DAILY
EDITION
Wednesday.
Aug.
29.
1923.
Mutt
Not
Think
World
It
Like
Prince
Rupert.
People
who
live
here
or
anywhere
ele
in
British
Columbia
must
not
get
obsessed
with
the
idea
that
this
j
the
world
or
that
the
rest
of
the
world
is
like
it
is
here.
We
live
under
gid
conditions.
We
enjoy
life
a
they
do
in
few
other
place.
Here
there
is
everything
to
please
and
little
to
worry
uules
we
manufacture
the
worries
ourselves
.
The
counlry
is
beautiful,
the
climate
equable,
there
are
few
natural
pests
and
money
is
comparatively
cay
to
gel.
The
result
is
that
we
as
a
people
do
not
understand
the
difficulties
and
hardships
under
which
people
exist
in
some
parts
of
the
world.
Of
course
the
people
in
each
place
enjoy
life
in
their
own'
way.
We
enjoy
it
in
a
manner
exclusively
our
own.
And
even
here
what
is
enjoyment
firune
is
misery
io
another.
One
like
art,
mjisic.
literature,
and
the
other
likes
beer,
whiskey
and
more
beer.
One
delights
in
a
trip
on
Ihe
water
and
the
other
prefers
to
stay
on
land,
flames
appeal
Io
one
while
the
other
would
not
walk
rive
ynrd
to
see
a
frame.
One
likes
always
to
be
among
friends
while
another
prefers
to
be
a
good
deal
alone.
here
than
in
most
places
yet
we
do
not
always;
appreciate
them
We
long
for
the
gay
throngs
of
Ihe
big
cities,
Ihe
entertainments,
or
perhap
the
:
educational.
privileges.
Looking
Forward
To
The
Winter.
A
good
many
people
who
have
Jeen
eiiioviuir
Ihe
ummer
"r"
mrj
o
dntnno
me
nre
auu
reao
or
Miiuy
or
rernars
en-
"Nugget"
Them
it
makes
white
shoes
stay
white..
XUGGET
WhiteDressing
BaB9SW
miQm
Tt
slsfaHBX
k.:inj,M4rr.i
A
mbititutt
will
ditmppoint
you.
m
ring
on
their
tribal
neighbor.
Their
shore
were
lined
with
carved
totem
pole
while
their
chief
traded
in
slave
and
hebl
the
potlarhe
at
which
thousand
of
dollar
worth
of
pell
and
blanket
were
thrown
out
to
be
returned
in
a
double
measure
whenever
Ihe
distributor
considered
it
advisable
to
send
out
their
coper.
calling
on
Ihe
re
cipient
to
return
two.
fold
what
they
bad
reeeiei
at
a
former
felial
A
few
of
the
totem
jxvle
can
now
be
een
in
Ihe
deserted
tillage.
They
are
falling
into!
j
.
t.
.
.
at.
:
i
:
.-..
,
.,,1.
the
fizure
of
animals,
binl
and
fishe
whicli
ymtolize
o
much
in
pre-historic
aze.
JadlU
Deposits
A
few
day
a?u
we
viilcd
Ihe
(b-calily
where
the
llaida
vale
the
"
material
-ni
from
i
4
!
,
TOT
UAILT
HEWS"
PAQti
TWO
"s?-.
ICED
TEA
iHaida
Black
Jadite
Totem
Poles
when
made
with
"SALADA"
BMa
has
a
pure,
refreshing
flavor
beyond
imitation.
Try
some
today.
The
Daily
News
PIUNCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
the
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Areoue.
H.
F.
PULLEN.
Managing
Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
City
DeliverT.
by
mail
or
carrier,
per
month
11.00
By
mail
to
all
part
a
of
the
British
Empire
and
the
United
States,
In
advance,
per
year
tfl.00
to
all
other
countries,
in
advance
oer
year
.
.
.-17.60
TELEPHONE
01
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
Source
of
Supply
and
Carving;
I
Coal
Deposits
Showing
High
"Value
(By
Thomas
Deasy)
,
;
'
Although
many
thousand
of
pe""""
priie
the
miniature'
j
black,
jndile
bdem
de
nf
the
llaida
Indian,
Tew
rrlue
that
I
no
other
muiilry
i-
in
lo--e.ion
of
Hie
material
from
which
they
are
made,
and
it
is
not
generally
known
that
the
unique
rarviu?
duplicate
the
totem
des
of
ancient
day,
when
thousands
of
Indian
placed
their
crest
and
legend
on
'he
large
cedar
tree
to
show
their
clanship,
and
the
insignia
of
the
chiefs
of
the
various
tribes
of
a
then
primitive
race
of
human
beings.
The
Intern
pole
are
disappearing
IKrungh
lack
of
care
and
unit
alo
tltnuv'ti
m.neum
andl
"
"
other
institutions
deiirini?
tolnrcnpalion
J
a
pane..'
and
other
ihave
orue
moment"
of
a
pa-(Indian
endeavored
t
undale
ting
rare.
The
ten
of
thousand
thi
wvrk.
but
failed,
f.r
the
rea-
of
the
former
terror
of
the
son
Jhat
Uie
malerul
i
found
iinrib.
are-now
represented
by
only
io
the
neuhborh.t.l
of
the
e
than
even
hutdrcd
llaida
I
home
of
the
llalda.
4.n
Ouen
Oiarlotte
Island.
An
assay
nf
the
slate
wa
madei
an
awbieIago
forming
thejby
Hr.
Harrington
ami
show:
northwestern
boundarie
of
I
he
Silica.
11.78;
alninina,
30.7ft;
per-Honiiniou
of
Canada.
Strange
io,oti.e
of
iron.
8,lg;
i.me.
trace;
say.
the
llnida
were
the
moot
!
water.
7.15;
cartmru-eon
maj-trarlable.
and
met
the
incoming
ter.
3.15.
In
the
neighborhood
nf
while,
le
than
two
hundred.
Hie
late
deposit
coal
has
been
.
.
.
.
1
:
t
;
t
years
aeo,
won
more
oi
a
pm-jowim
in
laryr
mianiuie,
wmcu
pen.it-
for
trading
than
enjrair-
it
Is
propo
to
ue
a
fuel
to
Je
in?
in
warfare.
They
were
then
used
in
turning
he
iMrrouiwtine
the
mot
iowerful
race
and
ac;fnret
into
wtmd
pulp.
The
ro.l
repteil
without
protect
the
he-
bests
of
Ihe
government
of
the
?r-al
and
glorious
Queen
It
wa
not
until
the
year
173
that
Christianity
brought
about
a
change
from
indolalry
and
war
What
is
meal
to
one
is
poion"
to-
anidher.-
Each
euinvs
life
iu.orized
beyond
other
artistic
work
his
own
peculiar
manner,;
Conditions
for
enjoyment
are
letter,On
them
the
Indian
have
place!
of
production
and
the
shipment
of
coal
ha
been-a
factor
in
de
laying
operation
ur
to
the
pre.
sent,
but
the
ue
of
the
coal
for
home
consumption
where
water
power
i
not
available
will
proe
remunerative.
The
aay
of
coal
In
various
localities
on
the
Queen
Charlotte
Island
how
a
follow:
At
the
ilnhcrt.on
camp.
water.
9.80:
volatile
matter.
53-
27:
fixed
carbon,
31.38;
asi,';t
51.
At
Ihe
'iton
ramp,
w-ater.
1.06;
volatile
matter.
13.18;
fixed
carbon,
io.Ot;
ah,
9.15.
At
Anthracite
camp,
waler.
Ilt:
tolalife
matter.
M.69:
five.1
car
bon,
80.07;
ash,
9.72.
Tarvla
Deposit
In
many
portion
of
Ihe
island
petroleum
hale
i
to
I-
found
on,
the
urface,
while
deport
of
tar1
are
found
along
Ihe
ea
hore
oeray.
uu.
nir
jam.-
i-urm
ri-ir
M1
WIUrkabI
rteiOsil
of
lm.taplacen
many
houehows.,,n,.
ny,,..,,,
Inj,,
ffulIi..
xl
all
of
the
various
inland
of
the
croup.
odd.
iler.
eoper.
platinum
ami
otuernuueral
base
l!n
dUcmereiL
Tale
urn,
Krapbilc.
Irad,
and
other
valuable
area
may
be
..eeu
In
many
dirret4n.
The-
opening
up
of
eica-
'he
interior
of
the,
iliriL
by
w,c
which
mail
an.1
railway,
ra,.,.,.
wH,e
which
win
will!
are
now
lkuig
forward
Io
the,
winter.
They
like
the
oKn
air'
'
,
but
thev
also
lake
irrenl
nlor
from
ih.
""f
manufacture
Jhe
pnie.1
arli-;fow
the
oroniRjr
up
of
timUr
-
-
r
-
F
'
"
"
p
"nil"
llllll,.
n.hy...
it
aai.
-
..a
,
.
ce,
the
caning
lherNin
occu-
limit
houbt
afford
an
oporlu-
joy
Jhe
of
!"
"'"""
'
me
wt,hh
i
ueveionuig
pmiwiie.
j,leasre
s,M-ia
life.
There
are
many
thins
that
can
nowj
be
done
during
the
winter.
Mol
people
like
to
do
Ihing.
Thef
n,7'"
TT'u
;",n
r'rt
-,
iovf
creation
either
f
mil.;n,
.n-
beeorne
one
of
the
ll
"art."
It
lion
of
ton
of
merchantable
provide
a
good
deal
of
eujo)tneit,
be
derived
from
achievement.
There
is
always
pleasure
In
Getting
Away
From
Thoughts
Of
Business.
It
is
usually
a
good
thing
after
business
hour
to
get
away
from
everything
which
remind
one
of
business,.
Complete
change
is
a
gnat
restorative
and
any
activities
of
Ihe
coming
wilder
might
well
be
planned
with.
a
view
to
providing
diversity
of
occupation.
The
person
who
works;
wilh
the
brain
in
Ihe
day
time
should
take,
up
xme
form
of
manual
or
physical
work
during
Ihe
evening
for
recreation
puri-...
Oymnasium
exercise.,
are
vxrellrtit
restoratives.
They
keep
the
body
fit
and
make
it
possible
to
do
more
work
and
keep
it
up
ongr
Ilian
would
be
Ihe
case
without
them.
There
are
other
Torm
of
physical
work,
some
of
a
useful
character
that
can
be
carried
on
with
pleasure
and
profit
during
Ihe
wlnler.
'
;
Definite
Plant
Are,
-
v
:
,
Very
Desirable.
Drifting
i
always
dangerous.
It
is
best
to
have
ome
goal
in
view
in
our
recreations
a
wejl
a
fri
UwlotiK
We
.liould
map
out
for
oursehe
a
.uie
Uiat
is
Jikely
to
bring
results
Jf
we
have
a
hiddiy.
jt
i
well
lo
Like
it
up
sylematicaily
and
earn-on
persistently.
Often
men'
hobbies
have
been-that
for
wtdeh
they
have
become
known
in
after
years.
The
man
without
a
hobby
,
f
man
whose
usefulness
i
Jikely
in
end
when
hi.
butineiu
or
calling
doee
tioljonger
need
hi
services,
.fltlv
a
man
die
w1,en
he
retires
from
business.
jsf
Urun
"he
ha
not
,,
np
to
do
and
cannot
longer
adapt
hirne!f
Ut
anv
interest
that
will
ene
1
keep
l.irn
nlive.
He
ha
not
learned
to
play.
Grain
Commission
Will
Be
Welcome.
VHn
n"VerV
"PT-ortimily
In
hnw
why
grain
bo4,ld
be
shipped
c
tin
way
m
order
that
Ihi
F,rt
may
erve
Ibe
Mintry
will
come
next
month.
The
grain
rommiion
is
lo
Ml
here
and
bear
evideui-e
To
show
that
grain
dipping
.will-,enefit
Prmc
Hurt
will
not
be
of
any
advantage.
To
show
that
we
can
be
of
service'
i,e
counliT
in
providing
an
advnnlageou
outlet
for
grain
is
Ihe
only
argument
that
will
coimL
We
must
overlook
no
point
flial
will
be
likely
to
forward
the
scheme.
would
hardly
be
their
boat
their
home,
to
aw
the
realized
that
coal,
of
the
ht
quality,
await.
jthe
llaida
haw
to
climb
teep
inir
Ihe
handiwork
nf
hill,
far
from
their
village,
on
further
develop
theta
.
snuare
and
an
eifiert
lake
several
day
to
evohe
from
tbi
greyih
slate
a
very
dark.
hininc
duplicate
of
a
totem
r'e.
On
a
table,
with
the
crudest
of
implement,
Ibe
carver
fitrure
out
hi
de.ijrn.
with
plan,
adoptinx
Ihe
crest
and
leyi-nd
a
Ihe
in-sijrnia
nf
nme
!'partsl
ebief
appeared
iy
hoyhooil
itay.
From
hi
brain
Hie
carver
form,
in
proper
order,
the
place
of
each
of
the
figure
In
such
a
manner
that
each
repreenl
a
story
connece
with
some
leyendery
event,
m
dear
to
Ihe
Indian.
Getting
Material
Slrange
to
ay,
the
Indian
do
wd
take
the
material
from
Ibe
large
ledtre
aboe
ground.
II
appear
that
Ihe
eipoure
to
Ihe
element
harden
Ihe
late.
The
prbinfr
with
a
spear
i
done
on
Ibe
plateau,
through
the
deposit
of
rotted
leave
and
the
soft
earth,
beneath
which
are
buried!
Ibe
piece
which
fell
in
land-1
"tides,
'fill
slate
i
much
ofler'
and
ran
be
caned
wilhou!
plil-!
ung.
After
awing
into
lli
desired
length
the
caner
hold
the
piece
In
one
hand
and
works
on
il
wilb
Ihe
olher.
When
it
faidibmed
to
uit
Ihe
fancy
of
fie
carver
il
I
policed
will,
egg
of
Ihe
fhlumrr
which
contain
a
lare:
quantity
or
oil.
One
Indian
in
parHeular.
dicnered
a
mean
ot
polislilng
lolem
pole
whiih
he
will
(d
dicbe
lo
oll.er.!
Hii
work
i
murb
sought
after'
and
coninmmd-
'
figier
price
1
The
older
Indian,
a
u
rule.
'
mannfueliire
the
lolem
p.lc
duriug
the
wilder
month,
whejij
they
hae
nolJiiug
ejse
in
iwcupyl
Iheir
time.
The
work
j
not
re.
mutieralive.
and
Ihe
young
In.
I
diaus
find
empbym-nl
at
oUierj
man
It
is
to
proiM
in
me
eanu
jor
iiock
oi.roau
oi
me
prtince
may
w.
lone.
which,
when
excavated,
ha
found
a
few
mile
inland
along
for
conveyance
fojmany
localilieii
which
will
mean
II
i
then
nec!iry
ia
sreal
deal
for
the
future.
block
into
mall
The
Mai
in
tk
Mom
j
SAYS
MiAIt
njMd
plane
fy.
BBe.
Bes
is
where
the
air-
OXK
nf
ihe
Winnipeg
newspaper
ugjje
that
WJnni;eg
in
a
rut.
Prelly
oon
II
will
be
saying
the
r,y
,
covered
wilh
Winnipeg
i,iud,
Ihe,
kind
thai
won't
eojpe
off.
FOMrrriMKS
acijy
neeils
a
rut
to
keep
it
lraight.
II"
only
mime
0f
Jhe
boys
In
this
cily
were
in
the
right
kind
of
a
rut
they
would
travel
a
Ie
eircuilou
palh
than
they
do
at
present.
I
,et
LUA
he
n
vnn
Ihlnir
lo
Coiitluue
tmlliiiv
In
aid
nrtil
t.i
arii.fltAi.
it
i
-
.i.n..ll,im.
t..
of.
CO.NTKMI'OHAIlY
ay
thai
"
"r"
"
"
"
-Pai
M
arp
""'J.
'".r"
'""Y""
niarrj,
(M,
rxnttaf
siiiiinrni
in
kip
ma-
""ai.-t-ii
in
fxpiorinjr
ine
re-terial
it
i
carrie
on
their
back
ourr
of
thee
island,
with
the
idown
the
mountain
and
placed
ln!uroMcl
of
plarmg
plant
in
be
who
hern
iate
Mi.ei."
Jp
a
fodUh
contemporary.
The
"he"
H
toed
whether
he
ticfilale
or
not.
I.AIlV
Iialhur
y
she
con--ider
a
girl
who
milk
cww.
much
more
uTeful
than
one
who
own
a
newspaper.
While
not
adinitlinr
Ibis
j
true
in
1
1
ret
y
I
must
say
that
lite
milkei
I
more
likely
lo
irfvouie
rich
than
Jhe
owner
of
the
publicii)
beet.
A
I'i:il.ON
who
Is
willlnr
lo
swallow
bis
pride
likely
to
griw
fat
and
fMissildy
laiy.
IV
H
tough
when
you
hae
In
buy
meal
at
ten
cents
a
pound.
WHAT
Mould
be
in
great
aid
a
tuti,e
a
hosiery
exhibition.
-
-
A
LOT
of
youngster
are
fairlr
pining
for
the
opening
of
school
ne
Tuesday.
TUB
dllllcully
about
vacations
iiihHh
are
lw
,
definitions
of
Js
the
long
lime
a
rui
Tu
m?
j.r(.on
il
Is
sonu-.
oer
them.
DTonlght
!f
","r'
!"rr
SMttlM,
Tomorrow
Alright
it
takes
to
get
arcPTEMHKH
Is
elected
on
or
aleMil
aliirdy
next
and
be
I
j
welcome
once
more,
especially
iwheii
lie
brings
so
many
good
things
such
a
Ihe
reopening
of
4Uie
crab
season,
the
open
sea-jsnn
for
hunters
to
shoot
each
pother
and
Ibe
re-opening
of
schofd.
Wilh
the
reopening
crab
season
everyone
learn
to
sidestep.
I'AIUH,
..i
,411
lOUIir
oT
lb
should
I
AIR
FLIWEAS
EASY
ON
OAS
uk.
27.
l.nw.powered
In
France
hate
re.
cently
travelled
through
Ihe
air
al
U)
miles
ti
hour,
with
a
gaso.
jjline
consumption
of
one
gallon
Jfor
Utiy
mile
of
flight.
in
hundreds
of
ways-
J
I
ere
are
a
few:
For
washing
your
dainty
thing
ror
wnshtn-4
cherished
woolen
1
opcciully
baby'
2
For
silken
&curfs;
for
lingerie;
for
hosiery.
,Y
Tlicn
come
right
front
1
1
icsc
dainty
Uicj
To
wushing
dishes
towein,
aprons,
wood.
work.
LUX
gives
splendid
results
wlicrrvcr
soup
is
needed.
Why
litis
general
goodness?
Simply
this
No
soap
of
the
ubsolute
purity
of
LUX
has
been
Commercially
possible
until
the
LUX
v
process
of
.
Manufacture
was
invented.
The
tatin
smooth,
Tissue-paper
thin
flakes
are
fine
soap-Purest
of
the
pure.
Instant
suds
for
uny
purpose.
There
is
no
soap
like
LUX.
fSntH.
TyfJ
LUX
Sot
only
in
seated
T$vf
xx
packets
dmt
proof
t
LEVER
BROTHERS
LIMITED,
TORONTO
SPECIAL.
int
f
Ganong's
Assorted
Chocolates
65c
per
lb.
'
These
are
fresh
chocolate
and
regularly
reh'
fr
"m
0c
lo
fi.85
per
lb.
We
are
selling
them
t
tb
spr
-J
price
of
o5c
in
order
to
make
room
for
onother
th
i'Oi'ut
now
on
the
way.
j
j
l
ORMES
LTD.
The
Rexall
Stores.
Phones
200,
82
and
13L
3rd
Ave.
and
tth.
3rd
Ave.
and
2nd.
We
pay
postage
on
all
mail
orders.
Prince
Rupert
CIGAR
STORE
"The
flrvic
Store."
WC
CA8H
CHEQUES.
Agents
For:
N.
and
S.
ENGINES
Terms
Arranged
To
Suit
Purchasers.
Phone
Blue
SI.
Special
Teapot
Sale
.
.vf.
,,8ve
Leeu
torlutMe
In
securing
an
assorted
rrtjj
of
Old
Knglish
Teapots
which
we
have
priced
exception"
low.
There
are
several
styles
xmd
Aires
to
choose
from-Prices
run
from
00c
to
fl.CO,
TJiey
are
now
on
display
fjn
our
window.
KAIEN
HARDWARE
CO.
.
S.O.
loilM,
0
Third
..
V'-