9/3 l<; :j_ ri������, Of 1 'HHii- i.akei 'iriitf ,;;*(ai l''Bht* shore l"ir,irl? HIS.' "toll r������(JtOf '!' Pur-1 id: nth, Lake, 'litnte '���������ighlv 'J more ilu'*ir.. "lit 0j ���������An* J SPEND YOUR SUMMER VACATION IN BELLA COOLA. EXCEL- LENT HUNTING AND FISHING. WEATHER REPORT Compiled by Mr. C. H. Ursu Hagensborg Observatory. th, of the Temperature for the month of J uly, maximum, 70, minimum, 48. Rainfall for same period, 0.71 BELLA COOLA, B.C., SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, I9t3. $1.00 a Year (eturns From a Tour of General Inspection l Denham Verschoyle, of Vancouver, Consulting Mining Engineer, Makes Mineralogical and Geological Survey ���������RlCt 'SOU, (if '������*������;��������������� ifiissio ai!tod- iary h-*e fnarl ''hail *������������ ''-'fTit! SON. "Ay. I'RlC >K III. ���������i'i'lTJrfl "'J,irM| ortwj J ��������� trtrnj ��������� J.'i! i'hlia, I tfctajl ' ������-������I ��������� *. nwi I CIV. TK'' 11 n m. JM Mr. W. D. Veryschoyle and Dar'ty arrived in town last Satur- iay after an extended tour through the Tatlayoco and Klee- ia rdeen country, Mr. Verschoyle was inspecting his iron wldings and making a general lineralogical and geological survey of the district and is favorably impressed with the possi- )ilities of opening up an extensive iron industry. The developments ���������so far, .he-thinks, are satisfactory, and if they continue to be jso the effects will be far reaching ���������and should be of great import- lance to Bella Coola. Wagon Road Needed Mr. Verschoyle came through jfrom Ashcrof t and met a number tof ranchers and farmers in the IChilcotin and Tatla Lake country, (who all expressed a wish that a vagon road was cut through to ]Bella Coola. Mr. Verschoyle fsays there is no doubt that if Ifruch a road existed Bella Coola Iwould have, up to the present, [held the trade of this great district as far east as Alexis Creek, and even when the P. G. E. is finished, would still hold it as ;far as Tatla Lake. It would ap- Ipear to be good business to .push |on even a rough wagon road to Ithe head of the Valley as rapidly fa's possible, as once the plateau ���������is reached further extension can be made in any desired direction at a nominal cost. This would do more towards developing trade for Bella Coola than anything that could be done and would not be a costly undertaking. Failure of B.C. Fisheries, Limited Had Built Large Plants' Vancouver, Aug. 28. Failure of.the B. C. Fisheries, Ltd., is proving a blow to the North, for this big concern, headed by Sir George Doughty, of Grimsby, had built a very large and pretentious plant at Aliford, a small harbor off Skidegate inlet on the Queen Charlotte islands. It was understood that the big concern was meeting with success and the announcement that it had gone into the receiver's hands was something of a shock. The company had constructed a large cannery and huge fertilizer plant. A year ago a pack of 25,- 000 cases of salmon was made. The success of the fishing induced the company, to also build a dogfish oil plant. Then the company decided to try the deep sea fishing and for this purpose brought out last winter from Grimsby the steam trawlers, Triumph and Canada. In addition to these the American gasoline schooner, Edrie, was purchased and also smaller boats. Three months ago the trawler, lmbricaria, arrived to fish for the company in northern British Columbian waters. S. S. Imperator Swept By Fire Nanaimo Prosecutions Member of Provincial Parliament Faces Serious Charge Nanaimo, Aug. 28. -Startling denouncements were made at the hearing here yesterday when John Place, ,M.P.P., and Tom rt Another Survey Party For the Interior P. C. Coates, B.C.L.S., of Victoria, and small party arrived here on Wednesday evening, by gasoline launch, from King Island, where he has been engaged in extensive surveys. Mr. Coates, who merely visited this port for supplies, has still a little work to complete on the coast, when he,will return here and proceed with his full party to the Anaham Lake district, where he expects to be kept busy until Christmas, surveying several large areas staked by the well known land locator, Mr. James Petrie. Divers Unable to Get Down to Sunken Wreck Seattle, Aug. 28.���������The divers who were sent north to explore the sunken wreck of the steamship State of California, which was lost in Gambier Bay, Alaska, will be unable to examine the vessel because the water in which she sank is more than 200 feet deep, and divers cannot work at a greater depth than 100 feet. By means of explosives the wreckage can be shattered, however, and [most of the fourteen bodies imprisioned in the wreck may be recovered. Advices received from Juneau say that all of the survivors who were taken to the hospitals there are recovering rapidly, and soon will be able to leave for their homes. Mrs. Peter Olson, of New York, who was low with pneumonia and not expected to live, is now out of danger. Miss A. J. Wilson, who board- ( ed the State of California atj New York, Aug. 29.' S. S. Imperator, the largest vessel afloat, was swept by fire yesterday as as she lay at her dock at Hobo- ken, having on board eleven hundred and thirty-one steerage pas- Moore, a local prize fighter, were sengers besides her crew. charged with being in possession. The second officer who led the of stolen ������������ods crew into the hold to fight the! Moore is charged with having flames, became separated from j in his room a suitcase full of linen his men and lost his life by suf-|and lingerie rightfully belonging focation, his body being found ito Mrs- Cunningham, wife of an later untouched by fire. A sea- j Extension mine manager, whose man of the second officer's party ! house was burnt in the riots of also perished A large fleet of fire-fighting the 15th. Place is faced with the charge of having in his posses- craft, augmented by apparatus sion a revolver stolen from Con- on shore, surrounded the ship, Istable Har^ Taylor. pouring tons of water into her hold. The steerage passengers were aroused from sleep by the crackling of the flames and rushed panic-stricken for the pier. As none of the passengers had been inspected by the custom or health officers, they were quickly surrounded by armed guards to prevent them from dispersing. President Wilson Reads Among those in custody is James Hodgkinson, a prominent merchant. Wild Scenes Follow Judge's Decision Sherbrooke, August 29.���������Wild scenes were enacted when the judge declined to hear lawyers representing the' State of New York in the case of Harry Thaw. Jottings of Bella Coola and District S.Si" Princess Beatrice arrived on Friday last, bringing a number of passengers and a considerable consignment of freight. Among the passengers taking passage for the south was Mr. E. Dwyer, representative, of the Dominion Trust Company of Vancouver, who had spent the pre- Messrs W. D. Verschoyle, W. McNair and F. K. Hicklenton, arrived in town on Saturday lust after visiting their mineral claims in the Tatlayoco Lake district. _ Walter and Frank Ratcliff, of Stillwater, are spending a few viousweek in the Valley on busi-.,days in, town> being registercd ness connected with his firm. j at the Grandview Hotel. Washington, D.C., Aug. 29.��������� President Wilson yesterday read his message to Congress, advising all Americans to leave Mexico at once, and stating that those that cannot leave must be protected, Mexico being held responsible for their safety. If deemed wise, John Lind will be instructed to return to Mexico City. Japan and the Anti- Alien Bill Tokio. Aug. 29.--It is understood that Japan's third protest against the California an ti-Alien \ Bill has been cabled to Washington, and that objection is taken to test cases being taken to court individually. The JapaneseCon- sul-General at San Francisco has been instructed to see that no attempt is made to bring suit in this connection. S.'S. Venture docked at this port on Sunday afternoon, her usual long list of passengers including Mrs. C. Saugstad, Misses Ethel Carlisle and Belle Eraser, Messrs B. A. McBeth, W. Lewin, H. Haller, J. A. Conkey, T. James, W. Francis and S. Honey- man. Mrs. Saugstad returns for a short visit after spending some months with her son, Mr. Alfred Saugstad, who resides in North Vancouver. Miss Belle Fraser is the new teacher at the Hagensborg School, which reopened during the early part of last week. "Miss Ethel Carlisle returns to her duties as teacher at the Mac- greeted with much cheering on kenzie School, after spending jMen and women struggled to Message to Congress'shakehandswitbThawwhowas leaving the courtroom. Evelyn Thaw is in fear of her husband if allowed to go free. Minister of Labor the vacation with her parents in Vancouver. School commenced on Monday morning. f|T The Lysdahl Sewing Circle ��������� will hold the ANNUAL SALE OF WORK-on the FOURTH OF OCTOBER NEXT. B. A. McBeth, an old-time resident of Bella Coola, has returned Goes to England j ai'ter h-avni������ spent the last ten months in Vancouver. Mr. McBeth expresses surprise at the changes that have taken place during his absence. Ottawa, Aug. 28.���������Hon. W. E. Crothers, Minister of Labor, sailed on the Empress of Britain for England last week, and will j not be home again until about October 1. Mr. Crothers is mak- j ing the trip primarily for the purpose of studying industrial conditions in the old country, and will give special attention to One of the'things to which the Development League has been giving attention is.the clearing out of the various streets in the town, which, while giving proper access to the various residences-, would also greatly relieve the town from the ever-present danger of fire. A letter has now been received from Mr. H. S. Irwin, District Forester, of Prince Rupert, "in which he says: "On my last visit to Bella Coola I went over the most endangered sections of the townsite, and have taken up with the Department the question of having sufficient work done to saieguard the town during the coming year, at the end of which, the town will undoubtedly have made sufficient progress to enable it to undertake a fire protective policy of its own. W. Lewin left town on Monday last for his cattle ranch on the Salmon River. j He expects to return in about four weeks time. Messrs J. A. Conkey and H. the conditions under which coal Haller of Vancouver, are spend- mines are operated there. ing the week in town on business. The reason the minister is go- Among the outgoing lessening to give special attention'to uers by the last SOuth-bound the coal miners' organizations is j Venture were, Messrs J because of the recent troubles in Nanaimo and Nova Scotia. Success of Prince Rupert Exhibition Is Assured Numerous Entries in All Departments To Ensure a "Good Catch" Get One of the Famou������ iur" B. BRYNILDSEN & CO., Stock Only the Best Fishing Tackle BELLA COOLA, B.C. Prince Rupert, Aug. 2S. There is now every reason to believe that the poultry department of the forthcoming Exhibition to be held Prince Rupert, and who is listed ! class, inquiries Mac- Donald, C. Mills, represeting the well known firm of Kelly Douglas & Company of Vancouver, and W. E. Taylor, of Wood. Val- lance & Leggat of Vancouver, wholesale hardware merchants. Remember, next Monday being Labor Day, the local bank will be closed for business. Jim Petrie, who has become a familiar figure on the trails in this part, arrived in town on Wednesday last after a short visit to the Kluskus Lake country, where he was engaged in cruising a large tract of land. P. M. Monckton, C. Marshall, E. Hill and R. Barlow, members of R. P. Bishop's survey party, arrived in town on Wednesday with a packtrain of fourteen head. Messrs Monckton and Marshall proceeded south by yesterday's ; Princess Beatrice. Work on the road in the Upper Valley has been closed down, \ September 24* to 20 will have entries for practically every | presumably owing to the appro-' ��������� " xve coming in from every section of the north; priation for this particular part among the missing, was a Presbyterian mission worker in the north. Drowned Off Wales Island Prince Rupert, Aug. 28. M. Kirkander, who has relatives at Port Harvey, B.C., was drowned off Wales Island while bringing fish to the cannery. His partner, named Mclsaacs, escaped. regarding ling this department and many special exhibits are promised. being exhausted. It was hoped that tin road Prince Rupert's Public Building Mr. H. S. Clements, M.P., for Comox-Atlin, announces that work has been commenced on the excavation for the new Dominion public building, which is to be erected in Prince Rupert at a cost of about $200,000. Both George Letts and Joe Boyd, farmers of Porcher Island, wil have good exhibits. Mr. Letts will show some very fine White would reach Stewic, about forty- Leghorns and Mr. Boyd will enter some splendid two months old ; five miles up the Valley, this pallets. * year, but in this the long-sufi'or- In the live stock department entries are coming in from up the ing ranchers of that neighbor- main line of the G. T. P. railway, and the management is desirous; hood are doomed to disappoint- of assisting in every way possible this section of the fair. Henry | ment. Frank, of Terrace, will be one of the exhibitors in sections 9 and' It is nevertheless gratifying 10 of class two for cows giving the largest quantity of milk and ��������� to learn from various residents the greatest percentage of butter fat. There will be many local oT the Upp*r Valley who have entries for these two sections. | visited town, that the class of According to B. Fillip Jacobsen, the well known pioneer of Bella; road work in the Upper Valley Coola, that district will have a worthy display of the product of' this year has been most satisfac- the field and orchard, with a view to capturing the big district prize, tory. parts of the road in that The management also propose dealing liberally withthe mineral locality being described as com- deparlment of the fair, the amount set aside for this purpose being paring favorably with any see- that offered by the big Vancouver fair. , tion of the whole road. NOTICE A meeting of the Executive Committee of the Development League will be held at the Grand View Hotel on MONDAY, Sept. 1, at 7:30 p. m. Hubert L. Harris, Sec. (Dliurrh NtitUT I.,owei! Bella Coola: Sunday School. 10 a.in. Church Service, 11 a.m. Subject "The Trinity." Pklla Coola: Sunday School, ���������2:31) p.m. Evening Service, 7-.:;() p.m. All Are Welcome. douule ��������� ti <j o <**> o������l> <j*o <j*o o������ to Advertise. An ad. in the Courier never fails to bring results. Give us a trial. (,��������� ^SS5TS~i������f as publish your Land Notices. wwijyL.jiLujL.j-. ���������BKflwrarewws BELLA COOLA COURIER / Published Weekly at Bella Coola by the Bella Coola Publishing Co. Ltd. SUBSCRIPTION RATES: Canada 1 Year. $1.00 6 Months 0.75 3 Month* 0.50 United States \ 1 Year.... $1.50 United Kingdom 1 Year $2.00 Subscription* payable in advance. Subscribers not receiving their copy regularly please notify the management at once. Changes in address should be sent in as soon as possible. For Advertising Rates, Apply at ' Office. ' - To Correspondents���������No letters will be published in the Courier except over the writer's sig-nature. The Editor reserves Ihe rigrht.to refuse publication of any letter. All manuscript ut writer's risk. Rupert is no more than this valley deserves. o O O o ������ ' There is hardly a farmer in this district who has not produce of one kind or another in plenty, which will hold its own with that from any part of the northern country. , Now Farmers, a great opportunity is Ayithin your reach, get busy and grasp it. m ^������3s. A Question to Consider By C. A. Vancouver Office - - 317-323 Cambie St. '^alita popult mtpnmut rst lex." SATURDAY, AUGUST 30, 1913. A Great Opportunity The forthcoming Agricultural and Industrial Exhibition to take ��������� place .at Prince Rupert next month, notice of which appears in this issue of the .'Courier, has a greater significance than many ��������� persons would perhaps imagine. Too" many people have an altogether wrong impression of Northern British Columbia, and .; this exhibition will demonstrate to these people the vast resources : of this portion of the province, .in a manner which is inimitable by any other mode of advertising. We who live in the northern portion,of the province, know full well the productiveness of our soil and the immense natural .resources in the way of mineral, . timber and fisheries, which in due time are bound to bring world wide recognition- to this country. " The fact of we ourselves knowing these things will, however, tend but little towards the early development of such resources, so that it therefore behoves us to do all .m our power to bring to the notice of the public, far and wide, the all important fact that in Northern British Columbia great opportunites are awaiting the capitalist or the settler. In this connection the Courier urges, upon all local farmers the importance of sending a large exhibit of local produce to Prince Rupert on the occasion of the ^forthcoming exhibition'; an exhibit, which being thoroughly representative of the produce of the Valley, will be a credit to the local farmers and to Northern British Columbia. The Prince Rupert - exhibition is being extensively advertised, and there is little doubt that September 24 to 26 will be red-letter days in the history of this part of the province. There will be present people from great distances; people who, under ordinary circumstances, would probably never have an opportunity of seeing Bella Coola farm produce in competition with that of other parts; people, many of whom have seldom even heard of our beautiful valley. Still more the need for our. farmers to do their duty by this community and themselves. When discharging our obligations, it is not improper to choose the course most favorable to our interests, when a choice is possible, and we have no quarrel with those who, favor Mr. Borden's Vdirect contribution scheme" as being the cheapest, providing that upon examination their claims-are found correct! That the proposed ships can be built for less money in England, goes without.saying, this is.also true respecting a pair of bcots or a suit of clothing that any of us might require. This argument of cheapness, coming as it does from those who, for thirty-five years, have fought any proposed reduction of duties on cheap British goods, as being calculated to rob the. Canadian working man, appears rather out of place, unless we take it as an evidence- of "eleventh hour" repentance. That it would require large expenditures for shipbuildingplants and docks before actual construction could be undertaken in Canada is,also true, but would not those shipbuilding yards become a part of our national wealth? Would it not be foolish to believe that shipbuilders would invest money in those yards without the prospect of securing other work in addition to the ships required by the Canadian Government ? Work, by the way, which now goes outof this country. The large contracts on naval construction- enabled British builders to put down plants and develop methods-of construction that lead the world today, either in class of workmanship or cost of ships turned put. The yards and docks are also available for repairs in cases of accident, to do JL "'"v" mi wmmmmm ���������|\ f 11 cosi.you more NOT to Paint | your- house than it will to paint it. Thirty or forty dollars spent on; painting f your house may save you $500 each year on its selling price. ' For PURE Paint is a wood-preserver. It prevents decay���������arrests depreciation��������� and helps to increase- the value of your property from year to year. And if j'ou do your painting with Bapco Pure Paint you secure the maximum of Paint. Protection at'MINIMUM cost. -Because BAPCO PAINT covers 25 per cent, more surface than ordinary cheaper paints���������and, outlasts and outwears them by years. , Supplied only by B. BRYNILDSEN & CO., Dealers in Oils and Varnishes BELLA "COOLA - - . British Columbia B the work quickly and at low cost, J builders went before Mr. Borden thus reducing the cost of insur- in Ottawa requesting, "that as ance against accident. It might surprise, some of our good people in Northern B.C., who look upon steamship companies as robbers, to learn: that for every dollar paid for transportation, about ten cents goes for insuranceoni: the: ship alone. This apparently exorbitant- rate is brought about largely through the heavy cost of repairs in cases of accident. The cost of this class of repair work has necessarily to be sufficient to cover the greater part of the cost of maintenance of our ;yards, and also the interest charges on the capital invested therein, and this cost must necessarily be' high owing to the absence of possible construction work. Speaking, in Vancouver last winter, Mr. Bowser said, "Lau- rier's talk about building ships in Canada is nothing but a bid to the grafters.'' Three weeks later a delegation of Canadian ship- British built ships were being brought into Canada fully equipped and free of duty, that shipbuilding material required for the construction of ships in Canadian yards should be admitted to this country free of duty, or that the duty on same should be refunded,", claiming that present conditions discriminated against Canadian builders to the extent of twenty per cent. After considering the request, Mr. Borden replied that he could not see his way to granting any assistance as requested, but would promise that future vessels required by the government would be built in Canada, which reply, if not a "bid to the grafters," was a bid for them to become grafters, while refusing a most just and reasonable request. So it may be true that cheapness in first cost, like the line of least resistance, may prove costly in the long run. Bella Coola needs a direct steamboat' service between this port and Prince Rupert. Local farmers have long recognised this fact, so has the Courier, and now the people of Prince Rupert are beginning to recognise it. What is required now is that our farmers should take advantage ofth'is great opportunity afforded by the forthcoming exhibition, and by sending their best, and plenty of it, show once and for all time, that the advantage of a direct steamer service to Prince PROJECTED ROUTE OF THE PACIFIC & HUDSON BAY RAILWAY. TT Q o D 0 Q o 0 I Saturday, August 30, /^ You. Interested AND In TlIGH-GRADE we are the ia, - "gest manufacturers of Jtr.\Y/trTT'--DVO STERLING silver. p.W Jt^JLlA I r WARE in Canada Then write for our nitrated Catalog We carry all lines of quality Silver- which will be .ent free to your addro- ^ Tayeware ^ ^ IF YOU HAVE TO BUY A WEDDING PRESENT .- CONSULT OUR CATALOG ery as well as Leather Goods, Brass Goods and Rich Cut Glass. HENRY BIRKS & SONS, LTD JEWELLERS AND SILVERSMITHS Vancouver, B. C GEORGE E. TROREY Managing Director . Bes ID. ICZIOEZDl (U [o] |C 1QE=5| \6\ {o} [qoq] a The Pioneer Bank of British Columbia ESTABLISHED 1836. @ 'Head Office in Canada--MONTREAL. Paid up Capital, $4,866,666 Reserve, $2,920,000 Assets, Over $70,000,000 Lai Bes SA VINGS DEPARTMENT Savings Accounts opened for any amounts from $i (u and upwards. Interest allowed at current mwi. v" Special attention given to out of town cust������>mrrs joj who may operate accounts by. mail. Your account is solicited and every accommodation cilVivij i2i which is consistent with conservative banking Be: Be; Be: Be: Be La A GENERAL BANKING BUSINESS CONUUn'KU J N CRAN, Manager BELLA COOLA, B. C CnOE=D| [U [Oj |t IOEZZZ51 (O]' [3J ' |CZ30EZ5] ������ JaS wt T$ Se Cc Pi Be Th������ Rolston & Calnan TOWN LOTS FARMLANDS ACRHACK We handle only first-class propositions INSURANCE WRITTEN Write us if you are seeking information BELLA COOLA, B. C. Kemp's INVALID PO A SUPERIOR MEDICATED WINE Unsurpassed as a TONIC, STIMULANT AND INVIGORATOR J. A. Tepoorten Ltd.,^ ������������������II������������������ i ..._. ' ' holesale Distributers VANCOUVER, B. C 4S% ��������� m UNION STEAMSHIP CO. OF B.C., LTD. Boscowitz Steamship Co., Ltd. WiXJULAR FREIGHT AND I'ASSFNGFR SIvUN I' K BETWFFN BELLA COOLA and VANCOUVER S.S.'VENTURE,Leavcs'Victoria every Wednesday. = "���������"��������� -=Leaves Vancouver every Thursday ai 11 I"11 LEAVES BELLA COOLA SUNDAY MORNING. l\ $ ������vei y*; S. S. "Caimlano" or S. S. " CoqurTLAM" also call w Gasoline and Fxplosives by special arrangi'iin'iit. In, Mit.cs ������,r |',vik���������|.s. |.'.,n..s iin(| ollll.,. in ���������;a",')kkici.:, Cakuai.i, St., Vancouvku ; ������, I'Wi (.OVKKNMHNT ST., VlCTOlUA iforniiitioii, iii'i'i.v r John I'.aun- '<���������' ' ��������� h 3 [Saturday, .Jay, August 30, im BELLA COOLA COURIER ^% OF THE Bella Coola Fair and Agricultural Association To be held at HAGENSBORG Thursday, October 4, 1913 1st Prize 2nd Prize Best Collection Farm Produce $10.00 $r>.oo " Collection Canned Fruit.. r>.00 , 2.0') " 10 lbs. Late Potatoes 5.00 2.00 " lp,lbs. Early Potatoes J4.00 1.00 " Specimen Packed Box of Apples 5.00 2.50 " Display of Grain in Sheaf 4.00 2.00 " Display Needlework (home production) 5.00 2.00 " 6 Cabbage - 3.00 1.50 " 6 Cucumbers :. ������������������ 2.00 1.00 " Variety Squash. 2.00 LOO "10 lbs. Carrots... ] .00 .50 " 10 lbs. Beets. 1.00 .50 Largest 3 Mangels 1.00 .50 " 3 Swede Turnips .....-:........... 1.00 .50 Best Collection Tomatoes ,.... 4.00 2.00 " Cheese .......' 2.00 1.00 " Collection Stone Fruit 2.00 1.00 " Butter.... ., 5.00 2.00 The following Special Prizes are offered: Best Collection of Potatoes (10 lbs. each variety).... .$10.00 Donated by B. F. Jacobsen. Best Collection Farm Produce 5.00 ��������� . '< Donated by B. F. Jacobsen. Best Collection Apples (5 each variety) 5.00 - Donated by A. Oveson. Best 10,1b'. Onions .. 5.00 Donated by A. Hammer. Best Floral Display (fresh dried or in pots) 5.00 Donated by S. Le C. Grant. Largest Squash ��������� 5.00 Donated by S. Le C. Grant. A further sum of $25 is donated by the Bella Coola Development League, which amount will be used for purposes to be decided by the board of directors. SYNOPSIS OF COAL MINING REGULATIONS QOAI. Ml\i.\'i; KKJHTs; ,)f ,,���������. | )l)���������lil,if,���������, in _.\1.\ .1 i.in.v. ^a.;kat<iii:wan ;iihI Ai-.iikiita. "��������� ' '���������!������������������"���������. I l:lcl'.IT(.|tv. UicKi.liTII-WKKITKICItl- 'J"i;ii.:; :im| in :l portion nf tin- 1'itoviNCi-: i.f Mm-lNil < oi.I'Miiia. i,i:iy Ih- l./.-isc) l���������r a t.-i-rn of lv.-.-i,i.v.i,ii,. y,.j���������-��������� ;i| .,��������� ;iMiiiial icm.-il <,f &1 an ���������'"���������!'��������� N"! moiv llian 'i,U*\ :vr<v, will l>^ l.-asiil <<' oiic applicant. Ap|.|iciil!nn for a U'tw must. In- inailc liv I Ik." applicant in pimkom to tltc A(;ciiI ur Kuli-Aeciit. "I tin.-'district, in winch the ritdits applied J'or arc situated. In iiurvcyed lerrilniy Ihe land mint, he ilo- ncril,ed h.y Meet ions, or \i'y\i\ suMivimonN of w.n- i'iomm. anil in uiiHiirveycd territory I lie tract applied tor shall lie staked out hy the applicant himself. Kach ainilical ion must he accompunied hv ft fee of .������.r| which will he refunded if the rinlitii apphe.l I',,i- Hre not avuilahli', hut not otherwise. A royally shall he paid on ihe merchantahle output ol the mine ai the ra'e of five cents per ton. ' Tli" person operating t he mine shall furnish the- Atfopf with sworn ret urnii arc-oiintinn for the full ��������� lu.-nit ity of inerchailtahli. coal mined anci pay the royalty thereon. If the coal mining rights are not hcinir operated, such ivuirns should he fin pished at l<.ji.vl. once a year. The lease will include the coal ruining riitht.R only, hut the leasee may he primit.tcd to pur- chaso.whatever avadahle surface richts may he | considered necessary for ihe wurKiiifj of theminu I at the rate of JIO.fKi an m-iv. ��������� j I'or full informaiiou application should he j mad!��������� to t he Secretary of the Ijopamncnt of the lot' r-or. < lltiiwu. or to any Ac en! or Sot i-A went of I ������ominiou l.aiutH, W. W. filKV. I I'-puI.���������- Minister of the Ulterior. M. IV INiaulhori/.-l puhl'i. atir���������i of t.hisad- Verniem. i,i ���������.'.ill not l.-cpad (01 . ISOo'jO. JO JELi ]LjuL*aJt\. ������ ESTABLISHED 1864 or-:~ "? f - ~ -iot'"��������� ) c. . lorzzzp iziioezzzd c ioi > ry Goods WANTED Listing of Lots and Acreage j in Bella Coola and Vallev. I i Give full particulars. Price, Title, etc., to MARTIN J. RAVEY 826 Pender St. W., Vancouver, B.C. loots and Shoes ar aware Groceries & General Merchandise c - -,;ior ) czzrzno) > r_ \ioizr~~) BUSINESS CARDS !l Mineral Claims Sub-Dioisions. &c. i ��������� Town Sites Undergrotsnd \ \ Timber Limits Suroeying | j Alt kinds of Engineering Work. ' i j T. BEAUCHAMP and IO.McDONALD i B.C. Land Surveyor - Civil Engineers | SELLA COOLA, B. C FURS BOUGHT AND SOLD Surveyors', Loggers' and Pack-train Supplies a Speciality ! All exhibits must be delivered to the grounds TUESDAY, September 30, when entries will be made. Address correspondence to any of the officials of the Bella Coola Agricultural Fair Association: President, J. WIDSTEN. Vice-President, P. LAUR1TSEN. Board of Directors���������D. H. HOAGE; E. GORDON; S. Le C. GRANT; B. F. JACOBSEN; A. OVESON. A. HAMMER, Secretary, HAGENSBORG, B.C. Land Surveys and Sub-Divisions Geoffrey K. Burnett CIVIL ENGINEER and B. C. LAND SURVEYOR Grand Vie Hotel w Bella Coola, B.C. ACKAY S ��������� VANCOUVER, B. C. Men's Furnislii ry Goods The Swing of the Pendulum Since the Dominion election fthere have been elections in six lout of the nine provinces of Can- It r ��������� iada. The first was in Ontario, jwhere the Liberals won twice as Smany seats as in the Dominion selection three months before. sThen came Quebec, where Liber- |al government was returned with scarcely more than a trace of the Imposition left. New Brunswick followed and remained in the Cory ranks under the influence |of Hon. Mr. Hazen, with promises |of bountiful federal expenditures, Fwhile the diminutive Province of Prince Edward Island was captured by the Tories with the promise of a steam ferry con- [ nection with the main land. Next came Saskatchewan, with its overwhelming Liberal majority, despite the manipulations of Hon. Mr. Rogers, closely followed by Alberta, with its strong preference of Liberal members in spite of federal influences. In face of the brazen methods of the Borden government to interfere in provincial politics, the results in the provinces are amply sufficient loshow that the pendulum of time is swinging, as it is to be expected in a young country, on toward Liberal principles. North Battleford News. A Distinct Difference The Dominion government is establishing a complete seismo- logical observatory in this province so that it may be able to distinguish miniature earthquakes from shocks caused by prominent citizens falling off the water wagon.-��������� New VVestmin- ster News. J. A. LEROY PhoneScy. 9387 J- NATION BUS MEETS ALL BOATS AND TRAINS Hotel Winters COR. ABBOTT AND WATER STREETS VANCOUVER, B. C. EUROPEAN PLAN Hot and COLD WATER SI.OO TO S2.50 STEAM HEATED ROOMS WITH BATH Manufacturers of Shirts, Tweed Pants, Overalls, Tents, Hand Knit Sweater Goods and The Farnoys Pr OVERALL yj Land Notices !\ SOLD BY ALL FIRST CLASS MERCHANTS # Leading bankers are trying to reform the currency. The next step will be to reform the leading bankers. Life. Situation Wanted VANCOUVER LAND DISTRICT DISTRICT Ol" COAST���������EANGE III. Takk Notic.k that Samuel Copeland, of Okanaffcn, occupation fruU. raiser, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following described land: Commencing at a post planted at the south-east corner of Lot 733, thence south twenty chains, thence west twenty chains, thence north twenty chains, thence east twenty chains to point of commencement, containing 40 acres, more or less. SAMUEL COI'KLAND, Dated. .Inly 1. l'U.V W. W. COIMOI.A \I>. July I'.i-Sop. W. Ac������'nt. B. FILLIP JACOBSEN Agent for and Owner of FARM, TMBER LANDS AND WATER POWER IN BELLA COOLA AND VICINITY TEN ACRE FARMS A SPECIALITY ^ After a residence of 30 years I have acquired a thorough knowledge of the whole coast of British Columbia, and can give reliable information of the different resources at almost any point in this part of the province. All information strictly guaranteed. B. FILLIP JACOBSEN, Bella Coola, B.C. Youno Enc.i.ish Lady. 1 1-2 years experience in B.C.. desires post as com- i pamon help. Address Miss Brotlie. j VANCOUVER LAND DISTRICT S10 Douglas street, Victoria, B.C. or 'Phone I.2G315. OH Notice to Contractors \ Ckalkd Tendkks will bo re-1 ^ ceived by the undersigned on j or before Monday the IHth day! of September. 1913. for the clear-; ing and fencing of the <school I grounds. Materials for fencing supplied by the School Board. Specification of work may bo seen at the secretary's office. The lowest or any tender not necessarily accepted. B. Brynildsen, Secretary to Board of Trustees Mackenzie School, Bella Coola. B.C.. August '2(5. 11)13. NrtfrirP-Firsl"class Wal1'1, Rr|,',lrs IlUUCC"c|onr at r,.asonab|,. prices. All work guaranteed and [xvslal charges paid. Address nil work I" P. G. NOOT, 1353 Mcrritt Street VICTORIA, B. C. DISTRICT OF COAST���������RANGE III. Takk Notu'K that William Wright Copeland. of Chezacut., B.C., occtipa- stock raiser, intends to apply for permission to purchase the following de- M'l'ihed land: Commencing at a post planted sit the south-east corner of Dot 329. G.I., thence south twenty chains, thence west twenty chains, thence north twenty ; chains, thence east twenty chains to point of commencement, containing 40 . acres, more or less. i WILLIAM WRIGHT COPELAND. I Datfil. July 1. l'Ji:������. July ly--Sei>. KS. VANCOUVER LAND DISTRICT DISTRICT OF COAST���������RANGE III. Take Notice that 1. .Joseph Toinholini of Western Island, B.C., occupation farmer, intend to apply for permission to purchase the followingdescribed land: Commencing at a post planted about twenty chains distant and in a southerly direction from the north-oast corner .'if Lot :: 10. thence south forty chains, thence east 1 wenty chains, thence north forty chains, thence west twenty chains to point of commencement, containing I'iuht v acres, more or less. Formerly preemption :'.0S2. .IOSE1M1 TOMBOLINL H;,i,.,i. .iiiiv ii. r.'i't- All������- i������'--()t,t- "��������� Land Notices Continued on Page 4 To Land Seekers? Campers, Prospectors,, etc. WHY PACK YOUR OUTFITS FURTHER THAN NECESSARY? WE CARRY COMPLETE LINES OF THE FOLLOWING AT BELLA COOLA PRICES: GROCERIES TENTS DRY GOODS CAMPERS SUPPLIES HARDWARE PACKERS REQUISITES HAY AND GRAIN eiia HAGENSBORG 12 Miles from Bella Coola and on Direct Route to the Interior ?mf"%J?9 OH <0)-*Mia><><������Bi������<Q>'������)5X9-()-������RE������(C).<^3B������-(>'4SBB������-()-aa p-o������ffi>^ o-ai ���������<a i *vA -A, KSaWHII**"i^~^^ / ' I BELLA COOLA COURIER Saturday, August 30, igjo (MBBBBMH LEADING DEALERS IN oener^ Dry Goods, oceries, M ardware Z30 D C HOE D ^ ^ Men's Suits, Shirts and Underwear r~l ^E 3QE 30H W Pack and Riding Saddles TENTS Camp, Heating and Cook Stoves Zl " WE CARRY A LARGE STOCK OF FANCY AND STAPLE GROCERIES AT LOWEST PRICES Settlers, Prospectors and Campers Supplies B. BRYNILDSEN 8c CO BELLA COOLA, B.C. SPEI tioi LEN' [VOL 13 ! Cattle 1 ���������C.-B for th Uirrivc' Ventu the In Mr. [availa! Lakec to Bel Arn for a [direct I they i [struct No < from ' I since jexpec [bring jagooc The [Lake [Mr. K Bell Farm MAKE YOUR HOME RADIANT with the RADIANT HOME SYSTEM LIGHTS A flood of intense, soft, white light instantly available at any time, almost without cost���������the last word m practical scientific achievement. It's the cheapest, most brilliant and most durable light on the market today. Write today. Will be pleased to figure on your requirements. :; Give us the height of ceilings arid indicate where you wish the lamps placed. Acorn Lighting & O. T.LANDRY,Agent Manufacturing Co. bella coola, b. c. Mr. Pioneer THE MOONEY BISCUIT & CANDY CO. Ltd. VANCOUVER, B.C. Manufacturers of all HIGH-GRADE BISCUITS :': AND CANDIES :: MOONEY'S SODAS and PILOT BREAD "THE BEST YET" Made in British Columbia ��������� We want You to help make the North's First Exhibition a success by contributing exhibits of the Field, the Mine and the Sea SEPTEMBER 24, 25, 26 WATER CARNIVAL ATHLETIC SPORTS HORSE RACING ��������� WOOD CHOPPING CONTEST TEN INDIAN BANDS IN COMPETITION / ��������� Watches and Clocks Repaired ALL WORK GUARANTEED CHARLES TAYLOR BELLA COOLA, R. C. intends to apply for permission toyz- chase the following de.srriix'i land I Spectacular display of fireworks every afternoon and evening. Write for Prize List. VANCOUVER LAND DISTK/CT DISTKICT OP COAST���������KAHOZ HL Takk Notice that Emn.ii Mad)or.s!i of Bella Coola, B.C., occupation wide* a app c foil Commencing at a post pia-iicsi ������t th* south-east corner of tin north-writ quarter of Section 27���������Towii^-,:|.<;,th*a?e north twenty chains, thence ������������������ ���������- st twertj chains, thence south tuv::ty i-ha:r.s, tlience east twenty chain.- l������ [������������int (���������: commencement, containim: l<; jut<-������. EMMA MA('li"N'Al.I>. UnUii. May 19. 1913. J :> .1--A-K-K. ADVERTISE IN THE "COURIER" PLIMLEY'S ��������� The Northern British Columbia ��������� Agricultural and Industrial Exhibition H. Bullock-Webster, Sec, Prince Rupert, B.C. f r 'ing -Jbetw E.S|exhil Jf*3 Ham ���������-Jqual i"| char IT'S ALL RIGHT V&T erent s 'S, BOYS' YOUTHS' SHOES 10 in. Hand Made Logger "BEST FOR THE WEST" Our Loggers', Miners', Prospectors' and Boys' Shoes are THE BEST THAT MONEY CAN - BUY L 811 16 in. Oil Tan Prospector J CO. LTD. .. Largest Shoe .. Manufacturers on the Pacific Coast ancoiiver, B. C. Wild Buffalo Herd; Edmonton, Aug. 27. Three distinct herds of wild buffalo have been located west of the Slave river, on the extreme northern boundary of Alberta, by a party of cruisers under the direction of A. J. Bell, government agent at Fort Smith, sent out by the Dominion forestry department. It Have You Seen Plimley's Special Cycle Offer? C OPYRlCHT If the mail has nol brought you 'Plimlcy's special c^k offer and the interesting prize puzzle competition, send a post card and receive your copy- Thos.Plimley 739 Yatesjtreef vicfoRIA^C. SUBSCRIPTON RATES OF BELLA COOLA COURIER. Subscriptions Payable in Ai!van< CANADA. One Ykar $1.00 Six Monthh 0.7') Three Months n.50 UNITED STATUS. One Year $1.50 United Kingdom and the Continent. One Year $/'..00 SUBSCRIPTION BLANK BELLA COOLA PUBLISHING CO., LTD. BELLA COOLA, B. C. Enclosed please find subs<> M'("m for Bella Coola Courier for Name P. 0 ��������� Ton .���������i>'1"-'1 Tear out and mail today, with amount of subscrip "' --������������������������ B
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Bella Coola Courier 1913-08-30
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Title | Bella Coola Courier |
Publisher | Bella Coola, B.C. : Bella Coola Publishing Co. |
Date Issued | 1913-08-30 |
Description | The Bella Coola Courier was published in Bella Coola, in the Central Coast region of British Columbia, and ran from September 1912 to October 1917. The Courier was published by the Bella Coola Publishing Company, and its stated aim was "to work for the upbuilding and development of Bella Coola particularly, and the welfare of Northern British Columbia generally" (vol. 1, no. 1, p. 2). |
Geographic Location |
Bella Coola (B.C.) |
Genre |
Newspapers |
Type |
Text |
FileFormat | application/pdf |
Language | English |
Notes | Print Run: 1912-1917 ; Frequency: Weekly |
Identifier | Bella_Coola_Courier_1913_08_30 |
Collection |
BC Historical Newspapers |
Source | Original Format: Royal British Columbia Museum. British Columbia Archives. |
Date Available | 2011-07-29 |
Provider | Vancouver : University of British Columbia Library |
Rights | Images provided for research and reference use only. Permission to publish, copy, or otherwise use these images must be obtained from the Digitization Centre: http://digitize.library.ubc.ca/ |
AIPUUID | 1d53a51e-f8d0-428f-b2af-53894282ef98 |
DOI | 10.14288/1.0169825 |
Latitude | 52.383333 |
Longitude | -126.75 |
AggregatedSourceRepository | CONTENTdm |
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