Too
much
moisture
iii
'coal
means
loss
of
heat.
CO
2
is
the
pas
(one
part
.carbon,,
two
of
oxygen)
given
ofT
liy
.
coal
in
the
act
of
burning,
and
which,
mixed
with
oxygen,
produces
heat.
In
simple
language,
when
you
burn
coal,
you
must
also
burn
the
right
proportion
of
air
in
order
to
get
the
maximum
heat.
A
"ll.T.U."
(Itritish
Thermal
Unit)
is
an
accepted
unit
of
measurement
of
the
inherent
heat
value
of
any
fuel.
Therefore,
the
coal
having
the
lowest
moisture
content
and
which
by
test
has
the
greatest
number
of
H.T.LVs
is
the
coal
from
which
your
furnace
will
extract
the
greatest
heat.
Ami
right
here,
at
your
door-step,
is
one
of
the
ilryest
and
.
"hottest'
bituminous
coals
in
the
world!
The
Vancouver"
Island
Coals
.
.
.
Nauatmo-
Wcll'iioton
ell
liojoii
ninliC
aiidCnmox,
j)mo
.
.
.jcaytrf
.josjirc
rated
more
than
3Qgp
lilgherln
B.T.y.'s
thniujijjr
nearest
competitor.
Approved
lioalcrs
At.DEUT
Si
McCAFFEIlY,
LTD.
Phones
116
and
117
'
PIULrOTT,
EVITT
&
CO,
LTD.
Phone
618
CANADIAN
COLLI
ERIE
(
L
UN5MU
IRl'LTD
(rith
which
it
tmtmrparmttd
Wnttr
Furl
Corporation
mf
CMia,
Lid.)
Standard
Bank
Building,
Vancouver,
B.C.
FURS!
FURS!
FURS!
.Made
lo
Order
n
Any
Syic
-By
Expert
Furrier
Special
attention
'to'
repairing
and
cleaning
furs
Lowest
Prices
G0LDBL00M
For
Sale-Here
are
some
Snaps
FIFTH
AVENUE
EAST-4-roomed
house
with
bath
$1,200.
$500
cash,
balance
arranged.
EIOIITH
AVENUE
WEST-Lot.
and
4-roomcd
house
with
bath,
$1,000.
Dalance
on
easy
terms.
Houses
on
English
Hill,
Summit
Avenue,
Borden
Street
and
any
part
of
the
city
at
reasonable
prices
and
terms.
McCAFFEIlY,
GIBHONS
&
COLLAR
LTD.
TIIIKD
AVENUE
W.
TELEPHONE
11
Dr
Alexander
X-KAtf
SERVICE'
PHONE
575
HF.5NEII
DLOCR
DENTIST
COAL
(lluythe
real
Coal
our
fa-"Tnouj
Eds6rtf.,ana
fcassldy-Welllntton
Iri
aV
quantities.
Also
Hulkley
Valley
Hay,
Grain
and
Robin
Hood
Flour.
Prince
Rupert
Feed
Co
PHONES
68
AND
558
(let
the
habit
of
reading
the
advertisements
in
this
paper,
and
taking
advantage
of
the
help
they
bring
you.
WATERFRONT
WHIFFS
Solution
of
Halibut
Fishery
Disputes
Seems
Near-Power
Cruiser
Surveyor
Sold
Fine
Herring
Run
Continues
Disputes
between
the
various
interests
concerned
with
the
halibut
fishing
industry
at
Prince
Rupert
bid
fair
to
have
the
effect
of
preventing
the
season's
fishing
operations
from
getting
under
way
generally
before
the
first
of
March
which
was
the
time
last
year,
by
mutual
agreement,
that
fishing
commenced.
By
that
time
it;
is
confidently
anticipated
that
the
various
matters
of
dispute
will
have
been
ironed
out
to
the
satisfaction
of
all
concerned.
Meantime,
no
one
is
suffering
verv
seriously
if
at
all.
From
the
standpoint
or
tne
boat
owners
ana
fishermen.
It
Is
Just
a
question
If
anything
would
be
gained
by
fish
ing
during
these
two
weeks.
Weather
Is
bad
and,
from
all
Indications,
good
prices
could
not
be
expected.
As
for
the
fish
dealers",
it
will
give
them
Just
that
much
longer
to
dis
pose
of
frozen
stocks
before
the
fresh
fish
starts
coming
in
in
any
appreciable
volume.
In
other
words.
it
is
hoped
that,
by
March
1,
con
ditlons
will
be
more
favorable
all
around
for
everyone.
In
the
meantime,
it
Is
gratifying
to
note
that,
In
Prince
Rupert
at
least,
no
enmity
has
developed
between
the
contending
factions
and
that
41
spirit
of
conciliation
Is
manifestly
evident.
As
for
the
dispute
between
the
fishermen
and
the
boat
owners,
the
former
agreed
during
the
week
to
make
four
instead
of
three
weeks
the
period
after
a
boat
casualty
during
which
they
are
willing
to
continue
their
liability
for
share
in
"hole"triDS.
The
fishermen
had
previously
held
out
for
a
period
of
no
more
than
three
weeks.
To
reconsider
the
matter,
it
is
probable
that
there
will
be
another
meeting
of
the
boat
owners
by
the
end
of
this
week.
In
the
matter
of
grading,
where
the
buyers
are
involved
on
one
side
and
the
boat
owners
and
fishermen
on
the
other,
there
is
said
to
be
a
real
possibility
that
the
companies
may
amend
their
stand
of
making
first
class
fish
only
from
10
to
GO
pounds
to
the
former
arrangement
whereby
halibut
weighing
from
10
to
80
pounds
is
graded
as
first
class.
As
pointed
out
on
previous
occasions
there
Is
no
dispute
here,
as
in
Seattle,
on
the
matter
of
boat's
share
of
proceeds,
the
owners,
here
being
willing
to
stand
by
the
present
twenty
per
cent
whereas
Se
attle
boat
owners
are
demanding
twenty-five
per
cent.
So
far
only
one
Prince
Rupert
boat,
the
American
Tahoma,
Capt.
Winnie
Pierce,
has
left
here
for
the
banks.
This
vessel,
having
conceded
Union
demands,
cleared
Wednes
day
night.
Some
of
the
Canadian
boats,
principally
smaller
ones,
were
reported
to
be
signing
up
with
the
.Union
but
none
have
yet
left
for
the
banks.
Next
week,
however.
:hay
see
quite
a
number
of
boats
out
from
here.
With
several
of
the
halibut
craft
WE
KNOW
You
Can't
Beat
These
Prices
So
Why
Not
Give
Us
a
Trial
Netted
Oem
Potatoes
CO
1
A
per
sack
t?A.J.lT
Fresh
Eggs
,
Of?n
per
doz
Swift's
Premium
Back
I
An
Dacon,
per
lb
xvi
Fresh
Creamery
Butter
Q7p
per
lb
oli
Peanut
Butter
Squirrel
A
An
111
2Vas,
per
tin
Shelled
Walnuts--
.
30C
Del
Monte
Aprlcotf
)0C
3
tins
Sweet
Mixed
Pickles
A9f
10v
per
quart
Arrowroot
Biscuits
30C
Princess
Soap
Flakes
Q
A
jer
pkg.
prald's
Tea
Each
pkg.
contains
'
cup
and
saucer
'
ICo
per
lb
The
Economy
Gash
&
'Carry
"Where
Dollars
Have
More
Ctnls"
naving
left
SeatUe
and
Juneau
al
ready
with
a
few
from
Ketchikan
as
well
as
the
one
from
here,
next
week
may
be
expected
to
see
the
first
landings
of
the
season
as
far
as
the
local
Fish
Exchange
is
concerned.
As
far
as
can
be
learned,
no
boats
have
yet
left
Vancouver
or
Petersburg.
Several
small
loads
of
fresh
halibut
have
been
landed
here
during
the
week,
principally
fish
caught
off
Ryan
Point
and
Pearl
Hatbor
by
native
fishermen
of
Metlakatla
and
Port
Simpson.
The
Bacon
Fisheries
has
bought
2200
pounds
from
seven
boats
in
this
manner
while
three
or
lour
such'small
loads
have
also
been
disposed
of
to
the
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.
Prac
tically
all
of
the
halibut
bought
In
this
way
has
gone
on
the
local
retail
market.
Installation
was
completed
by
the
Imperial
Machine
Works
this
weeic
of
the
new
75
h.p.
Fairbanks-Morse
full
diesel
engine
in
Capt.
Tony
Martinusen's
halibut
boat
Living
stone
II.
The
motor
proved
satisfac
tory
under
trials
and
Capt.
Martln-usen
expects,
as
usual,
to
be
one
of
the
worst
of
the
season
at
actual
work.
Surveyor
Sold
Sale
is
reported
ths
week
of
the
well
known
power
cruiser
Surveyor
by
the
Pacific
Salvage
Co.
to
the
Billmor
Spruce
Mills
Ltd.
The
ves
sel,
originally
owned
by
John
Dyb-
havn,
was
purchased
last
fall
by
the
Pacific
Salvage
Co.
from
the
Biological
Board
P
Canada,
the
boat
having
formerly
been
attached
to
the
Prince
Rupert
Fisheries
Ex
perimental
Station.
The
Surveyor,
36
feet
long
and
powered
with
a
10
h.p.
Rallaco
engine,
is
now
undergoing
a
thorough
overhaul
at
the
Pacific
Salvage
Co.
float
before
being
turned
over
to
her
new
owners.
She
will
be
used
as
a
service
boat
between
town
and
the
com
pany's
sawmill
at
Porpoise
Harbor,
seven
miles
south
of
the
city.
A
great
run
of
herring
still
con
tinues,
in
its
fourth
week
now,
at
Pearl
Harbor
and
a
full
harvest
is
being
taken
for
the
Rupert
Marine
Products
reduction
plant
on
Tucks
Inlet
as
well
as
for
the
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.
byvwhom
It
will
be
used
for
halibut
bait
purposes.
The
Cold
Storage,
for
whom
Capt.
Ole
Skog
has
been
fishing
with
the
Fredelia,
has
about
put
up
Its
requirements,
it
is
announced.
The
Rupert
Marine
Products,
for
whom
the
Gammon
St
Watt
seiner
Zenardl
is
fishing
with
company
boats
packing,
will
continue
to
take
the
fish
as
long
as
It
offers.
Small
catches
of
spring
salmon
continue
to
be
landed
here
to
be
placed
on
a
ready
local
market.
The
price
is
not
quite
as
high
as
usual,
12c
and
14c
per
pound
being
paid
the
fishermen.
Price
for
spring
salmon
on
other
markets
Is
also
low.
Capt.
Hendrlck
Hendricksen,
well
known
American
halibut
boat
skipper,
who
had
to
go
to
California
a
couple
of
years
ago
on
account
of
111
health,
is
on
his
way
north
again
with
the
45-foot
boat
Saga,
which
he
built
during
his
stay
In
the
sunny
southern
state.
He
Is
due
in
Ketchikan
any
time
and
will
then
proceed
to
the
fishing
grounds.
Ills
companions
on
the
long
voyage
north
are
his
wife
and'
Ed.
Maries.
They
called
at
Seattle
a
few
days
ago.
Capt.
Hendricksen's
health
Is
completely
restored
as
a
result
of
the
change.
The
halibut
boat
Lyeekil,
which
spent
-the-
winter-in-
Vancouver
is
oomUjg.
norUi
for
the
season
and
should
arrive
here
any
day
now.
She
will
outfit
here
beiore
proceeding
to
the
banks.
The
skipper
of
the
Lysekll
is
Capt,
Al
Wole,
formerly
well
known
here
as
skipper
of
Bradbury
St
Yelf
selneboats
and
Tiatlbut
vessels.
'
Doc
Cltpperton,
we
are
sorry
to
report,
has
been
laid
up
In
his
quarters
at
the
government
wharf
for
the
most
of
the
past
week
with
a
very
severe
cold.
He
was
to
have
sung
in
the
augmented
choir
concert
last
Monday
night
but
was
unable
to
make
it.
The
concert
was
good
but
would
have
been
much,
better,
no
doubt,
had
Doc
been
able
to.
take
part.
We
wish
him
a
speedy
and
complete
recovery.
No
word
has
yet
been
received
as
j
to
which
yard
was
successful
In
getting
the
contract
for
the
new
federal
government
hydrographlc
survey
boat
for
which
Job
there
was
much
rivalry.
It
Is
understood,
however,
that
the
local
yard
Is
out
of
the
running
for
the
Job.
Walkem's
Sbjpyard
Ltd.
of
Vancouver
have
been
awarded
the
contract
for
construction
of
four
new
fishery
patrol
boats.
The
boats
will
be
52
feet
lone
and
equipped
with1
72
h.p.
engines.
The
contract
price
j
Is
approximately
$59,000.
One
of
the
i
boats
will
be
used
in
the
Vancouver
district,
one
in
Alert
Bay
district,
one
in
the
Queen
Charlotte
district,
and
one
in
the
Prince
Rupert
The
Consolidated
Whaling
Corporation,
which
has
operated
whaling
ships
out
of
Victoria
to
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
for
a
number
of
years,
will
not
send
Its
ships
out
this
summer,
according
to
an
announcement
made
by
Capt.
Le-Marquand.
-managing
director
of
.the
corporation.
"Because
of
the
low
prices
offered
for
whale
oil
and
the
over-production
at
the
present
time,
we
cannot
see
our
way
clear
to
operate
the
Victoria
ships
this
year,"
Capt
LeMarquand
said.
The
captain
said
that
the
Norwegian
fleets
are
coming
from
the
Antarctic
with
large
cargoes
of
whale
oil
for
United
States
market,
which
is
also
the
principal
market
for
the
produce
of
the
Victoria
company.
Capt.
LeMarquand
said
the
Victoria
boats
will
remain
at
their
moorings
In
the
upper
Inner
harbor
there
until
the
spring
of
1932,
when
condition
may
warrant
their
operations.
There
are
six
Victoria
boats
in
the
fleet,
the
W.
Grant.
Blue.
Black,
Green.
White
and
Brown,
with
the
tender
Oray.
Usually
the
whalers
leave
early
in
May
for
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
and
do
not
return
unUl
early
in
September,
the
Gray
making
several
trips
to
Vie-
torla
and
SeatUe
during
the
with
whale
oil
fend
supplies.
Twenty
Years
Ago
In
Prince
Rupert
.February
20,
Prince
Rupert
Industrial
Association,
at
a
meeting
y
ester-
day.
held
the
city
council
should!
stand
by
pre-election
pledge
in
1
the
matter
of
wages
Instead
of
re-'
ferring
the
question
to
a
vote
of
the
people
as
has
been
proposed
by
some
of
the
aldermen.
The
Vancouver
Sua
claims
that
the
case
.against
reciprocity
between
Canada
and
the
United
States
is
being
made
out
only
by
peclal
Interests
in
this
country.
W
II.
McLeod,
pastor
of
First
Baptist
Church,
claimed
In
his
sermon
last
night
that'
Christianity
and
Socialism
were
the
two
great
altruistic
forces
upon
which
the
redemption
of
the
world
from
poverty
and
injustice
depended.
FIRST
CIIOICK
OF
SUITS
Oil
SPRING
COATS
Vew
samples
Just
arrived
of
spring
ind
summer
goods
of
the
finest
quality
and
the
patterns
of
the
very
a
test.
LINO
Till:
CUTTER
Steam
cleaning,
pressing
and
altering.
Free
delivery
to
any
part
of
:he
city.
LING
THE
TAILOR
817
Second
Ave.
IMioue
CID
Auto
and
Truck
ENGINES
10
to
60
Horsepower
Spare
parts
In
stork
for
the
next
ten
years
We
are
wrecking
hundreds
of
cars
and
trucks
yearly.
Our
prices
are
reasonable.
Write
for
information.
VANCOUVER
AUTO
WRECKING
CO.
1219
Granville
SL,
Vancouver
Branch
Yard
at
330
Second
Avenue
Last
Belgian
Order
Is
Triumph
For
British
Craft
Orders
For
Planes
by
Belgian
Gov-
ernment
Total
$1,500,000
LONDON.
Feb.
20:
Facts
which
came
to
light
within
the
list
few
days
emphasize
the
achievement
of
a
British
company
in
obtaining
from
the
Belgian
government
the
largest
order
for
service
airplanes
placed
In
Great
Britain
by
a
foreign
power
since
the
war.
The
struggle
among
the
aircraft
constructors
of
several
riatlons
tor
contracts
worth
more
than
$1,500,000
belongs
to
the
high
romance
of
business.
When,
the
British
representatives.
"Firefly"
'single-seater
fighter
and
"Fox"
two-seater,
reached
the
Belgian
testing
ground
the
decision
to
buy
from
France
and
Czecho-SIo-vakla
was
already
taken,
and
the
contracts
awaited
signature
by
the
responsible
government
officials.
These
documents
were
torn
up
after
the
British
machines
had
flown
in
denionstfatlon
before
Belgian
air
officers
and
technical
experts.
The
"Firefly"
gained
the
day
by
exhiblUng
a
range
qf
speed
ana
rocket-like
rate
of
climb
which
faff
surpassed
any
other
competing
airplane.
In
the
hands
of
Belgian
air
officers,
the
machine
was
put
through
every
conceivable
manoeuvre,
including
flight
upside
down
over
the
entire
length
of
the
airdrome,
showing
ease
and
swiftness
of
control
that
surprised
and
delighted
the
pilots.
The
"Fox,"
powered
like
the
"Firefly"
with
the
Rolls-Royce
"F"
type
motor
of
about
500
horse-
.Castoria
...
for
CHILDREN'S
ailments
A
RE
you
prepared
to
render
first
aid
and
quick
comfort
the
moment
your
youngster
has
an
upset
of
any.
sort?
Coukl
you
do
the
right
thing
immediately
though
the
emergency
came
without
warning
perhaps
tonight?
Castoria
is
a
mother's
standby
at
such
times.
There
is
nothing
like
it
in
emergencies,
and
nothing
better
for
everyday
use.
For
a
sudden
attack
of
colic,
or
for
the
gentle
relief
of
constipation;
to
allay
a
feverish
spell,
or
to
soothe
a
fretful
baby
that
can't
sleep.
This
pure
vegetable
preparation
is
always
ready
to
ease
an
ailing
youngster.
It
is
just
as
harmless
as
the
recipe
on
the
wrapper
reads.
If
you
see
Chas.
II.
Fletcher's
signature,
it
is
genuine
Made
In
Saturday
February
21
1951
Friday
and
Saturday
TWO
SHOWS
-
7
9nL
Eddie
Quillan.
Kol
Armstrong
and
JamCj
Glcasonin
'BIG
MONEY'
With
Miriam
See?arand
Mar
garet
Livinestonl,rst
she
Ing
In
Canada-A
Comtd-Drama
of
the
Indcrwor)
Love,
Laughter
and
f
,
,1,
wjth
Gamblers
ln
,i
&
Bright
Lights
of
Broad,
Comedy
"RANCH
HOt
SE
ni;
1
FOX
NEWS
ADMISSION
1,
tt
Feature
Starts
at
?
0
i;
j
SATURDAY
MATIXEl
t
j
15s
&
40c
Feature
-
t.
j
Monday
and
Tur
da;.
Ruddy
Rogers
&
Nam
y
carroll
in
"FOLLOW
TIIKr
power,
was
equally
mr
fierce
competition.
Belgium
is
now
assm
I
equipment
which
will
j
regiments
above
all
:
jOreat
Britain
alonr
.
j
the
quality
and
perfoi
::
and
two
seajer
fiKii;.,
..
llpTTr77D:
I
GASTORU
yt
mdimtf-'--
MSI
Ft
wml
"'
WW
K?f
Thwrt
wav
"
'Lewi
tSUitTi'-
HP
1
Ik
'
I
1
j
Castoria.
It
is
harm1.
smallest
infant;
doctor
you
so.
You
can
tell
from
)
t
the
wrapper
how
mil
l
1
how
good
for
little
y
-
continue
with
Castoria
un
il
is
grown.
Canada
The
Fish
which
made
Prince
Rupert
Famcus
"Rupert
Brand"
SMOKED
-
BLACK
CO!
Prepared
Daily
IJy
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Ltd.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
OUR
COAL
IS
IN
A
DRY
SHED
When
you
are
buying
coal
look
on
the
economical
side
of
life
,f
you
buy
wet
coal,
you
are
losing
10.
So
start
today
anil
lJrn
dry
coal
and
see
what
10
means
to
you.
rmillNA
EOG-Dellvered,
rer
Ton
$
0
MINEIIKAD
EOO-Dellvercd,
Per
Ton
1
'
'?
M1NL11LAI)
LfJMP
Delivered,
rer
Ton
9
HYDE
TRANSFER-PHONE
PHONE
580