8
prince
Uupcrt
Dailj?
J3ctos
Thursday,
April
14,
1019
Vancouver
kland's
Worst
Winter
1890
COMOX,
B.C.
Mrs.
E.
Qiarl
51)0
STEWART
LODGE
HAS
BIRTHDAY
STE
WAR
T
Portland
Canal
engraved
Moose
spoon
presented
Chapter
16,
Women
of
the
Moose,
'
by
Senior
Regent,
Mrs.
Wilkin
-celebrated
their
tenth
birthday
'son,
who
expressed
the
appfc-at
their
regular
meeting
held
in'
elation
of
the
Lodge.
Mrs
dlnr.
who
livprt
1n
rs,mv.i--
.'4....
,
"""urriann
mn
.
...
MORE
BARGES
FOR
RIVERS
IN
YUKON
PAID
FOR
WAKE,
BUT
NOT
AGAIN
OMAGH,
Northern
Ireland
The
National
Health
Service
will
pay
for
a
wake,
In
County
Tyrone.
The
family
spent
21
on
the
funeral
and
7
on
the
wake.
Then
the
undertaker
turned
in
a
bill
for
28
and
2
OLD
TOWNSITE
AXE
IS
FOUND
An
instrument
which
helped
carve
out
the
townsite
of
Prince
Rupert
from
primeval
wilderness
more
than
40
years
ago
was
brought
to
light
this
week
un
In
the
winter
or
1890,
says
it
was1
-w
J
a
lot
worse
than
the
winter
JUst
,
'Hs
J
ended.
.
pa
"th
an
to
!
re
the
Moose
Home
last
week.
Mem-
Thompson
made
a
suitable
.
.
.
i
t
1
I
rrv.
il.
..
sponse.
Three
or
tne
members,
"Icicles,"
said
Mrs.
Cladding,
jw
In
an
interview,
"were
our
Iu
onlv
.
,
to
J
whose
birthdays
occur
during
the
month,
were
given
cakes
to
m
m
der
curious
circumstances
an
j
t
for
whiskey
and
13
shillings
for
cut.
The
ladles
were
Mrs.
Wil
beer.
The
rest
he
knocked
off
kinson.
Mrs.
3.
Stewart
And
TONIGHT
Two
more
steel
barges
for
use
on
the
Yukon
and
Stewart
Riv-sers
will
soon
be
shipped
north
soon
through
Prince
Rupert
from
Vancouver.
They
are
52
feet
in
length.
Each
will
carry
25
tons
and
will
be
utilized
as
"ferries"
across
the
two
northern
rivers
at
points
where
important
road
building
is
now
under
way.
One
such
barge
in
knockdown
state
passed
through
here
Mrs.
Sue
Thompson.
bers
of
Foruana
t-anui
uusl,
Loyal
Order
of
Moose,
were
present
at
the
meeting.
Later
on
relatives
and
friends
Joined
the
party
when
court
whist
was
played.
This
was
followed
by
a
very
sumptuous
repast,
the
ladies
even
outdoing
themselves
in
their
efforts
to
please
their
guests.
First
Dri:..
at
r
,rts
jrent
to
i
Hugh
Rozare,
on
behalf
of
the
Portland
Canal
Lodge,
thanked
the
ladles
for
their
hospitality
and
excellent
entertainment
which
he
promised
the
men
probably
wil
find
a
place
In
the
Museum
of
Northern
British
Columbia.
It
was
a
double-bitted
axe,
bearing
a
carefully-lettered
tag
which
stated
that
it
had
been
used
by
one
C.
F.
Batson
to
clear
ground
and
erect
the
first
tent
in
Vickersville,
the
first
tent
settlement
on
Prince
Rupert
townsite.
miiuucc
inaay
z
p.m.
C(inl,
"
"V,,
Mrs.
Jean
Stewart
and
consola-
would
return
soon.
W.
S.
Orr,
on
All
n
for
cigarettes,
tobacco,
matches
and
clay
pipes
to
sustain
the
mourners
thrtiugh
two
nights
over
the
corpse.
The
county
welfare
committee
studied
the
bill.
Finally
they
ruled
it
was
all
right
this
time,
but
never
again.
In
future
they
will
pay
up
to
10
for
burial
alone.
TURN
POTATOES
INTO
ALCOHOL
PRESQUE
ISLE
A
Maine
potato
industry
leader
claims
"that
thousands
upon
thous-
ir
behalf
of
the
other
guests
also
II
expressed
their
appreciation.
j
Of
the
twenty-six
original
charter
members,
nine
are
still
members
Mrs.
Jean
Traversy,
No
date
for
this
historic
wood-
i
'IRENE
mm
)
OLD
FISHERMAN
PASSES
AWAY
tion
to
Mrs.
Betty
Walker.
In
the
men's
section
W.
S.
Orr
won
first
prize
and
the
pool.
Aiiiello
Bugnella
and
Dave
Geddi
tied
for
the
consolation,
Geddes
winning
on
the
draw.
A
table
set
of
Irish
linen
was
won
by
Mrs.
Betty
Barwlse.
Mrs.
J.
Thompson,
who
will
be
leaving
the
district
shortly,
DUIIIIfiSjP
-lUZAifT
F-mm
Vl1'
chopping
was
given
but
the
paper
tag
further
stated
that
the
axe
also
had
been
used
by
Mr.
Batson
to
clear
the
townsite
In
TAYLOR
the
fall
and
winter
of
1907
and
ands
of
barrels
of
certified
Unl-
Mrs.
Hazel
Tooth,
Mrs.
VeronV
ca
Fisher,
Mrs.
Jean
Stewart,
Mrs.
Olliff
Risch,
Mrs.
Kathleen
Wakefield,
Mrs.
Gladys
Bennett,
Mrs.
Cartherlne
Olb-son,
and
Mrs.
Ruby
Svcdberg.
1908.
ted
States
seed
potatoes"
are
being
turned
into
alcohol
be-
Jim
Goodlad,
veteran
halibut
fisherman,
will
not
visit
his
aged
father
in
the
Shetland
Islands.
Instead,
he
is
at
rest
by
the
body
of
his
mother,
in
Alberni.
Virtim
nt
n
hpart
a
ft
a
fir
hp
I
CARTOON
!
EVENINGS
AT
7:00
NEWS
-
8:00
P.M.
of
the
Eovernment
wharf
and,
cause
of
Canadian
competition.
was
the
seciplent
of
a
beautifully
turned
over
to
Wharfinger
C.
P.
BaIapno
who
that
died
in
Vancouver
little
more
s:
than
a
week
ago.
He
was
58.
undoubtedly
found
and
labelled;
bv
the
laU?
p-
w-
.
Jim
Anderson,
who
spent
practically
all
his
life
on
this
coast.
He
was
one
at
one
l.lme
was
hls
assistant:
of
the
last
of
the
schooner
and
al
lhe
wharf.
The
hickory
handle
;
5
Wallace's
Spring
2
2
Coats
-
Suits
and
Dresses
are
MADE
TO
SUIT
YOU!
WALLACE'S
2
Department
Store
2
f
FAIRBANKS
MUST
CLEAN
UP
VICE
of
the
rusty
axe
Vs
sheathed
in
leather
for
p.bout
lour
inches
above
the
head,
to
protect
it
from
splitting
in
use.
dory
school
of
halibut
fishermen.
Everyone
knew,
or
had
heard
of
him.
It
was
in
that
era
that
he
fished
with
Capt.
1
Buster
Brown,
lost
overboard
not
long
ago
from
the
Passing
Cloud.
Goodlad
and
Joe
Gregory
built
and
co-owned
the
fish
boat
Tatchu.
The
sea
was
Jim's
home
and
no
one
knew
this
coast
any
better.
He
had
plan-
Mr.
Balagno
says
that
he
lo-tends
to
consult
Mrs.
Anderson,
who
is
living
In
the
city,
as
to
its
disposal,
with
a
view
ta
having
it
placed
in
the
museum
here.
I
ned
to
revisit
Scotland,
which
MASTERS
ENGLISH
IN
TWO
MONTHS
GEORGE
BROWN
ROBERT
W001U
country
he
had
left
when
he
was
eighteen.
The
whole
family
came
out
to
B.C.,
and
it
was
after
hisJ
WINDSOR,
Ont.
A
sixteen
"
FAIRBANKS
A
warning
to
clean
up
prostitution
and
vices
in
Fairbanks
or
lose
millions
in
revenue
from
a
permanent
boycott
by
the
Army
has
been
handed
to
the
city
council
by
Brigadier
General
D.
V.
Gaff-ney,
of
Ladd
Field.
year
old
girl
from
Romania,
Grucnfeld,
arrived
in
mother's
death
here,
that
his!clara
father
returned
to
the
Old
Country.
He
had
hoped
to
see
his
father
again.
Canada
two
months
ago.
Not!
knowing
a
word
of
English,
shei
lost
no
time
beginning
the
study.
Today,
she
speaks
flu-J
ently,
and
with
little
hesitation.
SHOES
Professor
Gilbert,
of
Kennedy
MEN'S
.
WOMEN'S
."CHILDREN'S
,
Collegiate
School
says
that
in
all
of
his
experience
he
has
.
never
known
anyone
who
mas-(
tered
the
English
tongue
more
I
rapidly.
06
-
Third
Aye.
West
r.O.
Bui
71
PRINCE
RCPEKT,
B.C.
April
It,
W9-
Dear
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Prince
Rupert
:
,
We
think
you
are
entitled
to
something
really
modem
smart
in
a
Hhoc
shopping
centre
both
an
regards
attractiveness
of
'premises
and
best
in
shoe
styles,
quality
and
service.
It
with
thin
idea
in
mind
that
we
have
WOLF
WAS
REALLY
LURKING
AT
DOOR
STITTSVILLE.
Ont.
When
they
say
the
wolf
Is
at
the
door
in
this
district,
no
one
is
fooling.
Jim
Hueston,
a
farmer,
who
had
been
in
the
bush
cutting
wood,
discovered,
as
he
made
his
way
home,
that
a
good
sized
wolf
was
trailing
him.
In
fact,
it
followed
him
right
into
his
yard.
A
little
later
the
creature
was
shot.
It
weighed
65
pounds.
ONTARIO
BOOSTS
OLD
AGE
PENSION
TORONTO
The
Ontario
old
i
!
(Mid
the
just
Banish
"caffein
blues"
Switch
to
P0STUM
today
Some
people
suffer
sleeplessness,
nervousness
or
fas
of
depression
from
drinking
too
much
tea
and
coffee.
If
you
do,
'
switch
to
Postum
can't
upset
nerves
or
stomach.
Thriftier
completed
the
renovation
of
our
premises,
the
official
opening
of
whkh
we'
now
announce
for
Saturday,
April
1G.
too
by
about
one-third!
M9
vosrurn
Handy
4
oz.
jar
maks
50
tups!
:
age
pension
has
been
increased
ORMES
DRUGS
from
$30
to
$32.50,
according
to
an
announcement
by
Hon.
W.
E.
Goodfellow.
Minister
of
Welfare.
The
provincial
government,
he
declared,
had
consistently
stated
It
was
prepared
to
pay
the
provincial
share
of
any
basic
pension
set
by
the
federal
government.
DRUGS
GOLDFISH
!!
DISCOVERER
OF
FLIN
FLON
DIES
Saturday
During
the
past
two
years
we
have
tried
our
utmost
to
satisfy
our
many
customers,
endeavouring
to
bring
them
the
latest
in
style
and
vino
provide
you
with
comfort
in
wear
and
with
good
fitting
in
higher
quality
footwear.
We
appreciate
the
patronage
you
have
accorded
us
and,
to
show
that
appreciation,
we
have
eiideavound
to
remodel
our
store
in
a
way
that
we
hope
will
meet
with
your
approval.
In
choosing
the
jesign
we
called
in
Mr.
Mike
Maslenki
who
lias
had
eonsiderble
experience
in
larger
centres.
After
a
thorough
investigation
and
examination
of
plans
from
modern
stores
all
over
the
United
States
and
Canada
wc
decided
uion
the
present
layout
and
instructed
Mr.
Maslenki
to
go
ahead.
We
are
very
pleased
with
the
result
and
hope
you
will
be
too.
1
Our
eolor
combination
was
somewhat
of
a
probleim
but,
with
the
able
assistance
of
Philpott,
Evitt
&
Co.
Ltd.,
who
supplied
our
paint
as'
well
as
most
of
the
building
materials,
and
Mr.
C.
V.
McVety,
who
did
the
painting,
we
have
arrived
at
a
color
scheme
which
Ave
think
fitting.
Wa
should
expla
in
that
our
new
rugs
have
not
arrived
3
yet
but
we
are
sure
they
will
also
please
you
w
hen
they
come.
You
are
cordially
invited
to
attend
the
official
opening
of
the
remodelled
premises
on
Saturdy,
April
16.
r
Yours
sincerely,
TORONTO
Tom
Creighton,1
who
discovered
what
came
to
be
known
as
the
Flin
Flon
mining
i
property,
is
dead
in
his
seventy-'
fifth
year.
He
named
his
strike
.
rrom
the
name
of
a
fiction
story
i
in
a
pulp
magazine.
j
1
!
Advertising
Brings
Results!
i
EVERYTHING
A
MAPs
i
shoe
LOOKS
FOR
A
GOOD
LOOKING!
COMFORTABLE!
LONG-LASTING!
Agents
For
SLATER
SHOES
GEORGE
HILL
&
SONS
LTD.
rilONK
ISLAl'K
9
P.O.
liOX
737
Browmvoods
LING
t
il
e
TAILOR
VANCOCVFU
VICTORIA
-SEATTLE
Tuesday,
1.30
p.m.,
Catala
Sunday,
,10
p.m.,
Coquitlara
ALICE
ARM,
STEWART
AND
PORT
SIMP'SON
Sunday,
11
p.m.
FOR
SOCTn
QUEEN
CHARLOTTE
ISLANDS
s.s.
Coquitlani,
April
22,
May
6,
May
20.
FOR
NORTH
QUEEN
CHARLOTTE
ISLANDS
s.s.
Coquitlam,
April
15,
2d,
May
13.
FRANK
J.
SKINNER
Prince
Rupert
Agent
Third
Avenue
Phone
5C8
NOTICE!
Clothes
remaining
in
this
shop
and
unclaimed
after
one
year
are
to
be
put
on
sale
unless
customer
advises
us
to
hold
longer.
Please
give
number.
LING,
THE
TAILOR
220
Sixth
Street
P.O.
Box
386