PAGE
TWO
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMMA
Published
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Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
the
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Rupert
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H.
F.
PULLKN,
Managing
Editor.
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Circulations.
DAILY
KDITIOS
Iare
knes
alike
on
the
slreel
ud
on.
Iiagiie-
there's
no
aise
in
Sctch.
they
live
forever.
Tuesday.
Sept.
2.
1
93.
No
Child
Labor
In
Prince
Rupert.
It
would
be
a
pity
if
il
should
get
aroaml
that
Prince
Rupert
is
a
place
where
cltifd
labor
is
exploited,
for
it
is
not.
It
does
not
hurt
a
child
to
do
a
little
work
occasionally.
It
keep
bim
out
of
mischief
and
teaches
him
to
make
himself
useful.
cnarge
was
made
yesterday
by
Leonard
aide
that
ehlM
labor
v)i
being
exploited
at
a
local
cannery.
The
cannery
peo-ple
denied
iL
Last
night
Mr.
Waide
brought
a
man
to
the
Daily
News
off
ire
who
said
an
Indian
Ihi
eleven
vears
old
had
been
working
at
the
cannery.
We
do
not
prujHje
to
be
led
into
any
con
I
rover.")'
in
regard
to
this
nor
do
we
wish
the
impression
to
g
abroad
that
this
i
a
plai-e
where
people
abuse
their
privilege
a
citizens.
f
a
child
worked
with
its
mother
for
a
few
day
no
great
harm
wa
done.
The
place
to
rejort
children
being
out
of
school
is
to
the
choolhoard
or
fo
the
priucijial
of
one
of
the
schools.
We
object
to
Ibis
town
being
held
up
as.
all
object
lesn
of
what
uot
to
do
or
one
of
our
local
institutions
being
branded
as
reore-cHt-
ing
the
greed
of
capitalism,
when
they
are
doing-
their
lest
to
build
up
an
industry
in
the
city
which
has
been
of
great
benefit
and
will
in
future
be
of
still
greater
advantage
to
the
place.
.Mr.
Waide
doubtless
believes
he
is
acting
in
the
public
in-
ierci
in
keeinng
a
wainnm
eye
oh
the
Industrie.
a
matter
of
fact
there
is
mo
law
against
employiiig
chihlren
in
the
can
nery,
but
there
is
a
law
which
conijes
chihlren
l.
attend
m-IhhJ
until
they
are
fifteen
vear
ohl.
American
Ambassador
Comments
on
The
Scottish.
In
the
Life
and
Letters
of
Waller
II.
Page
i
a
letter
written
by
tbe
American
anilM-idor
Idling
of
a
visit
to
Scotland.
II
says:
'
(
,
.
Mrve.neier
underwood
Uie
Scolch.
I
Ihink
they
are.
wilh-oul
douhl,
the
mo-t
cajble
race
in
the
world
away
from
home.
Rut
how
they
came
lo
be
so
anil
how
they
ke
up
their
character
and
Mipremacy
and
keep
breeding
line,
needs
explanation.
As
you
come
through
the
country
jon
see
Ihe
most
monotonous
and
dingy
little
houses
and
thousand
of
rohut
child-len.
all
dirtier
than
niggers.
In
the
fertile
jiarts.
of
the
country
the
field-,
are
beautifully
cultivated
ror
Lord
This-and-TOlher
who
fives
in
London
and
comes"
up
here
in
summer
to
rolled
his
rent?
and
lo
sheL
The
country
people
seem
desperately
poor.
But
they
don't
lose
their
robustness.
In
the
solid
cities
the
solidesl
you
ever
aw.
all
being
or
granite
such
as
Edinburgh
and
Aberdeen,
where
you
see
the
prosperous
rla,
they
look
Ihe
sturdiest
and
mo-t
iudeiiendeiit
fallows
von
ever
-aw
A
er
tbey-gniw
obi
they
look
like
blue-bellied
Presbyterian
eld-
rroicti
io
uie
marrow
evervbodv
and
evervthin"
.ram
-
m
in
me
hotel
with
dress
(s,Kli
these
things,
yet.
being
'"The
firt
men
saw
early
Ibis
morning
on
the
street
jn
front
of
the
hotel
were
two
weather
beaten
old
chap
with
grey
beard
under
their
chins.
'T.mMddd
Murriiinggggg.
AlAlv."
said
11m?
one.
"(iiMMddd
Miirniingirggg
Sandy,"
said
Die
other:
and
they
Intdped
on.
Thev'd
delb
nine
kin
its
hefnro
IIiai-M
shave
differently
or
drop
their
burr
and
giitlural
or
cover
their
knee's
or
cea-e
lyiiiR
idyuil.
thr
luigpipe.
And
yMl
eaiCI
gel'
it
mil
of
the
IiUmmL
Ymir
mother
becomes
provoked
when
1
say'
these
thingi
and
I
shoiildii'l
wonder
iT
you
yourself
resenl
them
and
break
out
limiting
Burn.
'.'ow
the
Highlands
can'l
suppirt
a
population
larger
Ihaii
the
mouutaius.
of
Kentucky.
Your
Kentucky
fend
i
a
disgmce
lo
civilization.
But
W
llichlaud
fend
is
celebrated
in
s0.g
ail
I
story.
Every
clan
keep
i(elf
tosrelher
to
this
dav
bv
its
his
tory
and
by
ils
plaid.
A
liltle
land
of
sheep-stealing
bandits
gol
diameter
red
cedar,
eotloDwtoa
Uiemselves
immortalized
and
beroized
ami
they
are
now
an
IuIa
fir
and
aeroplane
i-resuyienaii
euters.
I
liey
got
their
church
established
in
Scotland
and
when
the
King
comes
to
Scotland,
bv
Jehoshaphnt!
he
is
obliged
to
become
a
Pres,yterian.
Yet
vo-ir
Kentinkv
feudist
poor
devil
he
comes-
loo
late.
The
Scobhmnn
ha
pre-empted
that
particular
field
of
glory.
nd
all
such
comparisons
make
your
mother
figliluig
mad."
Vtsf'r-
Ihe
very
same
who!
JHdF
Kraft
Qieese
you
pe-
wen
nn-toit
a
handy
sire.
csome.
ih-giing
know
so
wrapped
in
uently
affnrtfs
ample
opftortunity
for
either
practice
or
practical
work.
An
aeroplane
phoiorash'e
survey
would
he
useful
in
developing
the
park.
From
the
geographic
and
geo
logical
standpoint,
many
parts
of
the
park
have
never
been
seen
by
white
men.
The
many
glacier
and
waterfalls
should
prove
of
interest.
From
aae
point
an
Mackenzie
Highway
eighteen
glaciers
may
be
seen.
Southeast
and
partly
within
the
park
is
a
glacier
which
is
said
to
be
forty
miles
ton;.
The
great
number
of
2foeiers
ensures
that
a
xariety
tff
glacial
problems
may
he
ire-senteil.
Two
glaciers
may
be
seen
from
the
Bella
Coola
Post
Office
and
another
from
a
point
ne
mile
up
the
road.
In
the
park
are
thousands
of
water
fall
some
of
them
large.
One
near
the
eastern
edge
of
the
park
is
said
by
reliable
frontiersmen
to
make
a
clear
leap
of
over
8JH
feet.
If
this
be
true,
it
is
the:
fifth
highest
known
fall
in
the
wnrbl,
second
highest
in
the
western
hemisphere
ami
the;
highest
jn
Canada.
Purely
the
opportunity
lo
first
measure
this
fall
or
to
take
large
photographs.
motion
pictures,
sketches
or!
paintings
of
it
should
apoeal
to
many
university
students
or
men
of
leisure.
Hot
springs
are
found
on
South
Bentinek
Arm.
Place
Little
Known
From
a
botanical
standpoint
the
park
and
surrounding
region
are
practically
unknown,
(ireat
variety
of
plant
life
ami
plant
problems
may
be
expected
in
lui
area,
which
extends
from
the
sea.
salt
marshes
and
lowlands
to
the
mountain
peaks
on
the
one
band
land
which
nresents
climatic
rpmlilions
runying
from,
the
rather
moist
fnasi
climate
to
the
semi-arid
rordition
of
the
region
embracing
I
lie
eastern
end
of
Hie
Bella
Coola
valley
where
irrigation
is
practiced.
Throughout
the
region
there
are
four
species
of
giant
trees,
thousands
of
them
beUiz
oer
six
feet
in
spruce.
On
Hie
western
edfc
of
the
park
the
vegetation
is
luxu
-riant
and
semi.
tropica
I.
On
Hie
cast
are
Jaek-Hne
barrens.
Zoologically
the
area
is
Inter
esting,
lirizzly
hear
tracks
mar
certainly
be
found
within
twenty-four
hour
afler
arrival
al
Bella
Coola,
al
least
in
August
or
September.
A
hunter
living
near
Mackenzie
Highway
in
1921
left
home
in
-ihe
morning-,
went
on
foot
to
a
glarler
In
Hie
park
not
far
ilitani
and
was
able
before
supper
time
lo
brin
back
i
mountain
goat.
Fourteen
eagles
have
been
counted
on
a
slntls
stub
al
the
edge
of
the
park
u-en.
,
ea
j,
very
deep
off
i
km
la
Coola
and
in
it
is
such
llfo
as
sea
fans
and
sand
shark.
The
several
varieties
of
salmon
laken
in
.North
Bentinek
Ann
for
the
two
canneries
within
five,
miles
of
Bella
Coola
offer
many
zoological
problems.
Interesting
Natives
THE
DAtL?
FTEWB
Scenic,
Historic
and
Natural
History
Wonders
of
Mackenzie
Park
told
of
by
Harlan
Smith
Mackenzie
Park
and
the
surrounding
district
affords
a
splendid
opportunity
for
university
summer
parties,
students,
professors
and
others
desiring
a
field
in
which
lo
cirry
on
surveys
and
explorations,
writing
and
art
work,
for
practice,
experiment
or
other
purines.
Mackenzie
Park
is
the
name
locally
applied
in
Ihe
Norway
of
Canada
to
a
strip
of
country
approximately
twenty
miles
north
and
south
by
seventy
miles
est
and
west
lying
near
the
southern
edge
of
the
ottom
land
of
Bella
Coola
River
and
the
eastern
shore
of
South
.
Bentinek
Arm.
Maekeaiie
Park
is
at
the
head
ofj
-
one
of
the
longest
fiord
midway
North
Pacific
r.oasl
culture.
of
Ihe
(toast
erf
British
Columbia.
Il
va
so
named
in
honor
of
Sir
Alexander
.Mackenzie,
the
first
white
man
le
cross
America
north
of
Mexico
and
who.
sur
feited
with
scenery
in
his
Inn
They
live
within
(wo
miles
Bella
Coola
ami
may
be
seen
working
for
the
canneries.
About
one
rtflh
of
he
known
pelroglyphs
of
Canada
lie
With"
a
day's
molorioi
run
of
Bella
trip
from
Montreal
through
thei,
rfoe
Hlar
,
1
culture.
Canadian
Rockies,
wrote
super-
,,,.
ji
organization
and
folk-lore
lalively
of
the
srenerj
of
the
er
xx
IteJIa
Roota
has
been
stud-area
bow
known
as
Mackenzie
jed
for
the
National
Museum
of
Park.
Canada,
but
much
remains
to
b
The:
petition
ha
been
wade
,oe.
la
arehelogy,
linguistic
that
litis
area
might
he
lurneoaiM
physical
anthropology.
I
tie
over
for
administration
by
-:rMl
i
aloiosl
untouched.
The
Dominion
Parks
as
a
great
"Ul-j
rtlojil
aod
dramas
may
still
b.
of-iloor
museum
and
sanetuarr
een
on
occasion
by
the
sympa-
for
Ihe
conservation
of
animal
the
tic
but
Ihey
can
not
be
caHy
and
ylaat
life,
beautiful
cncry,
-en
by
the
typical
louri--
and
purr
traler.
Any
surveys
an-tj
Carrier
ami
Chileotin
Ifnlian.
explorations,
literature
anl
ar!iwh
both
behmj:
U
thu
AUiapa-
t
real
in?
of
the
nark
or
vtcinit
raR
Uaguistle
s.ck.
viit
Bella
would
be
eondttC've
to
this
end.
iCoota
and
eamu
al
several
i4aee
Great
Opportunity
tin
the
valley
during
the
summer.
As
a
field
for
physiography,)
Each
srouw
slays
several
weeks
topography
and
mapping
the
area
awl
-onw
of
tbeoi
reium
a
nuai
is
excellent,
heinp
unsrvcye
liber
of
times
in
Ihe
season,
pro-
British
Columbia
Crown
Uiklsidusins
a
pieluresqHe
sutuVet
fo'
exlemtia?
from
ea
bel
to
about
observation
and
tuty.
.Mitch
yet
IR.omi
feet
altitude.
II
consea.
f
remains
to
le
dwe
m
the
th
hoJoet.
archeology,
fall-lore,
physical
anthropology
and
lin
guistic
of
lhee
people.
In
iS2
a
aelony
of
about
Sua
people
of
Norwegian
extract
io.i
settled
in
the
Bella
Coola
valley.
These
fine,
sturdy,
hospitable
Canadians
.still
oceashMaHy
pre
pare
Norwegian
dishes,
do
Nor
w
egian
carving,
paint
in?
and
embroidery
ami
a
few
still
have
exatn4es
of
the
oM
count
n
costume
and
jewelry.
Here
is
opportunity
for
the
srudjr
folk-lore,
carving
ad
painting.
Two
Varletlas,
To
I
lie
literary
Hun,
Ike
lis
net
tiresesis
many
features
ot
interest.
There
are
two
types
of
Indians,
one
a
sea
roast
com
munal
sedentary
folk,
Ihe
other
hiuseoieH
of
sMHewhal
nomadi,'
habits.
Tliere
is
all
Ihe
charm
of
Hie
.Norwegian
fishermen
livin-
oh
farms,
and
the
loggers
en
gaged
in
band,
horse
ami
rail
road
logging.
All
the
races
nice)
Hi
the
salmon
canneries
wilM
their
eosnuioiilan
crews
of
Nor
wegians
and
CliUjianien,
Japs
anl
Indians,
to
say
nothing
of
the
Scotch
engineer,
the
French
Canadian
ami
Ihe
"American.'
There
is
also
the
romance
of
Ihe
trapers
and
prospectors
Ilia
ba
not
yet
been
adequately
tole.
The
cowboy
life
thar
drift
dw
from
the
interior
and
may
u
ually
be
seen
in
evidence
at
Bella
Coota
and
the
Indian
liorse-me
ami
horse-women
are
perbap
less
modernized
than
anywhere
else
in
Canada.
All
the
suheets
of
such
great
Interest
to
the
tudenl
and
liter
ary
man
have
an
equal
attraction
for
the
artist,
the
movie
operator
and
Ine
arist.photographer.
Wltlfitftpr,
afljlcejiid,
the
park
are
itfalire
and
wonderful
types
of
meh,
glaciers
Wd
ValerfalK
Within
the
forests
are
vast
rreen
roofed
"cathclraN."
pi).
lared
with
tree
trunks,
carpeted
with
mos
ami
illuminated
by
sunlight
strained
through
green
leaves
and
lending
a
glamor
lo
Hie
scene
t
hat
can
not
be
sim
olaled
by
the
man-made
.stained
glass.
'
How
to
Qt
Thar
rL
r
i
...
mis
region
is
reached
ny
a
weekly
steamer
from
Vancouver
for
Bella
Coola
al
a
cost
of
J0.-20.
one
way,
including
meats
and
berth.
The
traveler
usually
leaves
Vancouver
Wednesday
itlglil
and
reaches
Bella
Coola
sometime
Sunday,
and
has
n
good
opportunity
to
see
intimately
the
natural
resources.
Industries
and
Iifa
of
Ihe
coast
as
the
steamer
slop
at
Indian
villages,
salmon
canneries,
and
logging
camps,
often
for
a
considerable
lime.
Wholesome
meals
may
be
had
throughout
the
Belln
Coola
velley
at
fifty
cents
and
bed,
a
the
same
rate.
Tin-
western
edge
of
Ihe
park
and
iwrl
of
Hi
norjhern
edge
ran
be
viewed
from
motor
or
sail
boats
on
North
and
South
Ben-linci
Arms.
The
next
section
of
the
northern
edge
of
the
nark
H
iidjticeul
lo
the
automobile
road,:
Joiully
known
a
Mackenzie
l
rom
Ihe
anMironoloilenMHzbu-Mv
win,
i.
i...,u
....
s
audpoim
ihe
lleella
(oola
ln-,llclla
tMla
valley
for
forty.one
dians
are
of
mneresl
They
are
imle
lleyond
'his
is
n
good
lof
lie
Salisj,
hnsuisMc
slock
and
pack
trail
for
norsen.
Along
Ihe'
Winchester
s
'!-.!
ley
roat
with
lelfpaone
and
weekly
mail
service
and
yet
walk
in
Ihe
park
area
!o
oiue
ataciers
and
many
waterfalls
and
reiiirt'
home
in
tiate
for
supper.
Here
one
May
live
in
csunforf
among
a
picturesque
and
primitive
pHHieering
itoople
wila
Un-
surfMkssist
scenery
of
rooantaia,
f
glaciers
and
virfin
(ore.U
al
hf'
very
iloor
The
prrstoi
wlio
lorHt'i
for
a
complete
change
and
jet-hesitates
lo
tireak
eonneclioni
with
his
business
may
enjoy
all
Ihe
wilderness
that
his
heart
alls
for
apd
yet
within
leie-grapluc
romniuuiratioii
with
lh-world
of
affairs.
As
a
location
for
the
summer
field
wvrk
conducted
hy
many
of
the
umversi
lies,
Mackenzie
Park
i
uneqnat-ht.
sinee
here
is
pre-enled
opportunity
f'r
study
of
se-.eral
lines
of
natural
li
i
"
ry
.
Con-Iruvulions
to
sui-h
study
will
lt
to
the
fcenefil
ml
ihe
park
ic
per
and
to
Ihe
country
ui
g.-n
J
cral.
HAHI.AX
I.
SMITH
.
I
Ottawa.
Canada
I
THE
MAN
IN
THE
MOON
myt:
THK
parliaments
and
legislatures
ga
on
Hiking
buadreds
o'
laws
and
yet
most
decent
citizen
are
nut
affected
by
than.
THFSB
sonny
days
aogwr
well
for
soccess
at
the
election.
They
seem
lo
indicate
that
tutme.
ho.y
is
sure
In
win.
fiuex
who.
WIIKN
a
man
has
done
all
the
naughty
things
there
are,
he
thinks
lliere's
abont
;i
murS
kick
in
being
good.
THK
first
church
in
I
own
that
invites
the
hoy.
lo
have
a
eicar.
ette
is
the
one
I'm
going
to
at
tend.
Obit
fathers
were
rich
because
there
wiere
o
Jm
tWnga
t
j
spendmoney
on.
It
In
appalling
lo
think
how
poor
our
grandchildren
wilt
be
if
the
spending
keeps
on
increastn;.
PANTS
is
pant
and
vel
l
rest
ami
never
the
twain
shall
meet.
Thai
s
traa-edr.
WHAT
1
like
is
for
hunter
in
be
able
to
tell
about
a
inni
bm.
without
havitir
to
He
in
doing
e.
I
CO
In
Ihe
silent
Ira
inn
in
order
to
bear
the
conversation
of
Ihe
audlenee
and
the
noise
of
n..
gum
chewing.
I
WAXTKI)
the
editor
to
run
a
column
of
.
le-tn.n
comment
When
Attacked
By
Dysentery
YOU
SHOULD
TAKE
AMD
YOU
WILL
OCT
PROMPT
RELIEF
When
you
sk
for
"Dr,
TonWt"
!
be
iMTt
rou
itt
wkt
you
ak
for,
m
i
oma
of
thoM
cLeap,
no-caiae.
no.
repuUUoa
prrpsrliau
lusr
prure
dsa-It
rout
to
your
bralth.
CIGARETTES
fW
V
TTfTV
VTfTVV'IffTTTT'TTVTVT'a'YTTTVYVTT
TT1
"Tinest
American
&
Turkish
Tobaccos"
land
riuie
men!
mum
d
an-
offk-cs
at
Bella
1h1.
II--is.
borg
and
Atnarko.
I'liere
is
ic--
graph
with
'be
o4itte
wr
from
Bella
Coota
and
Atnarko.
One
may
live'
in
dVligittful
s,m.
plicily
and
comfort
at
vanmi
places
abuig
the
Bella
Coola
m'-
FOR
SALE
Halibut
Gear
$10.00
to
$25.00
per
skate
including
gangings
and
hooks
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
li
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C
LOGGERS'
CIGAR
STORE
HAS
REMOVED
to
building
nest
door
to
Fnztell
BuMier
Sh
r
s
from
the
Kmpress
Hotel
We
carry
a
full
line
of
CIGARS,
TOBACCOS,
FRUITS,
CANDIES
SOCIAL
ROOM
IN
CONNECTION
James
Zarelll
Proprietor
ftul
he
sav
it
would
.nun
III
reimiiiioo
of
Ihe
1
laity
News
if'
he
was
In
print
a
lot
of
the
comment
he
hear.
I'HKMIKH
Mackenzie
King
has
Hiade
a
record.
There
are
Imn-red
of
Ihinf
be
has
not
done,
according
lo
Hon.
Arthur
THK
only
objection
to
short!
skirts
is
the
opportunity
it
gives!
imisqunoeo,
km
iiai
s
all
mer
for
another
vear.
Ten
Years
Ago
In
Prince
Rupert
Saptembcr
22.
1915.
I'Vince
ltuprri
I
bird
annual
eihlhition
was
o(iened
thU
morning
hy
A.
J.
Prudltomme.
prescidetit
of
ihe
Norlhern
lt.r..
iMtricullural
A
Industrial
Assoc-bttlnn.
Mn)or
.V'ewlon
delivered
a
short
addrr
in
eoiinc-Uon
with
the
opening
ceremonies.
'Hie
launch
Moreen
of
Prince
Hiiperl
has
drifted
on
the
rocks
along
Hie
sbore
of
Hecate
Slrait
and
is
rennrted
In
lie
in
bad
shape.
The
captain
nnd
bis
three
sons
got
off
safely.
RIDLEY
HOME.
Further
donations
lo
the
Itid-
ley
Home
follnu.-
i
Friends,
jn
H.
sugar.
1
lb.
lin
oi
cocoa.
Mr,
n.
Oniie,
sa(s
potatoes.
Mrs.
Filw-anls
to
II..
titters
Mrs.
H.
I.
Joliulon,
I
lwi
apples
.Mrs.
Manner,
8
lbs.
rolled
oats.
I
lln
cocoa.
Hlewart
A
Mobley,
5
His.
tea.
.
U.
Iluhhy,
50
st
.
.
lb,
.
flour.
Jtl
tlnn
Jam,
5
lh.
Hymp,
I
box
lr.
H.
Alexander,
00
lb.
sack
Hour.
2(1
Hi.
hair
siiirar.
n.
II.
Sinealnn,
2ft
lb.
sack
Mignr.
lea,
I
lln
Jam.
I'erinisslon
was
granted
by
the
'y
council
last
night
to
Joe
llHiwo
to
insinl
a
235
khIIoii
Kasoiine
tank
on
Third
Avenue
in
from
of
his
taxi
tand.
You
Had
Better
j
0t
Your
Warns
on
our
lin
Foe
Dry
Klndllni
I-Nery
piece
Mlly
Pt.
Iir);
V-4
ttelKered,
or
ready
split
fi
livered.
TaiP'Call
111
Always
open
give
service
u!i
or
two
pa-'
-where
50c
ptdlte
driver
COAL
We
have
a
n
hand
511.00
p.
r
ered.
No
dirt
'
smoke.
A
t'i
'
coal,
nut
stir
jii
hot.
tinier
at
lrayage
of
a
lendeil
to
promt'
Stand
345
Third
Also
Seal
Co
The
Prince
Rupert
Transfer
&
Taxi
Co.
Phonesi
189,
112-
SHOT
SILK
TAFFETA
12
of
Ihe
N
w
Prettiest
Shad'
deslrnble
silk
parly
frk.
1
pliabte
ipialily
not
cut.
II
itt.
12.50
value
n
'
$2.25
West
of
England
Store
Phone
753.