B.C. LUMBER WORKER

“The sleet Metal oa

COMPANY SCHOOL ot Hokkaido, with children exercising in the play-ground. In
Japan, in outlying creas it is common for the companies to supply schools for the
children of the workers.

Nai ih T

a

gers — 4a tribute to the

Legendary Loge ie
(5) “IKE OCEAN’ No. 1 faded

The Toughest, Ormeniest of ‘en All

Stamping ground: Oregon & Washington, in the days
before World War I.

Ike never wore shoes or socks, and in snow, rain or
hail his outfit is said to have consisted of pants and a red
woollen undershirt. For ceremonial occasions, Ike would
hitch his galluses to his pants by strands of haywire, and,
rain or shine, he carried a dollar watch inside a snuff box.

Will his like be seen again?

(Quoted from STEWART HOLBROOK’S
“Holy Old Mackinaw”)

. And as the men of TODAY babies TOMORROW'S LEGENDS, Pierre Paris & Sons
are oud to continue making logging boots of legendary quality, backed by fifty years of
family craftsmanship, and the No. 1 choice of successive generations of B.C. loggers.

stares gts Pierre Paris & Sons £0. beg

in B.C. Since 1907. 51 w. HASTINGS ST. VANCOUVER, B.C. “ss