PAGE
SIX
THE
DAILY
NEWS
$$$$$$
$$$$$$$$
w
D
ALLAC
oliar
Large
size
White
Turkish
Towels
Day
SATURDAY
&
MONDAY
Values
Better
Than
Ever,
Quality
of
the
Best
and
AH
Seasonable
Merchandise
'
Heavy
Quality,
an
exceptional
buy.
pr.
$1.00
Genuine
Irish
Linen
Table
Cloths
AA
4KU,y4SU,.
rnlnrpd
hnrders.
each
.....
Vivw
Dress'Materials
Wools
and
Tweed
Mixtures,
2
yards
.
Cretonnes
In
a
nice
range
of
patterns
4
yards
Table
Oilcloths,
Sanitiles,
Etc
2
yards
New
Seasons
Prints
4
yards
Boys'
and
Girls'
All-Wool
Fancy
Top
Hose
65c
a
pair,
3
pairs
for
Girls'
Cashmere
Hose
Fawns
and
Blacks,
to
size
Vj,
2
pairs
Voile
Curtains
in
Ivory
with
Frilled
Edge
Per
pair
Rayon
Silk
Bloomers
In
newest
shades,
Q-g
"
A
A
pocket
bob
style,
plain
or
lace
trimmed
v
Infants'
Pure
Wool
Vests
Szes
2.to
5
Pure
Silk
Hose
Picot
top,
Allan
A
Brand,
All
wanted
shades
Ladies'
and
Childrens'
Hose
Odd
lines
in
"fj
wools,
silks
and
cotton,
Special,
per
pair
Pillow
Cotton
Fine
quality
$1.00
Boys'
Heavy
Ribbed
Stockings
Sizes
6Vo
to
10,
3lpairs
1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1.00
$1.75
$1.00
$1.00
For
Many
Other
Items
of
Outstanding
Values
Not
Listed
Here,
See
Our
Windows
horocO-
$1.00
$1.00
Third
Ave.
&
Fulton
St.
j)
s
$
$
$
$
$$ss$$$$
rgirXSJBBSSSBM
LUMBER
-lxG
No.
1
Spruce
Shiplap
.$23.00
1x10
No.
1
Spruce
Shiplap
$25.00
1x6
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.
Sawmill
and
Head
Office.
Seal
Cove,
Telephone.
361
Retail
Yard,
Cow
Ray,
Telephone
423
p
ROAD
FROM
NEW
FLOATS
Preliminary
Have
to
Be
Attended
to
Before
Construction
Can
Start
!
While
progress
Is
being
made
with
the
preliminaries
leading
to
the
construction
of
the
road
leading
from
Sixth
Avenue
to
the
new
fishermen's
floats,
down
the
east
side
of
Hays
Creek,
it
must
of
necessity
be
some
time
before
It
can
be
hoped
that
the
work
will
be
under
way.
.
The.
proposed
route
follows
much
he
'same
.level
and
location
as
the
foot
walk
running
along
Hays
Creek
on
the
side
farthest
from
town.
It
then
Is
planned
to
cross
:he
railway
tracks
and
turn
to
the
northeast
along
the
harbor
side
of
the
tracks.
The
engineer's
estimate
for
the
work
is
$11,000.
The
road
Is
planned
to
be
built
jver
Canadian
National
Railway
property,
which
it
is
presumed
the
ailway
will
donate
for
the
purpose
.is
the
company
will
benefit
from
t
as
much
as
the
city.
The
Board
of
Railway
Commissioners
will
also
have
to
give
consent
to
the
railway
crossing
before
anything
can
be
done.
When
the
consent
of
everybody
has
been
secured
and
the
question
of
how
much
the
railway
company
will
contribute
toward
it
i
settled,
the
bylaw
will
be
advertised
ihd
voted
on
by
the
people,
before
construction
can
be
commenced.
In
the
meantime
work
on
the
j
floats
is
proceeding
rapidly
and
very
soon
tncy
wm
oe
ready
lor
use.
Halibut
Fares
Sold
Yesterday
Boats
Gained
Slightly
By
Refusing
to
Accept
Morning
Prices
Several
halibut
boats,
which
re
fused
to
take
the
prices
offered
in
the
morning
on
the
Fish1
Exchange,
delayed
selling
frith
Yesterday1
afternoon
and
galrleci"slfgr1Urhlgher
bids
by
so
doing.
The
afternoon
sale
'
'
'
American
Aleutian.
34,000.
Atlln
Fisheries
for
Ketchikan
delivery,
8.5c
and
5.5c.
Western,
30,000,
.Cold
Storage,
3.6c
And
5.5c.
Eclipse,
23,000,
Royal
Fish
Co.,
for
Ketchikan
delivery.
8.5c
and
55,.
'
!
lig
srtfuujoou
'-p.
Attu,
17,50p,:'
XtflrMto'Irtr
Ketchikan
deilv.1
afcl'SKo"
3.5c.
Albatross,
34,000',
'Co'id'-'storage,
85c
and
5.6c.
Canadian
Clipper
II,
2,500,
Cold
Storage,
8.5c
and
5c.
Johanna,
0,000,
held
over
until
today.
igUBEL
PAYS
TRIBUTE
Miss
Ishbel
MacDonald,
daughter
of
the
British
Prime
Minister,
has
paid
high
tribute
to
the
literary
I
work
of
Mrs,
D.
Leslie,
of
Cape
Bre-;
ton
who
recently
completed
a
Ipoem
entitled
"Mount
Ishbel."
the
ocak
of
the
Rocky
Mountains
nam-,
ed
after
Miss
MacDonald.
The
poem
'was
sent
to
Miss
MacDonald
at
No.
10
Downing
Street,
London
She
sent
Mrs.
Leslie
a
personal
reply
expressing
her
appreciation
of
the
complimentary
lines
and
requesting
one
of
the
book'
poems
Mrs.
Leslie
Is
completing.
IENNESSY
ftj
fjf
"
:
HANDY
.
B
0T
T
LED
AT
COGNAC,
FRANCE
This
advertisement
Is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
1111
Delightful
Shower
Held
at
Terrace
For
Bride-Elect
TERRACE,
rch
14:
The
Mlsr,
ses
Anderson
aria
Gladys
Kenney
ORANGES
Sweet
and
Juicy,
4
doz
.51.10
10c
15c
25c
55c
55c
35c
oe;
20c
60c
$125
40c
30c
25c
Alberta
Market
I.
(iAMLLA.
I'loprletnr
Hfth
Street.
Phone
20
Why
Not?
PAY
US
A
VISIT?
YOU
WILL
FIND
IT
WORTH
YOUK
WHILE.
ROYAL
CITY
STRAW-
.
rtO.r
BERRIES
rer
tin
8TONELESS
DATES
2
lbs.
CLARK'S
PORK
&
BEANS
2's,
2
tins
....
rr:.
CLARK'S
KETCHUP
2
bottles
QUICK
QUAKER
OATS
Per
pkg
ROLLED
OATS
6
lb.
sax
Per
sax
REMO
TURNIPS
10
lbs
POTATOES
No.
1
Net
ted
Gems,
per
sax
....
RINSO
Large
package
Each
ZEBRA
STOVE
POLISH
Per
bottle
KELLOGO'S
BRAN
FLAKES
2
(or
......
OEM
LYE
..Per,
tin
BROWN
BEANS
Per
lb
..:.
95c
25c
25c
35c
29c
40c
25c
3.50
25c
14c
25c
11c
8c
The
Economy
Cash
&
Carry
"WHERE
DOLLARS
HAVE
MORE
CENTS''
Phone
300
319
Third
Ave.
1929
TRADE
OF
ALASKA
Imports
Showed
Two
Million
Dollar
Increase
and
Exports
Similar
Decrease
were
delightful
hostesses
at
a
mlstL-
While
lniDorts
showed
an
in-
ccllaneous
shower,
Monday
evening!
Jreaso
of
$2,018,890
66r
1928,
cx-in
honor
of
Miss
Francis
Beatrice
i
ports
decreased
$2,788,245,
bringing
Wilkinson,
whoso
engagement
to
Charles
Cauthers
has
recently
been
announced.
Numerous
gifts
were
showered
upon
her
by
her
friends,
about
forty
being
present.
The
Boy
Scout
room
of
the
Legion
Hall
was
prettily
decorated
in
white,
mauve
arid
green
fob
the
occasion.
The
evening
was
very
pleasantly
spent
in
dancing
and
singing
with
refreshments
served
near
midnight.
The
wedding
will
take
place
shortly,
after
which
they
will
reside
at
Kalum
Lake,
where
Mr.
Cauthers
has
logging
interests.
Week-End
Specials
SWIFT'S
Pure
Lard-5
lb.
tin
....
KELLOOG'S
Corn
Flakes
Per
pkg
PUFFED
Wheat
Per
pkg
NABOB
Red
Plum
Jam
.
Per
tin
NABOB
Pumpkin
2's
2
tins
SEEDLESS
Raisins
4
lb.
pkg.
MAC'S
Best
Red
Plums
2Vz'a,
3
tins
FANCY
Mixed
Candy
2
lbs
:
EGGS
Fresh
Extras
3
doa.
.
..
umx
SUNNYBROOK
Cream-
O-fl
'OC
ery
Butter
3.
lb.
brick?
HOLBROOK'S
Ground
Rice
Per
pkg.
3HIRARDELLTS
Chocolate
Eftfi
Vvl,
1
lb.
tin
:t
EMPRESS
Orange
Marma
lade
4
lb.
tin
CANADA
Dry
Ginger
Ale
6
bottles
FAULTLESS
Sliced
Pine
apples
2's,
3
(tins
-J
LIBBY'S
Ripe
Olives
Qf)
9
oz.
tin
3ULK
Dates
3
lbs
the
total
value
of
Alaska
commerce
for
the
year
1929
to
$106,718,390,
or
$768,355
under
the
total
reached
during
1028,
according
to
the
annual
report
for
1929,
released
by
United
States
Collector
of
Customs,
J.
C.
McBride.
The
total
value
of
exports
for
the
year
1929
was
$72,062,673.
while
Imports
totalled
$34,655,723.
In
1928
the
total
of
exports
was
$74,519,913
and
imports
were
$32,636,833.
Records
of
figures
in
the
customs
efflec
show
that
1929
was
an
unusually
high
year,
the
fourth
highest
in
history.
The
balance
of
trade
In
favor
of
Alaska
in
1929,
was
$37,-496,950
as
against
$42,213,085
In
1928.
Gold
Exports
Larger
The
total
declared
value
of
shipments
cf
gold
from
Alaska
mines
in
1929
amounted
to
$7,126,821,
an
Increase
of
$775,520
over
the
production
of
the
preceding
year,
attributed
to
increased
output
by
both
lode
and
placer
mines.
Favorable
weather
conditions
1
such
as
a
good
supply
of
water
and
la
lon
season
materially
assisted
j
production.
Practically
all
the
j
larger
dredges
recently
Installed
in
I
the
second
and
fourth
divisions
iwere
active
and
during
the
year,
'most
of
them
showed
an
increased
4pm
OCi
output
of
gold,
Mr.
McBride
said
i
In
his
report.
A
pleasing
increase
Is
noted
In
the
production
of
gold
from
lode
mines
and
is
attributed
largely
to
the
Increased
output
from
the
mines
of
the
Alaska
t
Juneau
Gold
Mining
Company.
Shipments
of
copper
ore
for
1920
amounted
to
$8,710,567,
an
increase
in
value
of
$1,923,9!
over
the
preceding
year.
The
quantity
production,
however,
shows
a
decrease
of
1,338,527
pounds.
The
Increase
In
value
'43.
laeeounjted
for
by
the
fact
shat
tho
ltfn
pric
of
copper
In
1HB9
wa
c&HWtorably
higher
than
in
128.
.
,.
.-
Fish
Shipments
Less
Detailed
statistic
show
a
decline
in
the
tffal
value
of
shipments
of
fish
and
fish
products
as
a
whole
for
1929
from
the
year
before
This
Is
accounted
for
primar-lly;
livrthei.cannod:
salmon
and
herring
Industry,,
which
suffered
from
a
fhorterrunJ
these
fish
than
for
1928.
Shipments
of
fresh
and
frozen
halibut,
however,
showed
a
slight
increase.
There
were
14,049,733
pounds
of
halibut
shipped
during
the
year
at
a
value
of
$1,909,213,
or
an
Increase
of
854.865
pounds
and
$222,812
In
value
for
the
year.
An
Increase
was
shown
also
In
the
value
of
shipments
of
fresh
and
frozen
salmon,
although
a
decrease
l-
noted
in
the
number
of
pounds
shipped.
Shipments
of
cured
or
preserved
salmon
showed
a
pleasing
Increase
)
05,974
pounds
and
$289,175
in
value
over
1923.
Furs
Plek
Up
Furs
and
fur
skins
shipped
from
Alaska
during
trie
year
amounted
to
$5,226,422
or
an
increase
of
$578,-588.
Among
the
live
animals
shipped
were
1644
sheep,
788
blue
fox
and
729
mink.
Shipments
of
reindeer
meat
for
:he
year
amounted
to
1,384,075
pounds,
which
Is
an
Increase
of
85,022
pounds
over
1928.
The
value
of
these
shipments,
however,
shows
a
decline
of
$12,528.
Importations
of
merchandise,
gold
and
silver
from
the
United
States
and
Canada
to
Alaska
for
1929
amounted
to
$34,655,723,
a
noteworthy
Increase
of
$2,018,890
over
1928.
Despite
a
decrease
in
the
total
value
of
merchandise
shipped
from
Alaska,
there
was
a
satisfactory
balance
of
trade
In
favor
of
the
Territory
of
$37,406,95(1
for
the
year
1029.
'
W.
II.
Tobey,
C.N.R.
divisional
superintendent
returned
to
th
city
on
yesterday
afternoon's
train
from
an
Inspection
trip
upk
the
line.
SCALE
OF
C1IAUC5ES
The
following
Is
the
scale
of
charges
made
for
reading
notices:
'
Birth
Notices
COc.
Cards
of
Thanks,
$2.
'
Funeral
Notices
$1.
Funeral
Flowers
10c
per
Lame.
in
In
Friday,
March
H,
THURSDAY,
FRIDAY
AND
SATURDAY
TWO
SHOWS
7
and
9
p.m.
WARNER
BAXTER
Wind
That
Curtain
A
Great
Scotland
Yard
Drama
All-Talkin?
Comedy
"Small
Talk"
Admission,
20c
and
65c;
Sat.
Matinee,
2:30.
Admission,
15c
and
40c
Rosy
Cheeks
for
indoor
days
Crisp
cold
air
brings
a
touch
of
color
to
every
one,
but
it
soon
passes
unless
good
health
keeps
it
there.
Shredded
Wheat
is
an
ideal
indoor-weather
food
It
contains
the
mineral
salts
that
make
lealthy
red
jlood
and
the
bran
that
promotes
fcgulan
habit
even
though
exercise
is
restricted.
Plenty
of
nourishment
and
easily
digestcdtoo.
Eat
Shredded
Wheat
evejy
moniiifJja.biscuit
or
two
with
hot
mjlk
for
a
delicious,
vital
izing
breakfast.
IHl
Ull
IE
EaO
N
Jth
Avt,
New
York,
by
maintaining
a
most
exacting
standard
of
quality
year
after
year,
baa
won
for
thfi
thoroughfare
world-wide
reputation
and
time.
'ngim
St
WITH
ALL
THE
BRAN
OF
THE
WHOLE
WHEAT
THC
CANADIAN
SHREDDED
WHEAT
COMPANY.
LTD.
umbers
made
famous
hy
Quality
'I
WBIISKEV
The
moit
exacting
itandard
cf
quality,
strictly
maintained
from
year
to
yeart
hai
won
an
enviable
reputation
(or
"81'
Bottled
rom
th
oW
stocks
ol
whhkty
In
Cso-si.
Th
Qovtinmtnt
suip
tttls
th
story.
This
advertisement
is
not
published
or
displayed
by
b8
Liquor
Control
Doard
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia
Advertise
in
"The
Daily
News