PAGE
SIX
FURNACE
or
STOVE
WOO
D
Inside
Spruce
and
Hemlock,
Cut
11
and
IGrliich
s
$
1
.
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
ff
.,
-
-
Prince
Rupert
DRYDOCK
in
AND
SHIPYARD
OPERATING
U.
T.
P.
20,000-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
1
x
4"
and
6"
Cedar
Rustic
BIG
BAY
LUMBER
COMPANY,
LIMITED
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.
C.
Head
Office,
Seal
Cove,
Telephone,
3GI
Retail
Yard,
Cow
Bay,
Telephone
423
Week-End
Specials
MILK
All
brands.
Doz.
$1.40
MILK
Per
case
$5.50
SHREDDED
WHEAT
2
pkgs
25c
POST'S
BRAN
FLAKES
Pkg
'
GENUINE
SWISS
CHEESE
.15c
EGGS
Fresh
extras.
,
3
doz
$1.40
EGGS
Fresh
seconds.
3
doz
$1.00
SWIFT'S
PREMIUM
BACON
Sliced,
lb
55c
FINE
ONTARIO
CHEESE
lb
30c
lb
65c
LIBBY'S
CORN
BEEF
Is.
2
tins
45c
HEINZ
PORK
AND
BEANS
2
tins
25c
CHATEAU
CHEESE
Dollar
box
90c
BEST
FOODS
RELISH
SPREAD
Jar
30c
DURKEYS
SALAD
DRESSING
Jar
50c
PRESERVING
APRICOTS
Crate
$1.45
RED
PLUMS
Basket
75c
BARTLETT
PEARS
Doz.
..45c
PEACHES
Doz
35c
ORANGES
5
doz
95c
Alberta
Market
P,
GAMULA.
Proprietor
Fifth
Street.
Phone
20
IWttlll
I
I
I
I
Economy
Specials
NU-JELL
JELLY
POWDER
4
pkgs.
for
25c
GLENROSE
PEAS
2s.
2
tins
for
.
25c
PURITY
OATS
Chlnaware.
Per
pkg
35c
PEARL
WHITE
NAPTHA
SOAP-
10
bars
for
40c
LUX
6
pkgs..
for
45c
EGGS
Fresh
seconds.
3
doz.
for
95c
HOLLYBROOK
BUTTER
Per
lb
4...
46c
SWEDISH
HEALTH
BREADS
2
lbs.
for
.
.25c
CORNED
BEEF
Is.
1
tin
for
K)e
MILK
All
kinds;
tall.
9
tins
for
,
99c
SHREDDED
COCOANUT
Per
lb
15c
i
All
Fresh
Fruits
and
Vegetables
at
Lowest.
Prices
Arriving
Every
Boat
SAVE
MONEY
BY
GOING
TO
THE
Economy
Cash
&
Carry
"
-
"
-
j
Phone
360,
319.
Third
Ave.
Prince,
Rupert
Feed
Co.
I)
Vi
illCACUMCI
knmAaY
J2
Received
fresh
supply
Pratts
Baby
iChick
Food,,
.
,
-
t
TTMnQAV'Q
Bulkley
Valley
Hay
and
p0fT
1
O
grain,
Robin
Hood
Flour,
'
n
,
i
n,
Spr.tU-Dw.n4
Bird
Sup-
wxi
nu.
Ullage
311(1
btOrage
?X,.C
!
HFMTIQT
rh0"eM
I-IIONES
58
AND
S53
j
UGMlDl
tEhS'lgZ
.
..N
mi
i
i
H
i
i
Motor
Service
i
Coal,
Sand
and
Gravel
Daily
News
Want
Ads.
bring
quick
Results
1,,urnlture
Moytn-
DOUBLEBILL
AT
CAPITOL
"Freedom
of
the
Press"
and
"Honeymoon
Abroad"
Ro-
j
mance,
Thrills,
Comedy
I
The
intensely
interesting
and
dramatic
atmosphere
that
is
bound
up
wilh
life
on
a
newspaper
has
been
brought
to
the
screen
in
the
greatest
'story
of
journalism
eve
made.
It
fa
titled
"Freedom
of
the
Press
nnd
is
a
film
version
i
of
an
original
screen
story
by,
Peter
B.
Kyne.
"Freedom
of
the
Press,"
which
is
a
Universal
picture,
will
come
to
the
Capitol
Theatre
tonight
A
battle
between,
the
cruel
forces
of
the
sword
and
the
mighty
power
of
the
pen
is
the
dramatic
theme
upon
which
th8
picture
is
bed.
The
underworld
of
a
big
city
Is
the
sword
and
the
columns
of
a
large
daily
paper
is
the
pen.
Not
even
the
love
of
the
underworld
king's
ward
and
the
son
of
the
newspaper
publisher
can
bring
amity
between
the
two
forces
before
the
entire
city
is
rocked
by
the
titanic
struggle
that
finally
rushes
the
outlawed
group.
Lewis
Stone
appears
in
the
starring
role
of
the
power
behind
the
underworld
It
is
the
greatest
characterization
this
veteran
actor
has
ever
given
and
one
of
the
fin
est
portrayals
of
the
year.
"Honeymoon
Abroad'
'is
a
very
distinct
and
unusual
comedy
no'
only
for
its
laughable
situations
but
for
its
unique
mixture
of
thrlL
scenes
with
the
comedy
element.
The
story
carries
a
well
defined
plot
in
which
a
pair
of
honey-mooners
are
chaperoned
by
the
bride's
mother,
who
feels
that
it
is
indelicate
for
her
darling
to
be
oui
alone
with
a
man,
even
if
he
hap
pens
to
bQ
her
husband.
The
Hchemes
that
the
young
couple
de
vise
to
get
rid
oj
mamma
and
steal
an
unchaperoned
kiss
bring
abqul
some
most
comical
sitautions.
DEVELOPMENT
SCIENCE
STUDY
Richard
PillsbVy
Addresses
Rotary
Clubron
Fascinating
Subject
"The
development
of
scientific
Study"
or
as
he
put
it
"How
Scientists
Got1
that
Way,"
was.the
subject
of
anr
extremely
interesting
address
by
Richard
W.
Pills-bury,
B.A.,
of
this
city
to
the
Rotary
Club
at
their
luncheon
yesterday.
In
it
he
traced
the
gradual
development
of
scientific
study
from
the
earliest
days
showing
how
superstition
disappeared
before
knowledge
until
people
today
were
able
to
formulate
a
systematic
philosophy
of
the
universe
based
on
the
results
of
their
investigations.
investigations
which
anyone
with
the
necessary
ability
and
tech
nique
is
able
to
follow.
Mr.
Pillsbury
distinguished
be
tween
fact
and
theory
and
showed
that
effect
followed
cause.
There
were
the
exact
sciences
such'
as
mathematics
and
the
in-
wcact
sciences
which
were
based
on
fact
but
partly
the
result
of
theorliing.
In
the
latter
it
was
found
in
biology,
in
which
he
was
particularly
interested,
that
law
and
order
prevailed.
There
was
a
reason
behind
everything,
He
mentioned
the
work
of
Aris
totle,
the
first
known
scientist,
who
has
investigated
and
recorded
what
he
saw.
For
many
years
learning
was
confined
to
the
monasteries
and
men
who
claimed
they
had
found
anything
new
were
persecuted.
The
first
man
who
thought
be
saw
spots
'on
the
sun
was
declared
mad
because
somebody
before
him
had
declar1
ed
the
face
of
the
sun
to
be
im
maculate.
The
speaker
went
on
to
tell
of
the
various
steps
in
the
study
of
anatomy
and
physiology
and
of
the
difficulties
under
which
they
worked.
At
last
scientists
came
to
the
point
where
they
could
say
"Never
believe
any
authority
un
til
proved."
"Harvey's
theory
of
the
circulation
of
the
blood
was
disbelieved
at
first,
although
later
it
was
accepted.
Then
came
the
discovery
of
the
capillaries
through
the
microscope
and
the
differentation
between
veins
and
arteries.
Thorouehnes
Necessary
Mr.
PIllHbury
showed
that
the
scientists
who
had
left
a
name
in
the
world
'and
whoso
work
lasted
were
those
who
hnd
been
thor
ough
In
their
Investigations,
bucn
a
man
was
Darwin
who
had
gone
as
naturalist
on
a
four
or
five
year
expedition
and
then
worked
over
the
discoveries
for
20
years
before
announcing
them
to
the
world.
At
the
same
time
Albert
Wallace,
who
had
been
less
thorough
in
his
work
yet
had
arrived
at
exactly
the
1
same
conclusions,
gave
his
work
to
the
world.
Other
men
such
as
Smith
and
Pasteur
had
contributed
greatly
to
the
advancement
of
science.
Telling
of
his
own
work
which
he
was
only
beginning,
Mr.
Pills-bury
said
he
had
taken
a
course
at
the
university
and
was
particularly
interested
in
plant
pathology.
He
was
studying
bacteria
particularly
the
fungi
which
prey
upon
animals.
The
study
of
this
subject
in
relation
to
fish
was
his
special
work
and
he
was
acquiring
the
technique
to
carry
it
on.
He
was
thnnlrpri
for
Vila
nrt.
dress
by
President
Bryant.
FBI.
AND
SAT
Two
Shows
7
and
9
p.m.
GREAT
DOUBLE
RILL
LEWIS
STONE
IN
"FREEDOM
OF
THE
PRESS"
AND
MONTY
BANKS
IN
"Honeymoon
Abroad"
WITH
"OSWALD."
ROMANCE
THRILLS
COMEDY
Admission,
15c
&
50c;
Sat.
Matinee,
2:30,
10c
&
35c
Great
wis
m
oney-
n
noising
The
great
savings
to
be
secured
at
our
annual
sale
make
it
very
much
worth
your
while
to
buy
shtrcs
no
v
instead
of
waiting
for
another
monti,vhen
there
are
no
more
sale
prices.
Ask
your
friends
about
the
shoe
bargains
they
have
had
at
our
sale
and
get
yours
now!
Shoes
For
Men
The
famous
Richmond
make
oxfords
in
black
and
brown
calf,
in
all
sizes
.
Regular
values
to
$9.00.
Sale
price
$7.45
BOYS'
SCHOOL
BOOTS
In
a
few
weeks
school
will
start
again.
Get
your
boy
his
new
school
boots
now.
A
pair
of
Valentino
and
Martin
make
will
please
him.
Sale
Prico
$2.95
MEN'S
DRESS
SHOES
Odd
lines
in
men's
dross
shoos,
in
black
and
brown
calf
and
other
fine
'eathers.
Sale
Price
$3.95
I
MISSES'
SHOES
Shoos
for
misses
in
black
and
brow
straps
and
tios.
All
sizes.
For
a
?
they
cost,
more
than
one
pair
worn
J
not
be
amiss.
Sale-price
.........
l;
$2.45
THE
ASTORIA
SHOE
For
men
there
is
nothing
better
ma
I
Ton.
per
cent
discount
on
al!
lines
or
this
famous
make,
as
well
as
Arch
Presorver
shoes.
Shoes
For
Ladies
i.
V
i
.
t
,
,
.
Ladies'
straps
and
oxfords,
with
Cuban
and
spike
heels,
in
gray,
patent
and
crocodile
leathers.
Regular
value
to
$6.50.
Sale
price
:
$2.95
McArthur's
Shoe
Store
Klil'AIKS
WHILE
YOl!
WAIT
THIRD
AVENt'K
Let
the
Daily
News
Classified
Ads.
work
for
you.
-MM