lesday.
January
7,
1930
Start
1930
with
This
Resolution
Get
your
Drug
Store
Requirements
at
(B.C
COAST
I
STEAMSHIPS
I
tjaaaaaaafcvBaUr
I
rvii.
iw
i
a.
i
yw
Pioneer
DruaeisLs
THIRD
AVE.
L
SIXTH
ST.
-
TllEPHONFS
8
1
20C
Three
Graduate
Pharmists
mw
a
ami
rmmatj
aw
UNION
STEAMSHIPS
LIMITED
Balllncf
fxvm
I'rliio
lluvert
lor
VANCOlAtlC.
IMCTUKI
A.
Saantnn
IU).
Bulrdale.
Alert
Ikir.
fit,
TurA-
dm.
I
3d
i.in.
lor
VAMOl.LK.
VII
TOKIt.
IIiKkI.iI.
Alert
luy.
eie
.
frUJij
loldnicht
tor
ALICE
AILM.
A.NYOV.
STI.tVAKT.
Na.
Uiter.
Port
Hlupaon.
nun-day,
p.m.
UJ
2nd
Airiiue
K
M
SMITH
Airnt
Prince
Kuprrt.
II.
C.
Tt
rough
(Irkrti
10IJ
to
Vlrtorla
and
S'tttlr
.and
bomit
thrtkrd
through
to
dettlnitlou.
Special
Round
Trip
Excursion
Rates
Will
Be
In
Effect
From
DECEMHEIt
25
AND
GOOD
UNTIL
MAKCIL
31
For
Further
Information
Enquire
At
Local
Office
B.
C.
Coast
Steamsh'p
Service
SAILINGS
FROM
PIUXCE
RUPEKT
To
Ketchikan.
Wrahgell.
Juneau
and
Skagway-
"Jecember
28.
January
11,
25.
To
Vancouver,
Victoria
and
Seattle
Jan.
1,
IS,
28.
Princess
Mary
Ocean
Falls,
etc.,
Vancouver
and
Victoria,
every
Friday.
10
pjn.
Agents
For
All
Steamship
Lines
W
C
Orchard,
General
Agent,
3rd
Ave,
Prince
Rupert,
Phone
31
Canadian
National
Qic
Large
ft
Kailway
Syslem
in
America
STEAMSHIP
AND
TRAIN
SERVICE
Killings
from
PRINCE
RUPERT
for
VANCOUVER,
VICTORIA,
SEATTLE,
and
intermediate
points,
each
Tiiursdar
10:00
p.m.
FOK
ANYOX
and
STEWART
earh
Wednesday
at
i
p.m.
For
NORTH
and
SOUTH
OULLN
CHARLOTTE
ISLANDS,
fortnightly.
rAMKNGtR
TRAIN
LEAVE
ritlM
E
HI
rt.KT
MflMitr.
m:iiKMm
(
mitikhay
u
ii;w
.w.
rr
wince
OEORIit.
EDMONTON.
HINNll'IO.
all
lt
llrrn
Canxl.
IbIImI
tttatek.
auocy
au.
nctwy
uTEAMMiir
uxr.n
Pty
Ticket
Of
file.
528
Third
Ae
Prince
Kuperl
I'hone
2CH
COAL!
COAL!
PEMBINA
EGG
Delivered,
per
ton
$12.00
ALBERTA
EGG
Delivered,
per
ton
12.50
ALBERTA
LUMP
Delivered,
per
ton
13.50
Special
Prices
On
Your
Winter
Supply
WOOD
MILL
ENDS
Per
load
$1.50
BOX
CUTTINGS
Per
load
3.50
HYDE
TRANSFER
PHONE
5S0
LUMBER
1x6
No.
1
Spruce
Shiplap
.523.00
1x10
No.
1
Spruce
Shiplap
$25.00
1x0
No.
2
Spruce
Shiplap
$20.00
1x10
No.
2
Spruce
Shiplap
$22.00
2x4
and
2x6,
8
to
14
S4S,
No.
1
Common.
.
.
.$25.00
2x4
and
2x6,
8
to
14',
S4S,
No.
2
Common.
.
.
,$22.00
Kiln
Dried
Flooring
Ceiling
and
Finish,
Mouldings
Lath,
Shingles.
Doors,
-Windows,
Etc.
BIG
BAY
LUMBER
COMPANY,
LIMITED
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.
C.
Sawmllf
and
Head
Office,
Seal
Cove,
Telephone,
361
Retail
Yard,
Cow
hny,
Telephone
423
If
your
paper
docs
not
arrive,
telephone
Ihc
office
Local
Items
4
a
Taxi
Phone
4,
Rig
4
Tail,
tf
Dentist.
Dr.'
J.
It.
;C8G.
Billiards
Elks.
'
Gossc.
Phone
tonight,
Grotto
vs.
Members
attention!
Election
of
officers
Wednesday
evening.
The
United
Church
will
com-1
mence
their
regular
Devotional
i
meetings
again
tomorrow
night.
Account
,
for
the
two
weeks
ending
January
3.
totalling
$10.-54135
were
passed
for
payment
by
the
city
council
last
night.
The
vacant
store
next
to
Hell-broner's
Jewelry
shop
has
been
takefi
as
campaign
headquarters
for
Aid.
A.
J.
Prudhomme,
candidate
for
mayor.
An
opening
rally
'of
supporters
will
be
held
there
to
night.
A
recommendation
from
the
board
of
works
that
Messrs.
Wright
Adjutant
William
Kerr,
Salvation
Army,
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Catala
from
Port
Simpson
this
morning.
At
the
neighboring
-village
be
conducted
a
district
Inspection
and
last
night
gave
an
exhibi
tion
of
lantern
slides
depicting
!
xenes
in
Alaska
and
the
Yukon.
Word
has
been
received
In
the
city
of
the
birth
recently
in
North
Vancouver
of
a
daughter,
Beverly
Ann.
to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
David
A.
Jav
of
Mexico
City.
Mr.
Jay
was
several
years
ago
a
member
of
the
Bank
of
Montreal
staff
here
while
Mrs
Jay
was
formerly
Miss
Marjorle
Johnson
H.N.,
who
at
one
time
was
a
member
of
the
nursing
staff
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Oeneral
Hospital.
ANNOUNCKMRNTS
Moose
Charity
Ball
January
10
Werkhoven
piano
recital
Wednesday.
January
29.
HOTEL
ARRIVALS
Central
Hotel
tMltitt
NEW
MWAdEMENT
Mnun
lli-l:
.Tnnr'IcrV
Sample
Kooni:
lint
and
(ok!
Water
I
Yrr
litis
Meet
Al
Train
and
twat
Rates
M'EIT
VI.
SUM
and
Up
MONTHLY
KATES
JOHN
FRY
and
A.
DONALD
rrppctrtorn
PHONE
51
Central
Gilbert
OUbeitson.
city;
J.
Port
Essington.
Savoy
Hotel
Prince
Rupert's
leading
family
hotel
Hot
and
cold
water
In
all
rooms
A.
J.
PRUDHOMME.
Prop.
Cor.
of
Fraser
and
Fifth
SU.
Savoy
Claus
Clausen,
rlty;
C.
Lee
and
Andy
Schotf.
Alice
Arm:
M.
O.
Do-cherty
and
Rev
James
Dewar,
Anyox.
New
Royal
Hotel
J.
ZmitI'I.
IY,,p.
THE
HOTEL
UOKTII.
WHILE
Hot
Cold
Water:
8tem
Beat
75c
PER
DAY
AND
UP
Trl-)ir
Ml
Royal
Paul
Opstad
and
L.
Fournier,
Edmonton;
A.
W.
Hanson,
Stewart;
J.
Wets
and
Mar
Fen.
city;
D.
Evans.
Premier.
Coal?
Coal?
Takf
advantage
of
low
price
to
put
In
)ur
nlntrr
luppljr,
LDSON
and
CAKMItlV-UlLLIMl-TON
III
an;
t
unntlllr
Alto
Hour,
Pay,
drain
and
I'rnl.
Pntcc
Rupert
Feed
Co
PHONES
S8
AND
558
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PAGE
TITnEE
Could
Not
Sleep
HEADACHES
Were
So
Bad
Mrt.
A,
M.
Arsenault,
New
Aberdeen.
NJ3.,
write:
"For
a
period
I
had
been
troubled
with
headaches
and
they
were
so
bad
they
kept
me
awake
at
night
"I
was
advised
hr
a
friend,
after
having
used
many
different
kinds
of
medicine,
to
try
"After
taking
three
bottle
I
wu
completely
relieved,
and
can
recommend
it
to
be
a
perfect
medicine."
Pot
up
only
by
The
T.
iiilbuio
Co.,
Limited,
Toronto,
Out
This
afternoon's
train,
due
from
the
East
at
3:30,
was
reported
this
morning
to
be
on
time.
J.
J.
Little,
manager
of
the
Nor-
and
Hintorr
be
instructed
to
pro-!
thern
B.
C.
Power
Corporation,
is
ceed
with
survey
of
power
transmission
line
right-of-way
between
he
city
and
Shawatlans
Lake
so
'hat
same
may
be
formally
turned
over
to
the.
Power
Corporation
of
Canada,
as
under
agreement,
was
adopted
by
the
city
council
last
night.
on
a
trip
to
Stewart
duties.
on
official
T.
J.
Shenton,
Inspector
of
mines,
returned
to
th.e
city
on
the
Catala
this
morning
from
d
trip
to
Stewart
on
official
duties.
Charles
M.
Adam,
Ford
car
dealer
at
Stewart,
arrived
In
the
city
on
the
Catala
this.
morning
from
the
north
being
en
route
for
a
trip
to
the
Old
Country.
Indian
Agent
W.
E.
Collison
and
daughter,
Miss
Joyce
Collison,
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Catala
tills
morning
from
a
trip
to
'Kin
Mrs.
W.
Farr
and
child,
who
arrived
in
the
cltv
at-tsrt
first
of
the
afternoon
on
me
uaiaia
ror
von
couver
Robert
to
the
city
,
.
ii
in
In
the
nei
..
returned
clearing
slides
ft'Hy
as
CMR.
steam
shovel
engineer.
A.
H.
Robinson
haSreturned
to
his
duties
as
purser''
aboard
the
steamer
Catala
this
trip
north
after
having
sjient-
two
weeks'
holiday
ano?e
VnmntoxritA
J.
D.
Fraser'on
FraiWlto
Payne
sailed
thtamitpmaort
onaii
Ottt-ala
for
a
vaoattert'irip-.
to
Vancouver,
in
the
course
of
which
he
will
celebrate
his
silver
wedding
Dale
L.
Pitt,
general
manager
of
the
Premier
Gold
Mining
Co.,
was
a
passenger
aboard
the
Catala
today
bound
from
Stewart
to
Tacoma.
where
he
has
been
called
on
account
of
the
serious
illness
of
his
young
son.
Rev.
James
Dewar,
United
Church
pastor
at
Anyox,
arrived
in
the
city
on
the
Catala
this
morning
from
Stewart,
where
he
conducted
monthly
services
on
Soifday,
and
will
proceed
on
the
Prince
Rupert
tOmorrow
.afternoon
t?ne
smelter
town.
revented'A'd.
Dibb
from
being
present
lasi
night
at
the
final
regular
seagloji
of
the
1929
city
council.
Thoae
in
attendance
were
Mayor
McMordle,
Aid.
Brown,
Aid.
Rudderham,
Aid.
Prudhomme,
Aid.
Maedonald
and
Aid.
Collart.
Aid.
Orrne
was
not
present
since
he
has
resigned
in
order
to
contest
the
mayoralty.
Two
well
known
former
local
musicians,
Percy
Harvey,
first
violin,
and
Will
Edmunds,
'cello,
appeared
in
concert
recital
in
the
Vancouver
Theatre.
Vancouver,
recently
In
aid
of
the
Santa
Claus
ffund
of
the
Vancouver
Province.
VThey
played
as
members
of
fjthe
Vancouver
Chamber
Music
igoclety
Quartet.
BoUi
Mr.
Harvey
and
Mr.
Edmunds
were
formerly
members
of
the
orchestra
of
the
old
Westholme
Theatre
here.
SCALE
OF
CHARGES
The
foffliwfhg'
i(teValeiri
01
cnarges
maae
ionreaaing
r
notlc.es:
"
,
Birth
Notices
60c.
Cards
of
Thanks,
S2.-
Funeral
Notices
f
1.
Funeral
Flowers
10c
per
name.
Marriage
arid
Engagement
announcement!
12.
D.
Cavalier
will
sail
on
the
'
f
J
1
.
Prince
Rupert
Thursday
night
for
UUlt
If
OYK
dLl
A
Hip
lyU
VttilUUVCI.
I
R.
II.
Worlock
returned
to
the'
city
on
the
Catala
this
morning
can
prosecuted
and
L.
W.
Patmore
appeared
In
defence
of
Bigoff.
McConnell
Spoke
To
Fireside
Club
Opportunities
in
School
and
Business
World
Subject
of
Pastor's
Discourse
Rev.
Thomas
McConnell,
pastor
of
First
Presbyterian
Church,
addressed
the
Fireside
Club
of
First
Baptist
Church
at
its
weekly
meeting
last
night,
his
subject
being
"The
Opportunities
to
Serve
In
School
and
in
the
Business
week
from
Spritbirtf
sailed
this
I
World."
President
Vlc
Houston
was
In
the
chair
and
the
program
in-,
eluded
a
vocal
solo
by
Miss
Beulah
i
1
McKinley.
There
was
the
usual
de
votional
period.
Refreshments
were
served
at
the
;
close
of
the
meeting
which
was
well
attended.
Johnson
Shows
Pictures
Before
Church
Audience
There
was
a
vry
good
attendance
at
the
First
United
Church
last
evening,
when
T.
H.
Johnson
gave
an
exhibition
of
moving
pictures
taken
by
himself
on
his
recent
visit
to
Europe.
He
also
show-id
some
very
good
pictures
that
he
had
taken
of
the
Skeena
district
and
many
expressions
of
appreciation
were
given
by
those
present.
The
Sunday
School
orchestra,'
sonsistlng
of
Miss
Connie
Morgan,,
pianist.
Miss
Ruth
Wilkinson
and
Victor
Thomas,
was
in
attendance
and
gave
selections
at
intervals,
throughout
the
evening.
j
A
collection
was
taken
in
aid
of
,
the
general
fund
of
the
church.
ELECTORS
TO
DECIDE
WHETHER
PROVINCIAL
FORCE
IS
RETAINED
OR
CITY
FORCE
SYSTEM
RESUMED.
(Continued
from
page
one)
Section
was
over.
Aid.
Maedonald
said
he
thought
only
taxpayers,
bjit
all
voters
on
the
list
would
be
entitled
to
vote
on
Che'
referendum.
.
TOO
LATE
TO
CLASSIFY
Falls
River
from
a
brief
business
trip
to
Stew-
Forty
Laborers,
Not
Satisfied
With
art.
PrtnttWU
Aiu:nMlnri
artn'tlt
v
Virile
I
Conditions,
Arrived
in
City
Last
Night
hir
,.r.'tv-viV.tL-i
:
Stating
that
they
were
not
satls-
Iber.
City
Hall.
Friday
evening
at
'SXJffifJ
t
"l
;
av
ww
cavwuji
w
uiic
vi
uic
8
O'ClOClC
foremen,
forty
laborers,
mostly
'u
iy
uiia
11114111115
jiuui
iiijruA,
yj
Work
Stewart
and
other
northern
points
;
u
understood
the
Power
and
sailed
at
1:20
this
afternoon
j
Corporatlon
let
these
men
go
Wi'.frid
Jackson
of
the
C.N.R.
ity
ticket
office'
btaff
returned
to
the
city
on
this
afternoon's
train
after
having
spent
a
vacation
visiting
in
Saskatoon
and.
Minneapolis.
,
After
hearing
'the
evidence
and
the
argument,
Magistrate
McCly-
mont
in
city
police
court
this
morning
reserved
until
tomorrow
his
decision
In
the
case
of
Alex
Bigoff
who
was
charged'
by
Fred
Ward.
Regent
Rooms,
with
obT
taining
fraudulently
lodgings
to
t4.
extent
of
$55.
Sergeant
Dun-1
and
fill
their
places
with
others.
TORONTO
STOCKS
(Cour'eiy
S.
D.
Johnston
Co.)
Big
Missouri,
65,
70.
Cork
Province,
5,
5V4.
,
Cotton
Belt,
Nil,
30.
Duthie
Mlhes,
47,
-50.
George
Copper,
2.80.
3.00.
Georgia
River,
12.
15.
Golconda,
81,
85.
Grandview,
14,
J4.
Independence,
4ty.
5.
Indian
Mines,
Nil,
5.
Intern.
Coal
St
Coke,
30,
35.
Kootenay
Florence,
6,
7Vj.
Kootenay
King,
5y4,
6V2.
L.
&
L..
2,
2Mt.
Lucky
Jim,
5,
7.
Mohawk,
1H,
2.
Morton
Woolsey,
8,
8V&.
Marmot
River
Gold,
Nil,
20.
Marmot
Metals,
1
Vi,
2.
National
Silver,
6,
7.
Noble
Five,
36,
3.
Oregon
Copper,
9,
9.
Pend
Oreille,
3.00,
3.05.
Premier,
1.59,
1.60.
Porter-Idaho,
33,
40.
Reeves
Maedonald,
123,
128.
Rufus-Argenta,
8,
9V4.
Ruth-Hope.
21,
25.
Sliver
Crest,
5,
5V4.
Snowflake,
13,
14.
Sunloch,
60,
1.00.
Terminus,
2,
NU.
Topley
Richfield,
5.
5.
Torlc
Mines.
Nil,
90.
Whitewater,
20,
22.
Woodbine.
2,
2.
Bluebird,
Nil,
5Vfe.
Oils
A.
P.
Con.,
1.61,
1.62.
Calmont,
1.13,
1.15.
Dalhousle,
1.56,
1.57.
Fabyan
Pete.
6y4.
7fe.
Home.
8.05,
8.10.
Hargal,
90,
Nil.
Freehold,
jSO.
Nil.
United.
70,
75.
Sterling
Pacific,
84,
86.
Mercury,
59.
Nil.
Merland,
93,
95.
,
STOCK
QUOTATIONS
(
Court
t
of
a.
D.
Jonnsten
On.
Ltd.
Tuesday,
January
7
Amulet.
1.59,
1.60.
Dome,
7.00,
7.15.
Falconbridge,
4.40,
5.00.
Hudson
Bay,
925,
9.50.
International
Nickel.
32.50,
32.75.
Imperial
Oil,
26.75,'
27.00.
Mandy.
32.
35.
Mining
Corporation,
2.85,
2D0.
Mclntyre.
13.30.
16.007
Noranda,
35.30,
3550.
Nipissing.
1.55,
1.60.
Sherrltt
Oordon.
2.96,
2.99.
Sudbury
Basin,
3.15,
325.
Stadacona,
3,
4.
Teck
Hughes,
4.90,4J5.
Ventures.
2.65.
2.70.
Wright
Hargraves,
U6,
U7.
v
THE
WEATHER
Prince
Rupert
Overcast,
calm;
the
dissatisfaction
was
more
than
temperature,
22.
street
tauc.
Tnere
were
many
re-
j
Haysport-Cloudy,
calm,
16.
putable
citizens
who
felt
that
the
Rosswood-Part
cloudy,
calm.
6
old
system
was
the
best.
Person-
below.
any,
ne
was
quite
saiunea
wunine,
Alyarwh-Part
cloudy,
calm,
I
present
body
of
men,
although
he
below
might
be
opposed
to
the
principle.
AUce
Arm-Snowing,
calm.
2.
of
the
matter.
He
saw
no
advan-j
Anyoxcioudy.
calm.
8.
tage
in
deferring
the
referendum.
HaBelton-Clear.
windy,
12
be
it
would
only
cost
the
city
more
to
jow
.ijju
h
at
a
later
aate.
iiwouiaDe,
cmiiw,Lri,,
mim
17
heinw
easy
to
settle
the
question
now
and
It
would
be.
settled
for
all
time.
.
After
further
discussion,
the
mo-
uinu,
UUII
W
ST-VIVUt
a
VUAtil
m
wvv
Burns
Lake
Cloudy,
calm,
cold.
Vanderhoof
Part
cloudy,
calm,
tlon
for
a
referendum
was
passed
"ihv
im
rnld
.....
V.
,J
f
..A
M
A
1
A
T
1
.
A
J
a
.
1,
"
'
ham
and
Aid.
Brown
voting
"aye"
and
Aid.
Collart
and
Aid.
Prudhomme
"nay."
It
was
further
decided
that,
not
Eighth
Cabin
Clear,
calm.
City
Hall
Heating
System
Subject
of
Alderman's
Query
On
the
report
for
the
month
of
GOOD
Strong
woman
wants
any
December
from
J.
W.
Exley,
Janitor,
kind
of
house
or
hotel
work.
hwlnS
tnat
J353J
a"na,
?f,
u,fl0"
ad
bcen
used
ln
c
I
Miss
Apply
through
Barbeau.
Besner
Block.
(tf)
V
system
at
a
dally
cost
of
$627
being
read
at
last
night's
council
FOR
SALE
Purebred
Saanen
goat
meeting,
Aid.
Prudhomme
expressed
Will
freshen
end
of
January
for
his
belief
that
It
was
costing
a
good
first
time.
Write
Box
985
or
deal
more
to
operate
the
heating
Phone
Blue
272.
(6)
system
than
it
should.
In
his
hotel,
FIRST
WOMAN
STAKE
CLAIM
Mrs.
J.
P.
Peterson,
Montreal,
Tells
of
Her
Experiences
QUEBEC,
Jan.
7.
The
honov
of
being
the
first
woman
to
stake
out
lof
offfcers
in
the
Council
Cham-'"ed,
!th
w!;klnB
conditions
at
,
a
clato
in
the
copper
mining
diS:
trict
of
Chibcugamou
and
Indeed
of
being
the
first
white
woman
to
have
visited
parts
of
the
country
in
-Scandinavian
quit
work
and
came
I
that
district-belongs
to
Mrs.
J.
J,
Union
union
steamer
steamer
Catala
i,aiaia,
Cant
wpt.
A.,,f
A
.
...
.
into
tn
town
,tt
last
night
from
t.
the
Power
,
Peterson
of
E.
Dickson,
returned
to
port
at
Corporation
of
Canada's
construe-
Montreal.
Tall.
slim.
her
auburn
hair
smartly
bobbed,
Mrs.
Peterson
told
the
story
of
her
trip
to
the
north
to
a
reporter
here
recently.
Fifteen
claims
she
staked
during
her
week's
visit,
and
with
her
husband
she
Is
going
back
to
Chlbougamou
again
next
month
to
carry
on
the
work
she
has
begun
so
successfully.
She
went
to
Chlbougamou
to
meet
her.husband,
who
his
been
working
in
that
district
as
a
mining
prospector.
Leaving
Montreal
by
train
on
Monday,
December
9.
Mrs.
Peterson
arrived
at
Amos
on
the
Abitlbl
-line,
two
days
later.
From
there
she
flew
to
Lake
Opemiska.
at
the
head
of
the
River
Chlbougamou,
where
she
Joined
her
husband.
Mr.
Peterson,
she
explained,
had
been
one
of
the
last
passengers
by
aeroplane
to
Chlbougamou
before
the
"freeze-up,"
which
set
In
at
the
beglnntog
of
last
month;
and,
she
was
one
of
the
first
to
venture
north
again
after
it.
"I
flew
to
my
husband's
camp
near
Lake
Opemiska."
she
explained,
"and
we
set
tled
down
to
work
the
following
day."
The
work
meant
long
snowshoe
tramps
on
trails
which
had
already
been
blazed
by
her
husband,
and
the
staking
of
the
different
claims
whenever
a
likely
spot
was
struck.
I
had
never
been
on
snowshoes
before,"
she
confessed
with
a
somewhat
rutful
smile."
and
I
found
it
hard
work,
I
can
tell
you."
Mrs.
Peterson
was
full
of
admira
tion
for
the
country,
which
she
said
exerted
a
strange
fascination
over
anyone
who
knew
it.
"Of
course.
It
is
not
an
easy
life,"
she
added.
"We
lived
in
a
little
log
cabin,
with
snow
leaking
through
the
roof.
We
got
up
early
In
the
morning,
and
had
breakfast
In
bright
moonlight
Then
immediately
afterwards
we
set
out
on
the
trail
and
worked
all
day.
At
night
I
was
so
tlre4
I
couldn't
even
smoke.
But
I
loved
it,
and
I'm
longing
to
get
back
again."
Had
Experiences
"Did
I
have
any
experiences?
Well
we
had
a
lot
of
trouble
with
wolves
or
to
be
more
exact,
with
a
wolf.
We
were
camping
at
the
time
near
a
lake
which
my
husband
called
Lake
Laura
(after
met,
and
this
wolf
my
husband
was
sure
it
was
the
same
one
kept
prowling
around
the
camp
at
night.
We
chased
it
several
times,
but
we
never
got
it."
With
regard
to
the
Indians
they
encountered,
she
believed
they
were
Objibways.
They
were
very
friendly,
although
not
many
'of
them
could
speak
English,
and
they
were
perpetually
laughing.
The
squaws
or
most
of
them
had
never
seen
a
white
woman
before,
and
were
nat-uraly
Interested
In
Mrs.
Peterson
to
the
point
of
being
inquisitive.
"Curiously
enough."
Mrs.
Peterson
remarked,
"many
of
the
men
seemed
afraid
when
they
saw
the
airplane,
the
women
showed
no
signs
of
fear."
The
fact
that
some
of
the
men
bolted
when
the
plane
came
into
sight
while
the
women
waited
to
see
what
it
was
seems
to
show
the
curiosity
is
as
prevalent
a
characteristic
among
the
dusky
belles
of
the
Objibways
as
anywhere
else.-
"One
old
Indian,
who
had
been
working
with
us
as
a
guide,"
Mrs.
Peterson
said,
"ran
for
the
woods
whenever
he
heard
the
sound
of
the
I
aeroplane's
engines.
He
had
been
very
useful
and
faithful,
and
before
I
came
away
I
presented
him
with
a
necktie,
which
delighted
him
immensely."
A
keen
desire
to
go
back
north
again,
was
expressed
by
both
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Peterson.
"One
might
expect
that
living
hi
a
cabin
and
working
amid
perpetual
snow
would
become
wearisome,"
the
Iat
ter
said,
"but
that
is
not
the
case.
There
is
so
much
to
do.
and
sq
much
to
see,
that
one
never
has
time
to
think
of
the
loneliness."
which
was
Just
as
large
and
was
kept
Just
as
warm,
he
.
had
used
hardly
1000
gallons
of
fuel
in
December.
He
asked
that
the
Board
of
Works
and
city
engineer
look
Into
the
City
Hall
system
In
order
to
ascertain
If
everything
was
working
all
right.
The
suggestion
was
agreed'
to
by
the
council,
Aid.
Brown
pointing
out
that.
one
reason
why
the
cost
was
higher
was
because
the
Savoy
Hotel
plant
was
a
hot
water
system,
while
that
of
the
City
Hall
was
steam.