PAGE
SIX
FURNACE
or
STOVE
WOOD
Inside
Spruce
and
Ilcmldck,
Cut
14
and
lG-Inch
$
i
.
50
PER
DOUBLE
LOAD
...
.
BOX
CUTTINGS,
$3.50
PER
LOAD
HYDE
TRANSFER
171
3rd
Avenue
East
PHONE
580
Heated
Storage
BAGGAGE
COAL
DEMAND
"Rupert
Brand"
Kippers
THE
DAINTIEST
BREAKFAST
FOOD."
Smoked
Daily
by
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Ltd.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
CANADIAN
NATIONAL
STEAMSHIPS
.
,
Prince
Rupert
DRYDOCK
jy
AND
.SHIPYARD
OPERATING
G.
f.
P.
io.OOO-TON
FLOATING
DRYDOCK
Engineers,
Machinists,
Boilermakers,
Blacksmiths,
Pattern
Makers,
Founders,
Woodworkers,
Etc
ELECTRIC
AND
ACETYLENE
WELDING
Our
Plant
Is
Equipped
to
Handle
All
Kinds
of
MARINE
AND
COMMERCIAL
WORK
PHONES
43
AND
385
LUMBE
Thoroughly
seasoned
Shiplap,
S4S
Dimension
and
Boards.
KILN
DRIED
Sitka
Spruce
and
Cedar
Finish,
Ceiling,
and
Rustic.
SPECIALTIES
1
x
4"
Edgegrain
Hemlock
Flooring
1
x
3"
and
4"
Sitka
Spruce
Ceiling
1x4"
and
6"
Cedar
Rustic
BIG
BAY
LUMBER
COMPANY,
LIMITED
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.
C.
Head
Office,
Seal
Cove,
Telephone,
3C1
Retail
Yard,
Cow
Bay,,
Telephone
123
Prince
Rupert
Feed
Co.
Received
fresh
supply
Pratts'
Baby
Chick
Food,
llulkley
Valley
Hay
and
grain,
Robin
Hood
Flour,
Spratts'
Dog
and
Bird
Supplies
and
COAL
guaranteed
to
please
you.
PHONES
58
AND
558
Dr
Alexander
rnoNr
tis
.
'
.
i
HCSNER
HLOCK
DENTIST
Daily
News
Want
Ads.
bring
quick
Results
FATHER
OF
JOS.
ROGERS
DID
A
HAT
BUSINESS
Ledger
Belonging
Toronto
Man
Placed
In
Archives
of
Mty,
,.,
People
of
Prince
Rupert
and
in
deed
the
whole'
of
northern
and
central
British
Columbia
will
be
interested
in
a
recent
Townto
de
spatch
which
has
been
published
in
several
cities,
because
the
per
son
mentioned
is
the
father
of
Joseph
Rogers,
who
was
a
resident
of
Prince
Rupert
for
a
number
of
years
and
dealt
in
furs,
throughout
the
district.
Following
is
the
TORONTO,
Aug.
6.
Pur
chased
in
a
Hamilton
antique
shop
not
long
ago,
the
century-old
account
ledger
of
Joseph
Rogers,
a
pioneer
hatter
and
furrier
of
Toronto,
has
been
added
to
the
archives
of
the
Toronto
public
library.
Inscribed
in
faded
ink
on
its
pages
are
the
names
of
many
well-known
people.
"To
one
beaver
hat
two
pounds,
and
"to
one
imitation
hat
one
pound,"
or
prices
thereabout,
are
f-equent
entries
in
the
oid
book,
while
hats
or
castor
and
borum
are
often
referred
to.
Needless
to
say,
beaver
hats
were
men's
fashionable
top-hats
of
the
day,
manufactured
from
real
beaver
skin,
slucked,
dyed,
ironed
and
stretched
over
a
frame.
These
were
the
parents
of
tne
modern
siik
nai,
already
appearing
under
the
name
"imitation"
and
Illustrated
in
the
fluffy
topper
with
which
cartoonists
adorn
the
head
of
Uncle
Sam.
Women's
hats
in
straw,
chip
and
lesrhorn
were
also
sold
by
Mr.
Rogers
at
prices
ranging
from
20
to
40
shillings,
and
the
ledger
shows
that
Mr.
Hollowell,
the
lighthouse
keeper
at
the
island,
paid
2
pounds
2.
6d.
for
"3
bonnets."
Moccasins
were
bought
by
Roge's'
customers
at
from
5
to
6
shillings
a
pair.
But
notwithstanding
that
furs
were
ridiculously
cheap,
fur
coals
were
not
in
fashion
and
the
women
of
early
Toronto
had
to
satisfy
their
love
nf
fur
finery
with
the
then
fashionable
muffs
and
tippets.
In
this
connection
we
see
that
F.
Fisher
paid
5n
shillings
for
a
"lynx
tin-net"-:
Attornev-Oeneral
Boulton
5
pounds
for
"2
marten
tippets";
Geortre
Ridout
5
pounds
for
a
"muff
and
tippet."
Interesting
entries
are
also
recorded
in
1828,
when
"John
Wilson
the
4th'
bought
"one
sea
otter
cap"
for
45
shillings,
and
Dr.
Deal
a
similar
headpiece
for
50
shillings,
loday
sea
otter
is
priceless
and
suppos
edly
extinct.
BUILDING
NOT
VERY
LIVELY
Permits
to
Amount
of
$15,675
Issued
During
Month
of
July
Building
is
not
very
lively
in
Prince
Rupert
just
now.
The
to
tal
value
of
the
permits
issued
during
the
month
of
July
was
$15,075
which
was
slightly
higher
than
last
month,
bringing
the
total
for
the
year
to-
$G9,89Q.
The
permits
for
July
were:
John
Nelson,
H.
Darby,
erect
residence,
Ninth
Ave.
E.,
$1,200.
John
McCrimmon,
addition
to
residence,
Eighth
Ave.,
$250.
James
Zarrelli,
alterations
to
hotel,
Third
Ave.,
$250.
G.
Fugimoto,
alterations
in
store,
Third
Ave.,
$225.
M.
A.
Way,
erect
residence,
Fourth
Ave.
W.,
$5,G00.
H.
S.
Pierce,
erect
residence,
First
Ave.,
$2,500.
W.
B.
Cornish,
repairs
to
cellar.
Seventh
Ave.
W.,
$300.
W.
H.
Shbrtridge,
repairs
to
foundation,
Third
Ave.,
:350.
F.
J.
Shcnton,
erect
residence,
Eighth
Ave.
W.,
$1,500.
j
J.
R.
Slaggard,
alter
store,
i
nira
Ave.,
$4uo.
I
Wm.
Rothwell,
repairs
to
foun
;dation,
Sherbroke
St.,
$100.
Total
amount
of
permits
for
the
month,
$15,675.
SUITS!
SUITS!
MADE
TO
ORDER
Culling,
Workmanship
and,
Stylr
All
Guaranteed
"
'
SUITS
STEAM
CLEANED
AND
PRESSED
We
Deliver
to
Any
Part
of
thi
City.
Ling,
the
Tailor
Phone
619
1
TIIE
DAILY
NEWS
Tuesday,
August
6.
1929
District
News
TERRACE
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Alfred
Egan
of
Rosswood
left
on
Sunday
to
spend
a
holiday
on
Vancouver
Island.1'
i.
.;
E.
D.
.Itnlann
rpttirnod
on
FrI
day
after
spending
seve'ral
weeks
In
Seattle
and
other
southern
cities.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
N.
Sherwood
entertained
a
number
of
friends
on
Thursday
evening
in
honor
of
Miss
L.
Halliwell.
Music,
games
and
dancing
were
enqyed
during
the
evening.
R.
Corlett
returned
on
Thurs
day
after
spending
a
few
days
in
Prince
Rupert.
Mr.
Donald
McLeod,
of
Van
couver,
who
has
spent
the
past
week
visiting
at
the
home
of
his
sister,
Mrs.
Jas.
Richmond,
left
on
Saturday
for
the
south.
He
was
accompanied
home
by
Mrs.
Richmond
and
her
little
'daugh
ter,
Christina
Ardagh,
who
will
spend
a
holiday
with
him
in
Van
couver.
Mrs..
Ardagh
was
hostess
at
a
bridge
party
on
Friday
evening
in
honor
of
her
uncle,
Donald
McLeod.
Three
tables
were
play
ed,
prizes
going
to
Mrs.
Burnett
and
Orval
Kenney,
with
Mrs,
Riley
and
W.
II.
Burnett
receiv-
:ng
consolations.
Miss
Helen
Stamp-Vincent
and
her
brother,
Freddie,
arrived
on
Friday
from
Prince
Rupert
to
oin
their
mother
who
has
taken
'he
home
of
Uev.
and
Mrs.
A.
W.
Robinson
for
the
vacation
months,
Misses
Violet
and
Jean
Stamp-
Vincent,
who
have
spent
the
past
few
weeks
here,
returned
to
Prince
Rupert
on
Saturday.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
Halliwell
were
hosts
at
an
enioyable
dancing
party
at
their
home
on
Friday
evening
in
compliment
to
Miss
L.
Halliwell
and
Thos.
Halliwell
of
Premier.
Arthur
Martin,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
I.
Martin
of
Smithers
is
holidaying
at
the
home
of
his
nunt,
Mrs.
J,1
Cook.
Miss
L.
Ifalliwell
left
on
Sat
urday
to
sperfdthe
remainder
of
her
vacation
in
Vancouver
and
Seattfe.
"
'
Fred
Nash'
B.C.L.S.
left
on
Monday
for
Stewart
where
he
will
spend
the
next
few
weeks
at
survey
work
in
the
mining
district
there.
H.
M.
Willson
returned
on
Saturday
from
Port
Simpson,
where
he
had
a
contract
for
carpenter
work
In
connection
with
the
Port
Simpson
hospital.
VANDERHOOF
R.
C.
McCorkell
and
E.
Smed
ley
have
commenced
slashing
oierations
pn
the
new
Manson
Creek
road
.north
of
Fort
St.
James.
A.
E.
Ahlm
and
his
son
left
hero
on
Wednesday
morning
to
Uk,e
up
fanning
in
Alberta
not
far'
from
Edmonton.
He
recently
"'d
hi
second
hand
store
on
rirst
Street
East.
J.
Edstrom
returned
home
from
the
Prince
George
General
Hos
pital
on
Tuesday
night.
His
friends
will
bo
very
pleased
to
know
that
he
is
making
satisfac
tory
recovery.
Joseph
Hartly
met
with
a
nasty
accident
last
Tuesday
afternoon
while
sawing
wood.
The
belt
came
off
and
struck
him
severely
on
the
forehead,
knocking
him
unconscious,
in
which
condition
he
remained
for
several
hours.
While
still
far
from
'recovery
he
is
makjng
satisfactory
improvement.
During
last
week
approximately
four
thousand
salmon
were
caught
in
Stuart
Lake
and
Tatchi
River
by
the
Indians.
STEWART
Henry
G.
Unwin.
one
of
the
principal
owners
of
the
Ore
Mountain
group,
just
north
of
Bitter
Creek,
returned
Monday
night
from
Vancouver,
where
he
spent
the
winter.
M.
Kane,
a
pioneer
of
the
Boundary
district,
but
of
late
year,
prospecting
,In
Northern
Ontario,
arrived
on
last
Saturday
night's
boat.
At
one
tlmo
Mr.
ES2
Kane
was
prominently
identified
with
the
labor
movement
in
the
interior
of
British
Columbia,
being
secretary
of
district
No.
C,
Western
Federation
Miners.
Miss
Clara
and
Mrs.
Grace
Dcirlein
left
Monday
night
for
Portland.
Ore.
R.
E.
Smith,
Louis
Lazor,
J.
A.
Blair
and
J.
G.
Smith
were
among,
the
arrivals
frcm
Prince
Ruperti
on
the
Catala
Monday
night.
Geo.
Boyd,
W.
H.
Trotter
and
Mrs.
McCutcheon,
left
for
Princo
Rupert
Monday
night.
NEW
HAZEf.TON
JjMiss
Frances
Willan
of
the
Ilazelton
Hospital
staff,
is
holidaying
with
her
parents
in
New
Hazeiton.
Mrs.
Gordon
,of
Princo
Rupert
was
a
guest
of
Mrs.
William
Grant
for
a
few
days
last
wpek.
Cooper
H.
Wrinch
leaves
Thursday
for
Vancouver
where
he
will
take
his
final
examinations
as
a
druggist.
He
will
be
".way
for
some
two
months.'
In
his
absence
the
store
will
be
in
'are
of
J.
B.
Hodgins.
NEW
HOSPITAL
AT
BURNS
LAKE
rlans
Prepared
and
Arrangements
For
Financing
Being
Made
BURNS
LAKE,
Aug.
6.
Mrs.
I.
S.
Gordon
is
here
with
the;
ilanl
for
the
proposed
$20,000
tospital
to
be
built
here.
With;
he
aid
of
the
Government,
the'
Women's
Missionary
Society
of
he
United
Church
and
the
people
of
Bu-ns
Lake
and
vicinity,
it
Is
expected
the
new
hospital
'will
oon
become
an
accomplished
fact.
M
MON.
AND
TUES,
Two
Shows
7
and
9
p.m.
THE
WINNIPEG
KIDDIES
AT
8:30
P.M.
IN
A
CHANGE
OF
PROGRAM
ON
TIIE
SCREEN
VICTOR
McLAGLEN
IN
"
Captain
Lash"
COMEDY
LOUD
SOUP
PATIIE
N
EWS
No
Advance
in
Prices
Admission,
15c
and
50c
LADY
TEACHER
The
school
board
has
received
the
resignation
of
Miss
Thora
Tho
nsteinsson
of
Grade
IV.
in
the
Borden
Street
school.
The
!
vacancy
has
been
filled
by
.
Idition
of
Miss
Moffett
t.
:
,
although
the
new
t.
-,,r
HtlO
lu
UIMIMjU
may
come
in
from
West
Borden
Street
school
,
There
Was
a
meftinj?
school
board
last
night
a'
w
matters
connected
wi;h
building
repairs
were
di.sru-
MILK
-
MILK
i
VNDSfc!'s
f
M
OlOl
Fresh
Pasteurized
Milk
and
UUiage
Cream
Daily.
Phone
68
EARLY
DELIVERY
Cartage,
Warehousing,
ana
Distributing.
Team
or
Throughout
the
City.
Motor
Service
VAI
FNTIN
DAIRY
CoaI'
Sand
and
Cravel
WILLI
Will
lSttllll
ve
Specialize
in
Piano
and
Telephone
657.
Furniture
Moving.
Mrthur's
Shoe
Store
Great
Eff
m
oney-
Rdising
i&
providing
the
opportunity
for
everyone
to
have
real
good
shoes
at
real
sale
prices.
Here
are
mentioned
only
one
or
two.
You
will
be
well
pleased
if
you
drop
into
our
store
and
malic
your
own
choice.
LADIES'
ALLIGATOR
ONE-STRAP
SLIPPERS
With
spike
neel.
Regular
$G.OO
value.
Sal
price
82.95
LADIES'
IJEAUTIFUL
SHOES
In
assorted
styles,
in
red,
blue
and
green,
fawn
and
other
cqlors.
Regular
to
$8
values.
Salepric?e
.
.$g
Special
Tomorrow
LADIES'
SATIN
PUMPS
Murray
made,
with
Loun
heel.
Rogular
$7.50
value
Sale
price
1.95
MEN'S
WORK
SHOES
Leckie's
Blue
Tip
and
other
mak
.
Regular
values
to
$7.Q0.
'Sale
price
.....
v
.........
.$5.45
MEN'S
DRESS
SHOES
Odd
lines
in
boots
and
oxfords.
Regular
values
to
$9.00.
Sale
price
,..,.,$4.95
cArthur's
Shoe
Store
REPAIRS
WHILE
YOU
WAIT
THIRD
AVENl'l'