Da.
r
Lmndar
September
tj
1M9;
koRSE
WERE
1,.
HERE
EARLTn
ln
11.
-a
u
r
-
la.
IHLE'
s
America
MER
DULMAOE
,
p,ei
Staff
Writer
,
mpii
oernau
aw
yrnrv
,
umbu
-dlseovered''
thi
Nurse
sailors
venture!
?mm
Iceland
to
Oreen-
to
the
mainland.
;d
Nre
tales
the
bellel
j
,.icd
for
hundreds
:.
Vmland,
the
land
of
witeat"
and
'
srapee.
and
great
tre-
nti:i:
'
FRKK
'
Ride
Tickets
Crecent
Show
Hllh
ererr
(
ASH
I'tllCIIASK
(
O.VL
I)()l.L.K
Oil
MOKL
Made
at
ML'SSALLKM'S
KCONO.MV
STOItK
Available
Nuw
.".
C
radian
Legion
England
State
or
even
Virginia'
was
he
who
passed
oa
to
the
w
weirdo
they
fit
the
dewrlptloiu!
world
that
celebrated
assertion:
left
by
the
Viking.
I
"The
man
who
aez
he
was
et
bv
a
hl
book,
"Here
Was
Vln.
wnir
i
o
nar-
Drt,,n.
i
James
W
CUrran.
editor.
further
intormt
nt
Almm'
tinrirt
the
Sault
Dally
Star
at
Sault
1
trade.
Ur
r.umn
alr
haa
nrn
iSte
Marie.
Ontario,
draws
a
r
a-
'claimed
that
"an
Algotna
bear
H
IctnaUng
conclusion
that
Vlnland
about
as
dangerous
as
a
lame
me
ureal
Lakes
region
of
duck."
Canada
and
the
United
State.
His'
But
In
"Here
Was
Vlnland-
Mr.
uirury
is
me
Norsemen
ventured
Curran
tells
a
compelling
story
Into
Ontario.
Manitoba.
North
Da-
of
Algoma's
and
North
America's
rota
and
elsewhere
awind
the
year
1000.
:,
R..pt
:
tCPl-Vtn-l
will
Evoke
Interest
S.
variously
identified
,rtb
America,
visiled
b
"e
w"
vimand
Fortnti
may
or
may
the
experti
but
the
results
of
Mr.
Currant
pain4akJng
search
for
evidence
are
certain
to
be
read
with
in
terest
by
scholars
and
archaeolo
flsta
no
less
than
by
people
who
will
Just
wont
to
know
about
the
ofjalniost-legendary
Norsemen.
Mr.
Curran
ts
already
famous
as
the
unofficial
publicity
man
of
the
modest
wolf
that
Inhabits
the
buih
iia
be
Nora
Scotia
or
the
New
country
of
his
Algoma
district.
It
SPEU
IT
BACKWARDS!"
"And
you
Irt
the
word
MILK"
txjiott
out
E!,th
Bttfdra
Com,
"And
that'l
jut
what
KUM
U
purr,
frtth,
whole
nulk
ith
all
the
cream
left
In,
powdered
by
removing
the
natural
moitture
cuitent.
Sun
ply
add
Klim
to
cold
water
wtutk
with
beater
and
you
ha
ve
an
initaot
SupfJy
of
creamy
paftrur-Utd
whole
milk.
I
can't
recommend
any
thing
better
ft
baby,
home
or
camp,
"
KLIM
"If
lt't
tordtn'
U't
GOT
to
bo
good"
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J
Zarelll
Proprietor
-A
IIIIMR
AWAV
HIOM
IIOMrr
rUtrs
S1.N
up
40
Rooms
Hot
&
Cold
Water
Prince
Rupert.
B.C.
rhone
ZS1
P.O.
Bs
lM
MacKenzie
s
Furniture
Klpok
-
r
Tartaln
KJ
r
4
45c
15c
CsrUIn
llod
flat,
extends
to
t
..i
he
j,
Phone
;:s
Feather
Each
Cuvhlon
From
I'lllOH!
The
Very
latest
for
tlic
Hair
HALO
SHAMPOO
Neither
a
soap
nor
an
oil.
Ideal
for
the
whole
family.
A
Colgate
product.
Price
60c
The
Finest
of
Antacid
Powders
ISM
A
-
REX
Ormes
Ltd.
Pioneer
Druq&tsts
95c
50c
15c
rillltl)
AVENUE
60000aooOOOOiK)0000000riulKHHaOOOOOOOOaOOOOOOOOOOOO
A
preparation
backed
by
the
Kexall
Guarantee.
Wo
are
sole
Prince
Rupert
Agents.
Price
75c
The
Kei.u
store
1'honesi
81
Open
Daily
from
a.m.
till
1B
PJ-Sunday,
and
Holidays
from
12
non
11,1
8
vau
1
p.m.
till
9
P-ra.
&OOOOOOOOOOOOQ
OOOOOCKJOOOOOtMHKlPOOOOOOOOOOOOOaCKIOOOOon
J.
H.
BULGER
Optometrist
Royal
Uank
Bid.
Fresh
Local
Kaw
and
Pasteurized
Milk
VALENTIN
DAIRY
fllONE
57
first
white
tourists.
The
story
is
all
the
more
engaging
because
he
does
not
Insist
he
is
right
He
expects
the"
story
to
be
discredited
In
certain
quarters
but
he
hopes
it
will
arouse
Interest.
That
is
the
full
purpose
of
the
volume.
,
The
theory
is
that
Norsemen
sailed
through
Hudson
Strait
and
Into
Hudson
Bay
more
than
600
years
before
they
were
explored
by
and
named
for
Henry
Hudson
Mr.
Curran
holds
these
bold
ad
venturers
found
Lake
Superior
and
eventually
explored
along
much
of
the
Oreat
Lakes
region.
Refers
To
Relit
a
nee
of
the
relics
but
he
does
not
stop
there.
He
mentions
the
"whit
Indians"
who
live
on
the
west
shore
of
James
Bay
and
who
may
have
descended
from
early
adventurers
whose
vessels
were
blown
ashore.
The
Ojlbways
do
not
be
lieve
they
are
"real"
Indians.
He
relates
the
strange
tale
of
the
jMandans
of
North
Dakota,
another
white
tribe,
found
In
1741
by
the
French
explorer.
Pierre
Verendrye
He
suggests
that
all
available
relics
bearing
on
Norse
visits
to
America
be
assembled
next
sum-1
mer
at
some
central
point,
prefer
ably
the
Sault.
for
Inspection
andi
comment
by
experts.
Because
he
knows
all
the
Norse
stories.
Including
those
that
vary
In
detail
from
the
one
he
chooses
correct
story.
Mr.
Curran
frankly
relates
them.
But
"Here
Was
Vlnland
stands
primarily
as
the
case
for
a
wider
Investigation
of
the
Viking
and
his
explorations.
Five
thousand
people
read
the
pays
to
let
them
have
to
sell
t.uct
Rupert
Dilly
News.
It
know
what
yoi.
Announcements
All
adiertteecienls
in
this
col-mn
will
be
charged
for
a
full
month
at
25c
a
word.
Catholic
Tea
September
14.
Presbyterian
Tea
September
15.
Mrs.
Spencer's,
I
Eagles
Bridge
September
20.
Catholic
Baxaar
October
11,
12.
Presbyterian
Bazaar,
Nov.
2.
Country
Fair
November
24.
MISS
YUKI
Dressmaker
Ladle'
and
Children's
Alterations
Moderate
Price
Phone
GREEN
880
727
FRASER
ST.
COAL
Grain
Feed
Seeds
and
Fertilizer
PRINCE
RUPERT
FEED
CO.
Phone
58
and
S58
LOCAL
NEWS
NOTES
For
prompt
and
courteous
Phone
13
Taxi.
tf.
S.
O.
N.
Meeting
September
7.
Vancouver.
Provincial
Constable
and
Mrs.
L.
F.
Requa
of
Stewart
were
passen
gers
aboard
tne
catala
today
go
ing
through
on
a
vacation
trip
to
Vancouver.
Mrs.
George
Kelsey
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Prince
Rupett
to
day
from
a
trip
to
Vancouver
and
elsewhere
in
the
south.
Mrs.
Ole
Phllllpson
and
family
of
North
Pacific
sailed
this
morn-
In
support
of
his
theory
he
dtei
?fn
e
relics
of
probable
or
possible
Norse
vancouYer-
origin
found
in
such
scattered
places
as
Ontario.
Minnesota,
Nrv
i
York.
Michigan.
Wisconsin
and
North
Dakota.
Among
these
are
a
sword,
axe
and
shield
found
near
Deordmore.
OnUrio.
In
1930
by
James
Edward
Dodd.
The
suggest
ed
dates
of
their
origin
are
from
A.
D.
800
to
1100.
i
Air.
uurran
stresses
tne
import
t
JU&h
Columbia.
and
Dance,
Mrs.
M.
P.
McCaffery
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Prince
Rupett
this
morning
from
a
brief
trip
to
Catala
for
a
visit
In
STORES
TO
CLOSE
Prince
Rupert
stores
will
close
tomorrow
(Thursday)
afternoon.
Mrs.
R
O.
Maeaulay
and
son;
Douglas,
who
have
been
on
a
visit
to
ChUliwack
in
the
Fraser
Valley
with
relatives,
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Prince
Rupert
this
morning.
The
marriage
of
Miss
Bessie
to
think
may
turn
out
to
be
the'ThomPSon
?
Ward
15
ui
bysv.
t
uua
aitciiiuuii
a
v
ui?
chapel
of
the
Church
of
the
Annunciation
with
the
parish
priest,
Rev.
Father
Lantagne,
officiating.
Bert
White's
Show
Boat
Entertainers
return
engagement
Grand
vaudeville
show
followed
by
dance
Friday
night
at
8,
Moose
Hall,
admission
show
and
dance
50c.
Children
15c.
(208)
Miss
M.
Colwell,
who
has
been
spending
the
summer
vacation
at
Port
Simpson
with
her
parents;
Rev.
and
Mrs.
T.
C.
Colwell,
was
a
.
passenger
aboard
the
Catala
today
going
through
to
take
up
studiei
at
the
University
of
British
Colum
bla
In
Vancouver.
Engagement
.Mr.
and
Mrs.
Robert
Cameron.
602
Thompson
Street,
announce
the
engagement
of
their
eldest
Queen
Mary
Tea
Mrs.
Lineham's'
daughter.
Elizabeth
Lindsay,
September
21.
Hospital
Bazaar.
October
4.
C.C.F.
Bazaar,
October
7.
.(Betty),
to
Morler
E.
Patterson
j
eldest
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs
E.
Patterson
of
Ocean
Falls.
The
wedding
to
take
place
October
6
In
Fust
Presbyterian
Church.
TO
ERECT
CAIRN
YARMOUTH,
N5,
Sept
6:
(CP)
A
move
to
erect
a
cairn
to
mark
the
landing
place
of
the
first
of
the
United
Empire
Loyalists
from
New
England
In
Nova
Scotia
has
been
made
by
the
Yarmouth
Historical
Society.
A
committee
has
located
i
the
site.
MUSIC
Venctia
Feero
A.T.C.M.
Teacher
of
PIANO
and
THEORY
Classes
Commencing
Sept.
1
Phone
BLUE
633
DANCING
Hod
(son
Dancing
Academy
Classes
Commencing
Sept.
1
Specializing-
-Ballet,
Mexican,
Tap,
Baby
work
Studio
121
2nd
Ave.
Blue
898
Harold
Fisher
sailed
this
morn
ing
on
the
Catala
for
Vancouver.
Mrs.
Peltou
arrived
last
night
from
Massett
on
the
Princa
Charles.
Miss
Bar
beau
returned
home
on
last
evening's
train
from
a
visit
in
the
south.
The
Women's
Auxiliary
Canadian
Legion
general
meeting
Thursday
September
7.
All
members
requested
to
attend.
(209V
Lome
Falconer
of
Alice
Arm
wnt
a
passenger
aboard
the
Catala
this
morning
going
through
to
Vancouver.
I
Showboat
Dance
Orchestra,
Wednesday
and
Saturday
nights,
Bos-
jton
Hall.
First
10
ladles
admitted
free.
Prize
spot
dance.
Admission
.35.
(203-
I
!
Alex
Turnbull,
the
new
lnspec-,
tor
of
schools,
and
Mrs.
Turnbull
will
take
up
residence
In
the
house
on
Oraham
Avenue
which
is
being
Retail
Merchant
Asso:latlon:ieft
by
Mr.
and
Mrs.
D.
O.
Borland.
David
watt
oi
Premier,
rawer
I
Albert
Farrow,
steamboat
of
Mrs.
B.
r.
smith,
was
a
passen-4spector.
arrived
In
the
city
on
th"
ger
aboard
the
Catala
today
goinjprtnee
Rupert
this
morning
from
through
to
Vancouver.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
James
Foreman
and
family,
who
have
been
on
a
trip
to
Vancouver
and
elsewhere
in
the
south,
returned
home
on
the
Prince
Rupert
this
morning.
i
Mrs.
s.
D.
Johnston,
who
has
been
on
a
trip
to
Victoria
owin;
to
the
illness
of
her
sister,
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Prince
Rup-
ert
thU
momin'
Mr.
Curran
has
Included
detailed
results
of
his
own
Investigations,
published
in
the
Sault
Daily
Star
between
August.
1938.
and
February.
19J9.
These
original
articles
Mrs.
W.
P.
Armour
and
Miss
June
Armour,
sailed
on
the
Catala
for
Vancouver
where
the
"
latter
will
resume
her
nr
are
fh.
not
the
i.
least
Interesting
parti""""
I
studies
at
.
the
.,
University
V
,
of
V
Bri
Z
Vancouver,
duties.
being
here
on
official
Miss
Eileen
Hambiln,
who
been
on
a
trip
to
Vancouver
and
elsewhere
in
the
south,
returned
home
on
the
Prince
Rupert
this
morning.
Rev.
A.
Abraham,
Anglican
church
misxlnnarv
at
Mawtt.
ar
Activities
of
Local
Sem
Cadets
Un
I
der
Discussion
Last
Night
New
has
Arranrements
Likelv
her
daughter.
been
spending
the
past
tw0
months
visiting
her
grandmother.
Mrs.
Hodson
In
Van-,
couver.
While
In
the
city
Mrs.
Hoi-'
land
Is
the
house
guest
of
Mrs..
Lionel
Holtby.
Fred
Read
of
the
Capitol
Theatre
staff
here
Is
believed
to
be
now
In
New
York
or
on
his
way
west
following
a
visit
to
England.
He
was
to
have
left
England
on
the
Queen
Mary
on
August
30.
The
Queen
Mary
landed
In
New
York
Monday.
There
had
been
rumors
that
Mr.
Read
was
on
the
Athenia.
Bert
White's
Show
Boat
arrived
In
port
Sunday
evening
from
Alis-
ka.
Bert
says
they
had
a
very
suc
cessful
tour
including
performances
at
Premier,
Stewart
and
Big
Missouri.
At
Big
Missouri
they
made
a
presentation
to
the
first
baby
born
In
the
camp.
:
Dr.
and
Mrs.
W.
T.
Kergln
and
Mrs.
W.
H.
Kergln,
who
are
leaving
Prince
Rupert
to
take
up
residence
In
the
south,
expect
to
make
their
departure
on
Friday
of
next
week.
If
weather
Is
favorable,
they
will
proceed
to
the
Interior
and
motor
south.
The
executive
of
the
Prince
Ru-
PHONES
18
and
19
Per
carton
MVS
MATCHES
Perfection
brand.
3
pkgs
In
carton.
9Qp
Per
carton
WHOLE
PECANS,
HAZEL
NUTS.
BRAZIL
NUTS
WHOLE
ALMONDS
1
Qn
Lb.
EMPRESS
JAMS
12-oz.
Jars
22c
PAoE
THREa
Stomas
Since
1857
-
Sei)fmt
h
beta
prodaciaj
CadVf
finest
Whiskies
which
he
become
woeleU
fmous
foe
eicttlenc
4nd
velue.
CANADIAN
RYE
WHISKVeS.I
rrojucri
f
Jot
t
Seirim
k
Soni
LlmJrJ.
Wcrlo.
Oot
Vl'
SEAGRAM'S
KING'S
PLATE
RYE
WHISKY
7
Years
old
16
or.
51.40
25
oz.
$2.15
SEAGRAM'S
SPECIAL
OLD
RYE
WHISKY
5
Years
old
13
oz.
$1.00
25
oz.
$1.85
40
oz.
$2.80
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
oi
British
Columbia.
jNavy
League
Has
Meeting
fleer
of
the
corps
has
also
to
be
found
in
view
of
the
retirement
of
Lieut.
Croft
Brook.
To
consider
i
these
problems
a
special
committee
'
Consisting
of
the
president,
Dr.
L.
'W.
Kergln
and
Dr.
R.
O.
Large
was
!
appointed
and
will
report
back,
to
another
executive
meeting
two
1
weeks
hence.
It
was
reported
that
Instruments
for
the
bugle
and
drum
band
which
branch
of
the
Navy
League
of
.pert
,s
belnf
reorgani2ed
m
connection
Canada
was
in
session
last
nigui,
at
naral
headquarters
with
President
R
M.
Winslow
In
the
chair,
to
rived
In
the
city
from
the
Queen
consmer
pians.
xor
uie
corani5
Charlotte
Islands
on
the
Prince
activities
of
the
local
Sea
Cadets.
Charles
last
night
There
Is
a
possibility
that,
owing
i
to
naval
activities
in
view
of
the
Jack
Henning
of
Chicago,
son
of'ar
situation,
headquarters
of
the
Fred
Henning.
formerly
of
this
Canadian
Naval
Volunteer,
city,
arrived
In
the
city
for
a
two
'Reserve
may
not
be
available
to
the
j
weeks
visit
with
Mr.
and
Mrs.
O.
con
tat
drill
purposes.
For
the,
W.
Nlckerson.
He
is
receiving
a
Mmf
reason-
chie
Officer
hearty
welcome
from
many
friends.
Instructor
A.
O.
Bird
may
not
be;
i
aoie
io
carry
on
as
tea
uaaet
in-
Mrs.
Arthur
Holland
arrived
last'
'structor.
A
new
commanding
of-
.
night
on
the
Prince
Charles
from'
Massett
to
meet
Barbara,
who
has
with
the
Sea
Cadets
were
on
order
and
expected
to
arrive
soon.
KINDERGARTEN
Children
Ages
4
to
6
Inexpensive
Valuable
Commencing
September
11th
Auspices
of
THE
JAPANESE
MISSION
Phone
BLUE
997
P.O.
Box
575
Mussallem's
Economy
Store
"Where
Dollars
Have
More
Cents"
Established
1910
Independently
Owned
and
Operated
JELLO
Assorted
vors.
2
for
fla-
15c
HEINZ
BAKED
BEANS
07
18-oz.
2
for
..Ugy
McCORMICK'S
SODAS
Toasted
or
Salted.
QQn
LOCAL
PEAS
Tender
and
sweet
Lb.
SQUASH
Lb
FRY'S
CHOC.
SAUCE
Lb
PRINCESS
SOAP
FLAKES
Per
pkt
5c
7c
10c
17c
HANSLICK
The
mlr-
QC
acle
hand
cleaner
MUSSELLEM'S
TEA
No.
1
blend
ECONOMY
45c
MUSSELLEM'S
ECONOMY
COFFEE
Ground
OQp
fresh
daily
Prompt,
Free
Delivery
Service
Throughout
the
City
Two
Telephones
for
Your
Convenience
Boat
and
Mail
Orders
Receive
Prompt
and
Careful
Attention
B.
C.
FURNITURE
USED
FURNITURE
1
Reconditioned
Range
22.50
1
McClary
Kitchen
Range
With
new
$28.50
grate'
.v
2
Reconditioned
Chesterfields
Tap
estry
and
velour.
$39.00
From
1
Dresser
With
large
10.
00
alls
a
s
2.
Washing
Machines
From
$35.00
10
$47.50
7-Piece-
Dining
Room
Suite
Square
table
$9.50
Remington
and
Underwood
Typewriters
In
excellent
condition.
30.00
From,
up
PHONE
BLACK
324
3rd.
Ave
NEXT
DOOR
TO
B.
C.
CLOTHIERS
Si