TAGE
SIX
rTTrw
STANDARD
CODB
INSTALLED
No
guetiwork
I
uaed
In
Intullini
McClary
"Sunshine"
heating
yi
tern.
It
It
National
6UixUrd
Cod
jobl
1
ri
r
r
Y
1
-
m
-
-
1
Ifandsoms,
compact
registers
talis
tht
J)
iocs,
of
cutnbir
sons
raiiatOTl
vAlsh
uXUct
dust
?
famous
ProaUct
of
GENERAL
STEEL
WARES
UHITKD
23
BRANCHES
ACROSS
CANADA
Sold
and
Guaranteed
LyYcmr
Dealer
Delicate
Curtains
stay
free
from
the
harmful
ejfctls
of
Soot
and
Coal
Dust.
A
Heating
System
that
is
Unrivalled
for
CLEANLINESS
A
McCLARY
Sunihine
Warm
Al
system,
Standard
Code
Installed,
never
'fails
to
(delight
womeni
The
Air
In
the
home
li
always
Mo&t,
Freah,
Kccirculatmg
and
Healthful.
No
bulky
radiaton
to
collect
dust
and
add
to
housekeeping
worries.
Furnishings
do
not
collect
particles
of
soot
and
coal
dust.
Thl
McClary
Sunshine
Warm
Air
Furnace
bums
all
the
gases
that
cause
toot
I
This
is
made
possible
by
the
famous
VENTI-BLAST'
Ring
an
exclu
I-
1
sive
McClary
feature.
Smoke
and
volatile
gases
are
ignited,
into
an
Intensely
hot
flame.
You
get
ALL
the
heat!
Even
the
cheapest
grades
of
fuel
can
be
burned
without
waste
I
A
McClary-
Sunshine
Warm
Air
Heating
system,
Standard
Code
Installed,
costs
only
about
half
a
much
as
Hot
Water
or
Steam
I
Talk'
thin
gs
over
with
a
McClary
Sunshine
Representative
today;
He
is
in
a
position
to
add
to
your
comfort
arid
save
you
real
money.
Furnace
Authorized
Dealer
Ratchford
&
Shenton
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
LUMBER
lxG
No.
1
Spruce
Shiplqp
$23.00
1x10
No.
1
Spruce
Shiplap
$25.00
lxG
No.
2
Spruce
Shiplap
$2O.00
1x10
No.
2
Spruce
Shiplap
.$22.00
2x4
and
2xG,
8
to
14",
S4S,
No.
1
Common.
.
.
.$25.00
2$ar$2$6w$
tp14",
S4S,
No.
2
Common.
.
..;$22.00
Kiln
Dried
Flooring,
Ceiling
and
Finish,
Mouldings
Lath,
Shingles,
Doors,
Windows,
Etc.
BIG
BAY
LUMBER
COMPANY,
LIMITED
PRINCE
HUPEIIT,
B.
C.
Sawmill
and
Head
Office,
Seal
Cove,
Telephone,
301
Retail
Yard,
Cow
hay,
Telephone
423
FfcOU
1
tffr
K
n
1
Phone
Department
Had
Surpluses
in
July
,
and
August
During
tha
month
of
July
the
city
telcnhone
department
-had
a
sur
plus
of
$1103.
while
in
August
the
I
surplus
was
$1103,
according
to
1
statements
presented
to
the
council
last
night
by
Samuel
Massey,
.
telephone
superintendent.
I
July
figures
were
as
follows:
Rev-!
enue.
$3900;
expense,
$2702.
Surplus,
$1103.
August
figures:
Revenue,
$3771;
expense,
$2561.59.
Surplus,
$1109.
Week-End
SPECIALS
For
Friday,
Saturday
and
Monday
ROWNTREE'S
COCOA
Is.
C(n
Per
tin
JUl
ROWNTREE'S
COCOA-fts.
Per
tin
1.
?.
ulK
HEINZ
KETCHUP
QQo
Large
bottle
flOl
JELLY
POWDERS
nn
Per
pkg.
...
TOILET
ROLLS
SI
S
8
for
AOC
TS2!:
35c
BARTLETT
PEARS
2
doz
OOl,
MCINTOSH
RED
APPLES
Economy
Cash
&
Carry
319
Third
Ave.
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Ladies
I
Will
you
please
let
us
talk'
KINGS
with
you
some
of
these
days?
.
We
don't
mean
In
an
ad.
I
What
we
request
Is
that!
you
step
into
the
store
and
ask
to
sec
our
Ladles'
rings.
Don't
expect
us
to
parti-'
cularlze
here.
I
Always
glad
to
answer,
your
questions
and
assist
you
in
selecting.
cJEWELLEKp
THE
STORE
wlTH
THE
CtOCIS
LINDSAYS
Cartage
and
Storage
Phone
68
Cartage,
Warehousing,
and
Distributing.
Team
or
Motor
Service
Coal,
Sand
and
Gravel
We
Specialize
in
Piano
and
Furniture
Moving,
wnaie.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Tuesday,
October
1,
1929
WILL
CLOSE
TO
TRAFF
City
Council
Takes
Th"
To'trse
to
Meet
Complaints
of
No
Side-Walk
on
Sixth
Avenue
East
A
letter
from
J.
O.
Williamson,
secretary
of
tho
scho
1
boird
pointing
out
that
a
child
had
been
knocked
down
recently
bv
a
car
on
Sixth
Avenue
East,
where
the
school
board
desire
that
n
sidewalk
be
built,
paused
considerable
Ire
at
last
nlfrhj's
council
meeting
and
the
declaration
by
the
mayor
and
other
members
n;
the
older-manic
board
that
the
school
board
should
attend
to
its
own
knlttlw?
and
leave
the
council
to
derl
with
its
own
business,
the
final
upstart
of
the
matter
beint;
th
inssinj;
of
a
motion
proposed
by
Aid.
Dibb,
seconded
by
AM.
Brown
that
a
bylaw
be
prepared
providing
for
the
closing
of
Strrth
Avrmie
'oecen
McBride
Street
to
Havs
Coye
Circle
to
vehicular
traffic
between
tho
hours
of
8:30
to
f.
12
to
1:30
and
3
to
4:30
on
school
chys.
The
council
enanged
In
about
h-.lf
an
hour's
d'scuss'pn
on
the
question,
during
which
there
was
considerable
difference
of
onlnkm
M?.vor
McMoidie
reiterated
a
previous
statement
that
the
council
har'
prononed
to
rlo
the
work
but
had
failed
to
receive
the
approval
of
the
propMy
owners
for
the
project.
H"
felt
t'nt
the
council
had
received
sufficient
Instructions
from
the
school
board
on
the
mttter.
Aid.
Brown
felt
that
traffic
of
the
school
children
could
be
diverted
from
Sixth
Avenue
to
Fifth
and
Seventh
Avenues.
The
teachers
should
be
able
to
compel
the
children
to
do
this.
Aid.
Prudhomme
felt
that
an
initiative
bylaw
should
be
put
through
and.
If
this
failed,
some,
other
means
be
devised
to
carry
out
the
work.
If
an
accident
oc-j
curred
the
cltv
would
be
rcsDonsl-1
ble.
He
believed
the
preserving
of
the
safety
of
little
children
was
an
important
consideration.
Last
year
the
city
had
built
cinder
sidewalk!
out
of
general
fund,
he
pointed
out.
Mayor
McMordie
corrected
Aid.
Prudhomme.
Old
cinder
walks
hod
been
replaced,
not
new
ones
built.
Realizes
Danger
Aid.
Macdonald
realized
the
danger
that
existed
there
and
felt
it
would
be
helpful
if
something
could
be
done.
At
the
same
time,
he
believed
the
city
council
was
able
to
take
care
of
Its
own
business
without
being
dictated
to
by
the
school
board.
He
fa,vored
the
suggestion
that
traffic
of
the
school
children
be
diverted
If
possible.
Aid.
Collart
feqt
that
it
would
be
a
dangerous
precedent
to
build
the
sidewalk
out
of
general
fund.
Residents
In
any
other
part
of
the
city
could
then
demand
that
work
be
similarly
done
for
them.
Aid.
Dibb
broueht
up
the
suggestion
that
vehicular
traffic
be
diverted
from
the
street
at
certain
hours
during
.school
days.
Aid.
Rudderham
did
not
favor
the
suggestion
that
vehicular
traffic
be
diverted
from
Sixth
Avenue.
Aid.
Dlbb's
motion
having
been
seconded
by
Aid.
Brown,
Aid.
Macdonald
moved
an
amendment
that
the
school
board
Instruct
teachers
to
divert
the
children
from
Sixth
to
Fifth
or
Seventh
Avenues,
a
teacher
being
placed
on
the
street
if
necessary
to
see
that
the
Instructions
were
carried
out.
After
further
discussion
the
amendment
of
Aid.
Macdonald
failed
for
want
of
a
seconder
and
the
motion
of
Aid.
Dibb
passed,
with
Aid.
Rudderham
and
Aid.
Orme
opposing
it.
The
limitation
of
traffic
will
also
affect,
people
with
cars
who
live
on
Sixth
Avenue
East.
As
much
as
$60,000
worth
of
am
bergris
has.
been
taken
from
one
"I
wa
in
verv
poor
health
before
my
baby
wai
ham
nnd
h:ul
to
lie
down
two
hours
every
d;iy.
The
doctor
taid
I
would
never
curry
my
baby
as
I
wai
too
wc.ilc.
My
mother
per-uaded
me
to
try
Lydia
E.
rinkhara's
Vegetable
Compound,
It
hat
helped
me
wonderfully.
My
baby
It
not
very
big
but
he
is
strong
and
heajthy.
I
recommend
the
Compound
to
every
woman
I
hear
complaining
and
when
I
feel
weak
I
take
it
again
myself.
Everybody
says
they
never
saw
me
looking
better.
I
will
be
clad
to
answer
Ict.ers
if
1
can
help
other
women
to
be
strong
and
healthy
again."
Mm.
William
Haaly,
ja
Queen
Street,
Lindsay,
Cintario.
KAIENISD.
EARLY
DAY
Eruption
on
Naas
River
Drove
Nis-gali3
Away
From
District
Temnorarily
It
seems
that
Prince
Rupert
was
always
an
attractive
place
for
peo-nle
to
live
even
before
white
men
came
to
the
country,
for
the
natives
made
it
thatr
home,
two
distort
jrrouns
havins
located
here,
according
to
Dr
C.
Marius
Barbeau,
ethnologist
for
the
federal
govern-mmt,
who.
yesterday
afternoon,
trave
an
interesting
address
to
the
members
of
the
Women's
Canadian
Olub
at
a
tea
in
the
Commodore
Cafe,
Mrs.
R.
F.
McNaughton
presiding
Telling
of
the
sojourn
of
the
Nissan"?
en
Kaien
Island.
Dr.
Barbeau
went
bick
to
the
theory
of
how
the
Indians
first
came
to
this
con-'iuent.
it
seems
that
they
were
of
Asiatic
orteln
and
crossed
In
three
detachment.
These
were
the
tribes
of
-ho
Raven,
the
Wolf
and
the
Sagle,
the
latest
being
the
Eagle.
'f
these
some
drifted
south
until
finally
they
settled
In
the
Naas
valley.
Coming
down
to
more
recent
Jrne.i
Just
prior
to
the
emotion
oa
the
Naas.
when
the
lava
plain
was
!h'vwn
ur
from
a
volcano,
Dr.
Barbeau
salfl
tho
natives
on
the
river
hrard
rurr.'Mm-rs
from
time
to
time.
They
were
much
frightened,
so
one
(
ifwir
medicine
nen
went
to
the
nwm'.-'.n
from
which
the
sounds
nnd
on
his
return
said
he
had
entered
the
home
of
the
spirits
and
the
report
he
had
heard
was
so
appailln.;
that
the
tribe
decided
to
'.cave.
Thev
crossed
the
divide
by
way
of
Kitsumkalum,
down
the
Bifen".
Fiver
an-1
located
on
Kaien-Island.
Here
they
remained
for
e..rii
until
after
the
eruption
when
.uy
reiumea
w
me
Naas
and
fc-med
the
Nlsgah
tribe.
The
other
people
who
lived
on
the
Island
were
a
sort
of
outlaw
They
were
a
people
who
re-to
E.
obey
the
laws
of
the
crest.
that
law
a
man
could
not
marry
a
girl
of
his
own
crest,
but
must
seek
a
wife
in
some
other
tribe.
leaving
hts
own
home
and
allying
himself
with
that
group,
the
ancestry
Dasslnir
throush
th
woman
ana
not
through
the
man,
as
with
white
people.
The
natives
wno
uvea
on
Kaien
island
for
years
refused
to
obey
this
law,
but
finally
they
did
so.
They
lived
on
the
shore
opposite
Fairview
and
at
other
places.
This
is
only
a
sidelight
on
the
lecture,
which
was
a
most
interesting
and
comprehensive
one,
dealing
with
the
native
history
and
customs
of
this
coast.
At
the
conclusion
Dr.
Barbeau
was
thanked
for
his
address,
on
motion
of
Mrs.
J.
Greer,
seconded
by
Mrs.
F.
O.
Dawson.
CEMENT
WALK
IS
REQUESTED
Owners
of
Property
Near
Dvbhavn-Hanson
Hlock
Ask
That
Work
lie
Not
Further
Delayed
The
cltv
council
lajtt
nlohf
re.
celved
a
letter
signed
by
R.
L.
Mc-
intosn
Mrs.
u.
j.
u.
smitn.
F.
W.
Allen
and
Olof
Hanson
requesting
that,
inasmuch
as
a
petition
had
been
made
some
time
ago
asking
for
the
construction
of
a
cement
sidewalk
on
the
south
side
of
Third
,
Avenue
to
the
east
of
Dybhavn
&i
Hanson's
bi'tlding
and
that
It
wail
desired
to
have
the
sidewalk
put
down
without
further
delay,
tenders
be
called
on
the
work,
the
pe-
titioners
bIng
prepared
to
pay
in
cash
for
the
sidewalk
'providing
the!
cost
was
satisfactory
to
them.
Aid.
Brown
stated
that
this
re-i
quest
was
being
made
on
the
basis
of
a
cost
of
150
ner
lot,
whereas)
ntv
Engineer
Good
had
estimated
'hat
it
would
cost
at
least
$300
perl
'it.
Mayor
McMordie
felt
that
it
j'.'Muld
be
wasting
time
to
go:
ii
rough
the
formality
of
calling:
:ov
tenders
wVn
but
300
feet
of.,
work
was
involved.
He
felt
that
:
Uu
city
was
in
a
position
to
do
such
1
small
amount
of
work
more;
;
i
hnupiy
than
any
contractor.
!
City
Engineer
Good
stated
that
I
he
was
ready
to
proceed
with
the
1
worn
ai
once.
1
It
was
decided
to
address
a
reply
1
u
the
petitioners
setting
forth
that
I
the
city
was
ready
to
go
ahead
with
1
1
worn
una
ween,
or
inai
icnaers
n.uld
be
called
as
suggested
at
the
i;k.
however,
that
by
the
time
formalities
are
complied
with,
It
may
be
too
late
to
start
the
work.
was
a
v
field
mini
Topley
II.
Crcelman,
station
agent,
Is
on
his
annual
vacation,
visiting
Prince
Rupert,
Terrace
and
Vancouver,
and
is
being
relieved
by
J.
O.
Leggat.
H.
L.
pi
H.
Olchemsin.
of
tho
rvmcnllrin.
ted
Mining
Co.,
was
a
visitor
Frl-
uay,
en
route
to
uaDine.
E.
Hoops
returned
home
to
a
few
days
auo.
after
an
extended
business
visit.
Mr
Tallin
of
the
Dominion
Rubber
Co.,
Vancouver,
was
a
visitor
last
week.
One
tenth
of
all
the
Jews
In
the
world
live
in
New
York
City.
MIBI
1
!
M'l
Hill
Hi
iVWVVVVWVWVVVVAV
MON.
AND
TUi:S.
Two
Shows
7.
and
0
p.m.
ANOTHER
BIG
DOUBLE
HULL
With
the
Wonder
Dog
Rin-Tira-Tin
in
"Frozen
River"
And
That
Very
Funny
Comedy
"WHAT
A
NIGHT'
PATIIE
NEWS
Admission,
15c
and
50c
"Caterpillar
Tractors"
MEAN
BETTER,
QUICKER,
CHEAPER
LOGGING
Sole
Distributors
for
II.
C.
MORRISON
TRACTOR
&
EQUIPMENT
CO.,
LTD.
91(1
STATION
STKKBT.
VANCOUVER
H.C.
Crunches:
Prince
George,
Kclowna,
Nelson
COAL!
MINE
HEAD
LUMP
Per
ton
......
.
$13.50
MINE
HEAD
EGG
Per
ton
.
.$12.50
PEMBINA
EGG-jPeiton'.
..r
.
.
.$12.00
SPECIAL
PIjiqjOR.WINTER
S
SUPPLY
HYDE
TRANSFER
171
THIRD
AVENUE
EAST
rilO.N'E
580
HEATED
STORAGE
BAGGAGE
COAL
CANADIAN
NATIONAL
STEAMSHIPS
Prince
Rupert
DRYDOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
OPERATING
G.
T.
P.
20,000-TON
FLOATING
DRYDOCK
Engineers,
Machinists,
Hollermakers,
Illacksmiths,
Pattern
Makers,
Founders,
Woodworkers,
Etc.
ELECTRIC
AND
ACETYLENE
WELDING
Our
Plant
Is
Equipped
io
Handle
All
Kinds
of
MARINE
AND
COMMERCIAL
WORK
PHONES
43
AND
385
DEMAND
"Rupert
Brand"
ippers
"THE
DAINTIEST
BREAKFAST
FOOD."
Smoked
Daily
by
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Ltd.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
H.C.