t
5ft
Br
S1'
I'
ll
Monday.
Jnpi(ay
4,
lO'Stt.
fc
k
Sav
The
Daily
News
PIUNCKHUPRUT
-
BRITISH
qOI.UMlUA
"Published
Kvery
Afternoon','
except
Sunday,
the
Prince
Ilup;rt
Daily
News,'
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
H.
V.
PUI.LlJN,
Managing
Editor.
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Monday.
January
i,
1
02ft.
n.J
and
Mothers
.
v
Favonritcs
ThroatXhesuLungs
There
Is
.no
better
wfenuard
ttaintt
roldi,'
chilli,
grippe,
tore
.throats
and
bad
coughs
than
the
e
silver-wrapped
Peps
tablets.
Taking
Peps
periodically
during
trying
winterly
.weather
keeps
the
delicate
rrspiratary
organs
in
healthy
condition
and
protects
against
harm
to
chest
and
lungs.
Sealed
up
in
erery
Peps
tabletare
powerful
medicinal
fumes
which
pass
with
the
breath
down
the
throatandbronchialsintothelungs.
Dr,
Gordon
Stables
and
other
eminent
authorities
acknowledge
Peps
invaluable
for
youngand
old.
OfHmdtuudtUr$
m.
.Wild
Winter
Not
Wanted
By
All.
It
is
an
ill
wind
that
blows
nobody
good
and
n
mild
Avinlcr
is
now
appreciated
b,
everybody.
While
people
in
Prince
ltu-ipert
are
wondering
diow
much
longer
this
California-like
tenr-
'perature
-is
gbilig.
lo
last,
Hie
H(izens
tf
iillerior
at
such
point
as
i
rrrace
anil
iluzt'ituiriit;
becoming
-anxious
.about
it.
They
jieeo
mhiw
and
fi-usf
so
thai
.trjyportatioii
inwy
he
provided
hi
"eoii'iieeliihi
with
th'tfir
Aviiifer1mlir'lric.
iattk'uhtriy
in
the
timber
business.
v
jn
p,.jH,.e
Itnoerl
have
'hint
vcl
hail
in
wih
pv
ahoiil
our
wafer
pipes,
etc.,
freezing
up
but
none
of
us.
will
kirk
now
i!
we
dn
nnve
to
lake
the
risk.
We
will,
al
least,
have
the
consolation
or
'knowing
that
our
winter
is
going
to
he
short
no
-'matter
bow
snappy
it
may
yet
turn
out
to
be.
iCIty
Is
Losing
Useful'Citlzen.
The
fart
that
J.
II.
Piljsbiiry,
who
lias
been
manager
of
Ihe
dry
dock
for
many
years,
is
to
leave
Prince
Rupert
will
be
a
matter
for
general
regret,
Mr.
Pillsbury
came
here
before
there
was
a
Princy
Itupert
and
vn
one
of
those
responsible
for
the
original
surveying
of
the
city.
Town
planning
davs
over,
"Mr.
Pillsbury
was
engaged
in
the
private
.practice
of
hi
profession
for
some
time
before
he
participated
'in
engineering
wOrk
in
coniiecfion
with
the
dry
dock
and
later
became
its
manager.
He
has
done
a
great
deal
or
valuable
work
for
the
city
both
professionally
and
through
his
connee.tion
with
public
service
bodies
such
as
Ihe
Hoard
of
Trade.
Ills
departure
will
mean
thv
loss
of
a,
-useful
am!,
at
the,
snje,ijnicj
a
highly
popu-ulnr
citizen.
His
bosl
of
friends
will
wish
him
sneces-
in
Ills'
future
locatiou,
wherever
that
may
be.
Says
Meighen
Should
Resign.
'Of
.all
the
fiascues
Hint
.have
atlended
Mr.
Meiglien's
lead
ership
or
the
(iOiiservalive
party,
none
ha
been
more
.damning
that
the
attempt
lo
set
limvIv.
L.
Pateuaiujc
fishing
in
Quebec's
politicnl
waters
with
religion.
rts
a
bait,
says
-the
Vancouver
Sun.'
yueltec
snifreil
at
tlio
bail,
all
right,
but
the
hook
looked
supi.--inusly
like'lloii.
Arthur
Meigben.
and
so
the
line
rarne
up
empty..
Where
Mr.
Moighen's
psychology
erred
in
this
fishing
ox-pedilion
was
the
supposition
that
Hitman
Catholic
(.luehoo
va
so
uiialterahly
Liberal
tha
it
would
have
to
have
special
treatment.
As
a
matter
of
fact,
the
people
of
Quebec
belong
to
the
most
conservative
institution
on
earth,
the
Human
Catholic.
Uiureh,
mill
Hie
idea
of
their
being
fundamentally
liberal-minded
is
one
of
the
grossest
myths
in
political
history.
Hut
so
Inug
.ns
the
Conservative
Parly
is
under
Mr.
Meighen,
Quebec
could
lie.
nothing
else
but
Liberal.
Mr.
Meighen.
with
all!
hi
intelligence,
has
not
genius
enough
to
see
that
n
schism
is!
more
difficult
to
organize
than
a
political
landsidc,
and
that
so
5long
as
he
is
Conservative
lender.
Canada
will
have
a
weak
government,
whether
it
be
Liberal
or
Cniwrvrtlive,
because
the
country
will
be
divided"
against
ilelf.
J
'
There'
are
only
two
ways
lo
meet
(he
situation.
One
is
for
Mackenzie
King
to
open
up
null
win.
lose
or
draw
give
Canada
aggressive
leadership.
The'
other
is
for
Mr.
'
'
Meighen
.to
resign.
If
neither
of
these
things
happen,
Canadian
polities
wiP
drift
until
some
Ihird
party
conies
along
wilh
a
slogan
of
"(let
'King
out,
but
don't
let
Meighen
in."
Though
he
.operated
from
behind
the
throne,
Mr.
Meighen
is
a
war
premier.
"And
whatever
Ihe
psychology
-or
reason,
war
premiers
are
today
n
drug
on
Ihe
market.
The
simple
solution
for
Ihe
whole
problem
i
for
Mr.
Meighen
to
step
down
and
for
the
Conservative
Parly
lo
-select
u
new
leaner.
')
-
i
WEEK
AT
THEATRE
Monday
and
Tuesday
"Thundering
Moots."
Comedy.
International
.Vws.
Wednesday
and
.Thursday
"Classified."
Comedy.
I'athe
lleviev.
Fr'(day
and
Saturday
"Irish
l.uek."
confounded.
Thomson
is
cast
as
have
Alnr-shall,
son
of
a
big
ranchman
A
'
Through
Ihe
machinations
of
Luke
isevern,
who
is
I
he
heao
of
a
smus&diug
hand
on
the
Mexi
can
border.
Thomson
is
placed
jn
a
wrontr
light
befofe
Jinn
.luan
Kstrada.
a
wealthy
Spanish
gen
lleninn,
and
his
daughter,
Car-nielilu.
linrly
in
Hi-
story
Thom
son
is
forced
by
Severn's
cruelly
lo
fichl
for
Ihe
protection
of
Silver
Kins.
He
wins
tho
hor"
in
this
battle
the
stipulation
being
hat
Silver
King
shall
have.
Ihe
risht
lo
choose
his
own
masler
.
Laler
Silver
King
is
stolen
Ity
Severn
and
sold
for
"hull
hail."
Hut
Thomson,
tniil-insr
his
beloved
horse,
finully
finds
him
in
the
arena
in
time
lo
save
his
life,
and
Severn
is
eventually
branded
as
the
leader
of
th"
smugglers.
LOUIE
FISHER
TO
GIVE
OWN
RECITAL
Will
be
Assisted
In
Variety
Con
cert
Tuesday
Night
by
Mrs.
Jarvls
McLeod
and
L.
McCutcheon
Mi.4s
Louie
Fisher,
who
has
been
studying
elocution
in
Van-:
couver
for
the
past
few
months,
will
appear
in
recital
at
Hie
Km-
press
Theatre
on
Tuesday
night
assisted
by
.Mrs.
.larvis
McLeoil
mid
iTilpiiHi
'.MrOutelieon
of
HuniH.
CLakv.
iood
teports
have
been
received
from
'Vancouver
of
th"
local
tiirl's
abilities
along
this
line
and
audiences
in
large.
theatres
In
that
city
have
rx'
pressed
approval
of
her
aplitudelf'
its
an
entertainer.
Last
week
she
appeared
in
the
WestliolniP
Theatre
in
a
"between
shows"
fame
and
has
nlo
been
heard
privately,
pnubltes
Prince
Itupert
people
will
he
interested
in
Ibis
forthcoming
recital
which
will
give
the
local
girl
full
opportunity
to
display
her
talent
h.
CORRINE
GRIFFITH
IN
MID-WEEK
FILM
"Classified"
Is
Story
of
New
York
Working
Girl
Who
Uses
Wits
for
Wealth
A
brilliant
adaptation
of
Kilnn
l
erlier's
"Classified"
will
bo
of
fered
on
the
screen
of
Ihe
West-
holme
on
Wednesday
and
Tliurs
iliiu
..rill.
Z1...
t..n
si-trrui
.1
!...
.
..
.
THOMAS
MEIGHEN
IS
COMING
AT
WEEKEND
Will
be
Star
In
"Irish
Luck"
at
Westholme
Theatre
on
Friday
and
Saturday
Lo.-aI
hioxie
pati'oos
will
lie
irltid
lu
knv
ilia!
Thomas
Mn:n
liep
is
HI
ia!
r
his
iippeuriitici-lSllli
l4te
silvinr
slieel
here
Mtlwe1fc.''
lie
wlU
be
Ihe
star
in
'Irlili
Lncji"
eoiflioi:
l.
the'
WVsthoIme"
Theatre
l
Hie
eatl
if
Hie
week.
II
Is
said
lo
he
oiom
'"
'
"'"
"""""
"THUNDERING
HOOFS"
.
IS
MEXICAN
STORV
MARY
AND
DOUG.
TO
i
VISIT-EUROPE
AGAIN
Fred
Thompson
'Star
In
Colorful'
.
and
Original
Picture
A
story
-dripping
with
color
and
Originality
is
ruining
lo
Wiesl-holme
'l'heali'
lonioilil
and
to-
.Famous
Film
Stars
Will
Leave
Los
-Angeles
Late
this
Month
"rrov
,,,
rn
n
,
m
n.son
s
'
!
Pick
loi"(
I
,s
completing
arran
imr
j
1
1
1
1
in
i
I
1
1
1
ii
imp
i
i
hi.
Slory
is
one
of
the
most
unusual
of
any
that
have
lirouirlit
popularity
and
fame
lo
the
"world's
ohaiuiiion
alhlele."
,
The
big
septic
of
tliis
oiohire.
is
so
in
a
.Mexioan
hull-fight
umin,
where
SilviM'
Kiiwr
is
about
lo
be
gored
by
n
ferocious
bulb'
LOS
AXiiF.LKS.
.Ian.
L
-Mnry
nienls
for
her
f
i
to
Kurope
he
is
finishing
I
lie
editing
o,'
her
new
picture
"Scrajt"
nail
will
have
the
tiejiuhve
reioiy
for
slup-nieul
cat
within
h
few
iUyn.
.Miss
I'inlffiird
h
looking
fnr-wartl
wigcrly
to
the
"
Irip
litis
fyear.
'I-I..,,,,.,.,
,lll..n.
-it......
n
ii.n-i.in;
nun
i..ut.,i.
Bil
lions
..f
h'n,e.
ni..l'.l...i.,ff.nBl,,W,,"rW'
"
nM
f
wn
it.
,.r
ii,.,
I
do
not
luivc
to
diet
nor
n?
""I'
n
trr"'-love
horse
an.Mneidcutally
wn
;H.e
,
of
a
pretly
Spanish
Henrietta.
,
,
tl,e
",pr
t
,H
sofl
hlmsj1
1,0
'
V"
HoUt
ar
played
by
Ann
.May.
whom
H
say
the
least.
nre.iMniislv
reseneil
from
n
eiin-lu",H-
away
stage
coach.
Thus
Luke'
W
IMomfie,l.
k'amm.-
.."'.i.
...hi,.!,,
..;.'(
He
is
always
on
Hie
rq.
We
will
V-'
v
if
.
-till.
lit
ii
nuo
nun.
stolen
thr
King
and
sold
liliul,v"
in
"autifiil
lltt
itv
In
Ihe
'MiTintt
n,l
iUi.:""il
he
will
at
onw
declare
.p
loves
the
little
setiorita
i
dmihly
wnnls
lo
remain
there
a
year.
Ily
afternoon
he
will
remark
thai
it
i
a
bully
place
to
spend
two
weeks,
and
at
dinner
ue
ensuallv
says
:
"
'Now,
ilear,
can
you
be
rnnriv
for
eofTee
hI
four
in
the
morn
ing?
We'll
stop
for
breakfast
sonn'wiion-
on
our
way."
"Thai
the
way
11
poe.
wherever
we
are,
and
m!
ill
it's
tun,
for
travelling
with
anyone
so
eiilhtisinstie
as
Itoiisla
makes
the
trip
a
thousand
tunes
nior.
llileiesiiriM
and
'm
joyuole."
The
famoos
pan-
e
t
to
sir
some
time
Imi
in
.laooiirv.
THE
MAN
IN
THE
MOON
aaya:
ITS
not
good
form
lo
weai
carpet
slippers
when
going
out
to
dine.
WOOLD
someone
please
give
the
Man
in
the
Moon
lite
name
ot
a
local
mail
who
gave
an
exhibi
tion
of
how
to
wnsb
a
white
sweater
in
muskeg
water
on
New
Year's
Jtay.
14'
would
be
a
good
idea
for
someone
to
suszesl
lo
the
au-
thoriltes
Mint
New
Year's
Dav
annex
be
observed
on
January
2.
.MAN
has
written
a
story
cn-
lilled
'The
Days
wlien
UhrUtmas
(was
really
merry."
He
evidently
hasn'l
been
living
in
a
live
cilv
IHo?
IMl,
IT
miffs,
ajiaui6fry
Jo
bring
llhinffif'Tnune'W
one
"they
have
never
een
flifore.
SCin.Tlsi
say'ttial
'in
a
few
million
years
there
will
ho
no
more
coal.
Some
of
us
will
prob
ably
he
warm
enough
about
that
lime.
TIIKP.L
are
less
nuichloa
in
I
Mexico
than
anywhere
else.
Iloulitless
the
natives
are
satisfied
with
less.
A
1I.MI.Y
lepliaiil
In
'Hngland
named
"lluuly"
caused
a
romnin-lion
rereutlv
by
running
amuck
after
being
seared
by
the
headlights
of
an
automobile.
Ituntv
wasn't
used
lo.
the
bright
lights.
WOMUN
are
invading
the
hell
rinsing
trade
In
London.
Wei!
they've
certainly
made,
a
big
success
of
the
elothnrt.wriiiL'iiis
j.
mii
v.,pij.iiii:
wiiiiiiii
in
iiitjimnic
ior
tit
n
ity
yeus
roie
oi
uie
iew
York
working
girl
wlio
uses
her
wils
lo
gain
her
neiprainlatice
with
men
.
of
wealth
-and
position.
,
The
picture
has
been
commented
upon
as
.Mtss
nriffilh'n
tlllksl
;ililin!iliii,r
ri.nl
l..l....A..ll
'
unci
i-Biiiin
ftOTICK
veiucie
since
"it
act
inn
"
it
ni..iir.
o.
A
YOUN'f!
b.irriiiew
is
making
a
big
success
of
a
wine
business
In
the
old
country.
Yen.
tho
business
just
,
pours
in.
WATER
ACT.
IS
1
1
Kit
Kit
V
-fllVEN
1Il.1t
till
i.iriinMiHiii-iiovriixir
f
nr,
is
jiubbling
comedy
concerning,
"Xti
life-like
people
and
endowed
withi"'
Vmo'
ni...
n..iAi.ih
oroiiianc
fllllia-1
r
J"
uetiiK
ciineier
?l
or
Uihi
t
ons
The
star
is
supported
by
'
f
u?r
lilo'tMl
Jac
.Mulhall.
"
'
wrfi
im
Wiirrl
Crane,
!
J',"1-
,
!,",
imi-"
i:i.arles
Murray.
Kdylhe
Hhap.
.
ITV.
7v,i
m,
onirr
man
.lar.pieline
Woll
nn,l
''tk
A'Tih
(enrge
Sidney,
I
t
P
i'attui.i.o.
winuitr
or
LinJi.
HOW
MONEY
IS
MADE
Behind
the
Scenes
at
the
RcyalMint
at
Ottawa
I
Melting
ftirnarr
The
H(
lornvn
burn
all
ad
mtr
rharinl
nndrr
air
prr..ar.
A
rrl
trm
In
a
rmtnlln
rhamtwr
al
h
bark
at
mrb.
faraar
calri
aajr
nnaplac
atrial
that
la
bUa
a
la
tlilmary.
a
Tlio
wrlihlac
rtmm
lhr.r
marklar
ar
anrratral
tram
drr
-rlr.
:r!e
v.U"
and
Hfh
rk
rt'.m
tm
Oir
rattr-th
Pr
(
Mlaga
laaip.
TIIHItE
la
a
vast
lUfTermce
between
making
money
and
coining
money.
Anyone
who
U
dercr
enough
may
make
money,
aaya
a
writer
in
The
Hoyal
Ilaok
Jlara-
dne,
but
the
privilege
of
coining
money
belongi
to
the
Sovereign.
The
only
place
in
Canada
where
money
is
actually
made
ix
at
the
Canadian
branch
of
The
Iloval
Mint
at
Ottawa,
which
wai
opened
only
seventeen
yearn
ago.
In
11)08,
for
the
niajiufucture
of
all
Canadian
colna
a
well
a
Engblnh
sovereign.
Great
exactneiis
in
characterUtic
of
all
the
work
at
the
mint.
A
certain
weight
of
metal
i
given
out,
and
a
certain
number
of
coins
mut
be
returned.
If
one
is
mowing,
it
ia
Marched
for
till
found.
Even
the
dutt
which
acrumulate
is
collected
and
melted
to
recover
the
precious
metal
it
contain.
The
procentfe
through
which
the
raw
material
ptuaea
in
being
tni
unformed
from
the
rough
metal
into
the
finished
coin
are:
melting,
rolling,
atljuftlng,
eutting,
marklnjr
annealing,
blanching,
cleaning,
coining,
testing.
Caiting
Moulds
The
ingota
aa
rereired
from
the
mint
ofTtce
are
placed
in
crucible
with
the
proper
amount
of
alloy,
and
melted.
The
molten
metal
I
poured
into
cant-iron
mould.
thu
forming
coinage
bant
about
two
feet
long,
'two
inches
wide,
nnd
half
an
itieh
thick.
The
bora
are
not
paased
on
till
a
report
ban
been
received
lrom
the
Aay
Oiliee
that
they
are
of
the
rfght
(taiidard.
The
I.'ollinr
Mill
In
the
roll
in
proce
the
bars;
e
thinned
by
nt-nrrw.
t
fillet"
if
'he
Tb.
mata
ratraara
la
Iha
CtuaU
Hraah
al
Tfc.
lttral
AIlsi
at
01
la
Ma.
raarlar
maliro
narlal
lata
lata!
maaldt.
A
rat
J
I.
Blajrd
aa
h
lla
at
llw
rrarlliU
a.
iha
atrial
I.
brlat-
pml
I.
krn
It
la
llqald
tarai.
alkrrxlM
a
auld
ran
iblrk
aad
aeventeen
or
eiihteert
feet
rone
ami
of
a
thkkneea
etuial
to
Uiat
of
Uie
colna
to
be
made
from
tnem.
Punching
Diacs
Next
the
fllleU
are
taken
to
the
punching
machine,
where
a
sample
blank
ia
punched
out
If
this
la-found
to
be
the
right
weight
the
whole
strip
is
patsed
as
standard,
but
if
too
light,
It
Is
returned
to
the
melting
room.
Three
blanks
in
copper
and
two
in
silver
or
gold
are
cut
at
each
stroke,
and
each
machine
can
produce
three
hundred
gold
or
silver,
and
four
hundred
and
fifty
bronze
blanks
in
a
minute.
The
fillets
from
which
the
blanks
have
and
form
the
imprewUon
on
bail
I
iue
at
once.
The
millail
tnJire
ar,
the
final
poliah
are
alio
put
or.
y
inia
one
operation.
(Uaminlnf
and
Welshing
The
next
tep
i
the
tetting
a
viumining
oi
me
coin..
In
Uie
of
gold,
ami
fifty
and
twenfv
rent
aiivcr
coin,
each
i
w.
or
an
automatic
machine.
The
tc?
cent
atvl
nve-eent
piece,
are
dollar
weight,
the
one-cent
t
-.
ajraint
a
pound
of
avoir-.,
u
p
One
hundred
and
forty
of
the
one-rent
pieren
altould
weigh
ex
one
pounu.
ine
eimv-trirallv
OpC'
been
cut,
'known
as
sciisel,
go
back
j
-weighing
machines
are
so
occunv.
10
oe
rtmcueu.
Uut,
when
loaded,
the
beam
w
The
blanks
then
are
paused
turn
U
the
seventieth
part
of
through
the
marking
machine,
postage
ump.
Kaeh
machine
where
n
protecting
edge
is
raised.
weigh
twenty
coins
a
minute.
The
machine
eon
mark
sis
hundred!
Th
m!n
hui
v.
blanks
in
a
minute.
i
scale
o
beinc
of
th
nmri
ine
roiling-
arvi
nrning
nrocees
makes
the
metal
hard
and
brittle.
to
the
marked
blanks
are
softened
by
panning
them
through
an
anneal
ing
furnace,
are
cleaned
In
a
weak
solution
of
sulphuric
add,
and
washed
and
dried,
the
drying
being
done
in
a
centrifugal
Crying
Stamping
Coins
Coining
or
stamping
is
the
next
process.
The
presres,
of
which
there
are
six,
have
a
capacity
of
'.100,000
coins
n
day.
The
top
ana
bottom
diea,
which
make
the
impression
on
each
side
of
the
coin,
move
up
and
down,
the
collar
nlate.
tn
wWeh
the
blank
is
enclosed,
re
are
taken
to
the
examining
marfc:
w
ue
re
wey
are
spread
on
two
tr..
elllng
belt
and
carefully
examine
One
operator
examines
one
le
a
another
the
other
shle.
so
that
bot
side
can
be
inspeetetl
u:
once
Am
that
are
discoloured
or
onnerfet"
are
picked
out
The
p.-rfeet
coin
ae
dropped
singly
or
u:.
ran
Mors
to
see
that
they
have
the
com
ring;
.V),000
sue
mini,
can
tx
sounded
in
a
day.
A-iy
found
'
be
imperfect
are
put
through
t;
deseing
nvachane.
which
cu'.
notebes
around
the
rim,
and
th'
the
are
sent
to
be
mltel.
The
coins
that
have
torl
all
the
tests
are
then
vreiched
into
certa
'
mbining
stiyionary.
The
blanks
are!
Axed
amounts
and
forwarded
to
the
piarea
in
a
ieeo
luoe,
and
are
ten
i
mini
oince,
wnere
ir.ey
are
coumr-to
the
dies
by
teel
finger-,
which
Into
bnir
by
the
telling
machine
eixe
one
at
a
lime
and
place
tt
In
The
coins
are
then
esdy
for
dr
'Me
row
tirether
culation
at
tmstl
ehamre.
"Big
Game
Hunter
Lauds
Canadian
Rockies
rA
i
y
Cot.
rnuip
Moore,
Princeton.
Graduate.
Mg
.jame
hunter,
war
veteran,
and
mountain
climber,
is
so
well
known
in
the
Canadian
Pacific
itockler
that,
as
on
kuiub
i
uV
ii,
oh
nans
a
griHiy
when
It
passes
h
m
and
asks
after
its
missus
and
the
cubs."
Ever
since
Col.
Moore
first
visited
the
mountainous
regions
of
Alberta
and
1
r
t
h
C.n
iimi.t
.
i
to
spend
part
of
each
year
hunting,
camping,
and
climW
K
ivuuiiua.
.
i
io
reiurneu
recently
lrom
a
summer
en-11,
,'?n
0
Vallcy
whe.r
he
odded
a
few
more
miles
lo
his
J.SOO
mllu
m
record
on
horseback
as
a
member
of
the
Trail
Hiders
of
the
Canadlan
ltoekles.
'
The
buildinir
of
irnofl
rnn.In
1
hr.irl,
V.
.n..t.i
j
in-1
in
resultant
growth
in
automobile
traffic
Is
a
new
iure
wnicn
atias
Rreatiy
to
the
increase
in
tourists.
The
opening
it
the
Hanff
Windermere
road,
and
the
read
from
Lake
Uuise
to
Wapta.
thus
making
a
splendid
highway
all
the
way
from
Calgary
through
the
Kicking
Cbt-PwuP
Horse
pass
and
the
valley
of
the
Yoho,
has
iflven
tourlsti
jtlimpses
nf
wonderful
precipltjus
canyons
topped
by
some
of
the
most
majestic
ire-cUd
peaks
in
the
ltocklei.
Then,
'oa,
'.he
growth
Jf
the
hangalow
camp
Idea
has
been
phenomenal
tt.is
season.
Tlione
whom
the
palatial
summer
hotels
d.
not
.attract
yield
to
th.'lure
of
lof
cabins,
perched
on
the
shore
of
a
crystal
lake,
and
-shadowed
by
overhanjlng
mountain
peaks.
With
a
haversack
on
one
s
back,
one
may
hike
from
camp
to
camp,
or,
If
one
does
not
scorn
the
saddle,
ride
.a
pony
along
ths
leafy
trails.
All
these
pleasures
Col.
'Moore
has
proved,
and
Intends
to
lecture
this
win
tar.
sa
h
hiiliMn
rlinirfnr
n
numhtr
of
years,
about
the
marvelous
beauty
of
his
beloved
mountains,
lie
is
not
selllsh.
lie
wishes
others
to
snsr
the
rjoys
of
tho
'lone
trail"
which
has
lured
him
Into
mountain
fastnesses
aver
slnca
ha
forauuk
ths
academic
unit
ti
1'ilncstou.