4
1
PADS
TT70
Relatlon-Of
Economic
And
Social
'Structure.
One
aspect
or
Hie
complexity
of
modern,
economic
life
is
the
close
relationship
between
Ihe
problem
of
ownership
and
the
problem
inxolxed
iu
Ihe
modern
idea
or
Ihe
family,
says
Hie
Royal
Hank
or
Canada's
monthly
letter.
The
decreasing
size
of
the
family
unit
is
producing
economic
rniisequeuc.es
which
ore
Tinly
iioxv
beginning
lo
be
recognized.
No
.longer
does
Ihe
single
-household
-contain
the
grandparents,
the
parents
and
Ihe
vounger
workers.
Decreasing
mortality
rates
produce
an
ever-increas-Miig
proportion
or
old
-people
who
are
unable
lo
rind
positions
which
will
enable
Iheni
to
-support
themselves
entirely
from
immediate
earnings.
Modern
medical
science
is
prolonging
lire,
industrial
operations
are
carried
on
at
a
speed
demanding
youth!
:and
interesting
economic
adjustments
are
laking
place,
which
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hy
mail
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carrier,
per
month
$1.00
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parts
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and
the
United
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per
year
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iu
an
omer
countries,
in
advance,
per
year
.........
Transient
Display
Advertising.
.
.
Transient
AUverllsmtr
nn
Krrait
i
Local
Readers,
per
insertion
-Classified
Advertising,
per
insertion
Legal
Notices,
each
insertion
juki-
uays,
uui
mat
lime
is
gone.
The
twentieth
century
is
remarkable
as
the
age
of
median
ical
power
and
science.
Farming,
long
with
many
olher
oecu
patiuus,
has
been
put
upon
a
new-plane.
Mippiy
me
needs
or
age
'mini
the
general
social
income,
rallier
man
mini
me
immediate
earnings
or
Die
children.
Yet
few
people
realize
Hie
rlosfc
relationship
between
this
problem
anil
Ihe
problem
inxolxed
in
large
scale
financing.
Among
the
outstanding
examples
of
Ihe
pnfeess
of
financial
adjiisrmenl
which
is
aiding
society
to
meet
this
ebange
in
Ihejamily
unit.
vc
mighl
menlioir
the
great
increases
in
the
'-volume
of
savings,
the
tremendous
volume
of
endowment
insurance,
and
both
nationwide
and
private
company
"old
age
pension"
plans.
But
the
movement
is
of
such
major
importance
that
those
developments
lake
care
or
only
a
limited
proportion.
oD'lhe
-individuals
concerned.
The
greatest
development
has
beeri'iii
Ihe
llirecljon
or
niakjng
all
members
of
nnr
capilalMir
socjetj;
cpilalisls.
Cuslotiier'Mixvnershiji.
Hie
emplove
oxvner-ship
movement.
Ihe
'floaliiitrir
ain0ininl-.str.nn
all
steps
iu
the
recognition
of
the
facj
lliftl
Ihe
xVhole'fiublir'nmy
become
an
investing
public.
The
great
progress
(bat
is
Heine
.
mane
loxxaru
encouraging
widespread
ami
public
ownership
of
industry
is
just
as
significant
an
economic
change
adopting
society
to
this
nexv
Tamily
relationship,
as
is
Ihe
decreased
size
of
Die
individual
house
and
Ihe
widespread
development
or
hole!
nnd
apartment
lire.
Tliere
can
be
no
diturbinp
iinlshevil
in
n
society
wnere
all
members
reel
Rial
il
is
lo
their
interest
to
'
support,
ine
existing
social
order,
and
where
there
is
no
Ininree.
The
-Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
the
Prince
'-Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
H.
K.
PULLEN,
Managing
Editor.
$1.50
per
inch
per
insertion
age
.......
.S2.80
ner
inch
Contract
Rates
on
Application,
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
Editor
and
Reporters
Telephone
-
-
farming
is
tqday
a
science.
The
laws
of
cause
and
effect
.are
being
recognised
in
agriculture
as
never
befoie.
Luck
has
no
place
iu
modern
farming.
There
is
a
reason
sometimes
many
reasons
lor.
everything.
Success
iunigriculliire
is
not
due
to
chance
or
even
weather.
The
largest
factor
in
success
or
failure
is
the
man
limisoli.
Al
one
time
il
was
said
Ilia
l
if
a
man
couldn't
do
anvtliiiis
.
.
.
O
1
.......1.1
I
r
.1
vi?,
iic
cuuiu
aixvays
,iarni.
oucn
a
statement
is
rarely
heard
now.
tioou
Health,
experience,
hard
work,
iiitelliirenee
nln
willingness
to
keep
step
with
new
methods
and
take
advantage
of
the
-mistakes,
successes
-ami
experiments
or
others,
are
Die
chief
coiitriliiitiiig
factor.-
ki
success
iu
farming.
Those
who
nave
persistently
pursued
such
a
policy
are
nroof
of
its
wnrih
If
we
look
back
upon
farming
in
oilier
days
and
countries
we
iiiui
mat
me
difference
.between
peasantry
and
self-respect
nig
rurai
maiinoou
is
education,
slowly
acquired
Ihrough
the
ges.
Here
in
America
il
is
recognized
that
Ihe
successful
edn
eaten
larnier
is
the
Highest
type
or
citizen
the
counlrv
can
boasl
a
real
producer,
and
collectively,
the
stability
of.
our
national
aiio
economic,
structure.
:
-
.
-
n
is
iiecause
oi
tnese
tacts
that
rural
fathers
and
mothers
are
more
insistent
wan.
ever
IhaUlheir-sniis
and
daughters
shall
be
educated,
not
to
become
InslriicfbrS
in
their
turn
in
unnatural
numbers,
but
to
become
belter
men
and
xvrnieii,beller
farmers
aim
larmers
wives,
Detter
home-makers
and
happier
people.
Farm
and
Home.
r.HERE
IS
ONLY
ONE
KRAFT
CHEESE
The
style
and
package
of
Kraft
Cheese
are
imitated,
bat
the
uniform
quality
and
distinctive
flavor
of
Kraft
Cheese
cannot
be
duplicated.
Please,
always
look
for
this
trade
mark
when
buying.
V-T
its-
v
vVrtlniuulay,
January
.2fia
line
.
.
.
.
per
,
...
.2c
per
word
15c
per
agate
lino
98
86
All
advertising
should
he
in
The
Daily
News
Office
before
4
p.ni
on
day
preceding
publication.
All
adverlisinir
received
anhieei
i
.
iu
approval.
Member
of
Audlt'Bureau
of
Circulations.
DAILY
EDITION
A
New
Day
In
Farming.
Farming
may
have
been
a
hit
ami
miss
.
...
-
1
t
t
Wednesday.
Jan.
0,
1920.
proposition
in
for
LOCAL
GIRL
IN
CLEVER
RECITAL
Miss
Louie
Fisher
Seen
to
Ad
vantage
in
'Program
at
Empress
Theatre
'Ihe
variety
concert
in
the
Kin
press
theatre
last
iilsrht.
featuring'
7.io.jiisH
Louie
Fisher
of
this
city
in
elocutionary
smd
dancini:
iuipi
tiers
as
Well
us
sexeral
vaudeville
turns,
p
nixed
h
very
iMilerlainimi'
affair.
The
local
jrlrl.
xxho
xvas
itbly
assisted
hy
Lipton
MrCul
cheon
of
Hums
Lake,
displayed
n
Iisllpet
aptitude
al
lier
work
and
curried
out
a
program
of
sump
length
and
riely
xvilh
ability
tihd
confidence.
She
performed
the
elocutionary
numbers
to
par
ticular
advantage
and
xx-as
also
pood
in
novelty
datteinp.
Mak-
inip
such
an
excellent
showing
after
only
a
few
months'
train
ing,
there
is
pood
reason
In
ex
pect
Jhat,
if
.Miss
l'iher
carries
on
lr
studies
xvilh
perseverance
and
en
er?y.
there
is
a
real.
future
in
slore
for
her
behind
the
find".
lights;
She
already
displays
dis-
fliact
abilities
and
unusual
talent
alorur
these
tines.
Her
first
appearance
in
public
recital
in
her
home
town
has
elicited
a
jrreal
deal
of
favorable
comment,
and,
now
she
lias
proven
herself,
II
is
to
lie
hoped
that
the
public
may
avaiii
have
the
opportunity
of
witnessing
tier
art.
Perhaps
the
txvo
most
pleiisint;
items
on
the
pnwram
were
the
dramatic
mauniosiie,
"Lilac
line"
and
111
nrusiral
reading
land
panish
dance.
"Mia
tar
lotle."
In
the
first
number,
which
depicted
a
French
love
scene.
Miss
l-'jsher
displayed
her
elocutionary
powers
xxlth
a
clever
dual
voice
effrct.
In
the
seeond.
her
dancing
talent
xvas
shown
and
Ihe
item
drew
down
persistent
(applause.
I'llfortu
nately.
Miss
Fisher
xvas
unahle
to
respond
hy
Riving
an
encore
as
site
tost
the
lieel
of
her
slip
per.
"
The
exhibition
nf
"The
Char
lesion"
xvas
another
inlereslinfr
number.
Lrpton
McOutcheon.
Fisher's
slaye
partner.
shnxvd
considerable
ability
with
-Miss
Fiher
and
in
numbers.
:
Mrs.
Jarxis
JIeLeoil,
xxho-.
'xx-as
accompanied1iy
W.
Davies,
xvas
as
usual
vocal
solo
.Mrs.
.Jarxis
MrH
Leod.
Dramatic
monolojAie
"Lilac
Time."
Miss
Fisher.
Humorous
monologue
"What
I
Think
About
iomen,"
Mr:
Mc-I'.iitrheon.
f
Kxhibitien
dancing
"The
Chariest
ah"
and
'Merry
Widox
AVallz,"
Mi.s
Fisiier
and
TSlrf
McCutcheon.
,
.'
Saxophone
.solo
-J-!ati'.t.
Mr,
M
clip
)
ah
eon;a
i)i(M
i
iFi
s)i
f
r
.'(
o
f
f
:rtaJr"eY.
1
"
Jazz
Fisher.
any
group
or
whom
Hie
word
"proletariat"
is
descriptive.
Yet
Vocal
solo
Ihe
outstanding
Taclor
in
this
situation
i
the
steadily
increasing
Leod.
imrssuj
1(ir
ei-uriiig
wioesprcau
puiiiic
confidence
in
Ihe
liancinl
structure
which,
on
Ihe
one
band
Hermits
lnt-ri
s.tiIa'
production,
and
on
the
olher
band
supplies
Ihe
needs
of
Ihe
increasing
group
ol
non-producers.
Miss
also
both
solo
Vans
ha
ii
nleasintr
with
vocal
solus
and
xxas
encored
on
eaeh
appearance.
The
orchestra
or
the
evening
consisled
of
Miss
Irene
Morrison
and
(ieors;e
Itorie
Jr..
Little
Miss
Kliabeth
Mrl.end.
in
llitfhland
refralia.
acted
-as
pajre
in
an-nouncinj:
Hie
nuui1irs.
The
Program
The
pnwram
xvas
as
rolloxx:
Opening
number
"Hello
People."
Miss
Fisher.
Vaudeville
turn
"Between
Trains."
Miss
Fisher
and
Mr.
McCutcheon.
lance
nd
song
Mi
Solo
"Oh
Hoxx
I
MIsk
You
To-
itijrlit.
"Mr.
MeOfitcheon,
assist
ed
by
Miss
Fisher.
Musical
ruadinjrsand
Spanish
dance
"Mia
Carlolta."
Miss
Fisher
Mrs.
Jarxis
Mo-
.Saxophone
solo
"llumor-
esrpie,"
Miss;
Fisher.
Sketch
"Lunatics,"
Miss
Fisber
and
Mr.
McCutcheon.
Humorous
monologue
"The
Baseball
fiarne,"
MUs
Fisher.
Sketch
"Love's
Parting
Before
nnd
After."
Mis
Fisher
and
Mr.
McCutcheon.
In
Hie
course
of
Ihe
program,
Miss
Fisher
appeared
in
h
number
of
dainty
costumes.
HOTEL
ARRIVALS.
'Prince
'Rupert
Mrs.
L.
Howe,
Raraahy:
Mrs
W.
Husseil.
Skeena
(llyV'Mrs."l
W.
Cassel
nnd
daughter,
Ter
race:
It.
Rotiirhl
in
unit
.Intm
T
f
ELECTION
A
URN
thai
an
profits.
v"
.i
uusiness
irjq,
UerouMv
ill
NEXT
WEEK
Mayor
Newton
Announces
he
Irj
'Candidate
In
Field
'for
Mayoralty
Mayor
Xcxvlon
and
Aid.
Mr
Monlie-are
iboth
definitely
in
the
field
for
niayorally
Illinois.
Tliere
are
but
fixe
toore
days
to
enic
nninuialitujs
xvhirb
will
close
at
o'cloek
nex!
.Monday
afternoon.
(lie
election
taking
place
on
Mm
Thursday
following.
II
is
Hot
experted
there
will
any
seatvlty
ot
candidates
the
five
seals
at
the
eoiiru
"'
board.
Aid.
I'errv.
Aid.
Larsin
Md.
Stephens
and
Vid.
Sim
'
l.
he
relirin.it
i-andrdatfs,
xviil
n'.t
likely
seek
re-elivl
ion.
Joe
iii-eer
and
W'i
ill.
Yamv
are
spocn
'
is
likely
'jildi'i'inaiiii-
candidates
and
-A.
II.
Mcpherson
has
denounced
bfmstll
There
is
!n:i'
talk
as
yet
of
andidales
for
Ihe
txvo
varam-u
on
the
school
boa
i-d
police
coiumis'sion.
ami
I
ho
THE
MAN
IN
THE
MOON
says:
O.VK
of
tin-
tilings
thai
doi-n
gel
yu
very
far
is
looking
for
humor
In
a
gox-ernnient
lilm-
lilooli.
I
is
about
I
lie
only
t
lima'
sit
miiel
and
product
WHAT
bus
beemiie
of
all
I
he
ernic
j
itizens
-ho
ucd
to
scramble
for
publie
office
at
tins
lime
at
the
year?
'iIVI.(5
Jieefsteiiks
(o
a
cnxv
is
about
as
senseless
s
civinjc
riitdier
heels
to
a
mermaid.
01.0
Bill,
a
horse
age,
I
57.
ban
recently
died
in
Washington.
Another
frod
pins
gone
xx"st.
WITH
these
Chinese
pirates
roaminj
the
seas
it
(fives
one
e
jrond
deal
of
comfort
to
realize
thai
ve
have
at
Jasl
a
doughty
mosquilo
flet
in
port.
A
fSOOH
reeip-
for
making!
mincemeat
is
to
put
brandy
in
ui
-
bill
xvh.v
the
iniiicemeat
t
I
NOW
the
manufacturers
ar-
makmv
transparent
rubber
ho.-i-
for
xvonteu.
How
I
lie
jiirl,-
do
hate
lo
hide
Mios,.
ijf
slnd-
i-
TIIF.llK'S
one
inhl
poini
al
u
this
bobbed
hair
siuni-
noiltnij.
can
tie
deducled
from
the
st
la-
hair
on
a
mail's
coat
lapel
pre.
i
xidd
I
lie
color
is
similar.
i
HIT
still
we
who
used
lo
get
hair
net.
pity
the
peopli
a
hvina
making
TIIHIIK
xvas
once
a
man
xxho
tlirexv
his
corkscroxv
into
the
liichled
furnace
and
then
woke
up.
MHMBKHS
facully.nt
th
fornix
arts
lliiaiis-llui
iiaiis';-Bui
of
the
botanical
,Uy
of
Rail-
flnxvers
an1ffreiUlirqiofV1ike
jtlieii
.
fjnxve
owers'
Iknowiihy
b.itri'tf.
VI
hu-
iloii't
I
UNDHIVSTANIl
thai
Henry
Ford
Is
going
to
try
and
cross
the
north
lle
in
u
flix-xer.
Tin-xxill
doubt
lesH
.e
tlie
first
sur
cess
ful
attempt.
IT
i
easier
for
a-man
to
enter!
Hie
eye
of
a
needle
than
it
is
:n
a
woman
lo
jrn
shopping
wtli!
five
bucks.
.
1
Ten
Years
Ago
in
Prince
Rupert
January
6,
1916.
Mrs.
Kanlley
and
her
little
hoc
Ml
for
SI.
.loli
n
this
mornirr.-wherejhcy
xvill
iioanl
Hie
Scati-dinaxian
for
Htmland.
Mr.
Hard
ley
Is
znititf
lo
the
front
xx-ilh
the
52nl
Battalion.
Archdeacon
II.
A.
Collison,
of
Victoria,
brother
of
Itev.
W.
K.
fJollison,
arrrved
on
a
visit
from
Hie
south
this
morning.
Brotl.
Itegina.
T,P
halihul
schooner
Tuladi
Central
brouuhl
in
.1.000
pounds
yeer-
J-
NN
''
c;
X
J1-
I
day
for
which
C,V
cents
was
-
Ipaid.
Capf
C.
0.
Kntehum
xvas
n,
passenger
leavmg
by
llie
Car,;
Max
Wade
left
thi
mormng
dena
last
evenn
for
Vancouver,
for
Montreal
where
Ins
father
is
From
Winter's
Bite
To
Summer
'&
Glow
&C7ci
x
yx
x
3-v
rv
x-
L.
jt;
'
4?
MaolLi.FIUpinu
IfM
bul
osr
Uuadalup.
She
sllpt
out
or
New
York
harbor
and
the
Statue
ot
Ubtfty
Udem
into
the
wintry
tnliU
brbtnd
her.
It
Is
the
good
shtp
Montrojfal
of
tbe
Canadian
Pacific
Line
on
br
first
trip
of
th
Mvatoa
to
the
Wtt
Indie
and
it
lfc
mtdwtatcr
with
atl
the
lurhne
of
that
time
of
year
apparenL
ley
suits
and
cold
anow
falling
Into
Ui
water
where
Ice
la
floattna.
In
every
way
the
prospect
Is
unlnrttins
and
tbe
pa
wen
cere
are
below
decks
In
th
warmth
of
well-llcbted.
say
salons
and
cabin.
A
little
over
twenty-four
hours
of
aatUax
clapiies.
and
what
a
change
!
We
are
back
In
the
good
old
summer
tunc.
Small
Island
pass
and
reefs
so
close
on
either
ban
that
a
aolf
ball
thrown
from
the
deck
tnltht
waken
the
dormitory
of
taiy
galls.
In
the
dlitance
there"
develops
like
a
smoke
pall,
an
Immense
runt
e
of
mountains,
and
it
is
sunrise
over
a
calm
sea
steeped
In
tbe
glories
of
color
almost
beyond
Imagination,
while
tbe
sir
Is
so
warm
that
the
lightest
of
summer
clothing-
Is
de
rlmenr.
The
landfall
grows,
as
It
were,
and
stands
smiling
at
us.
Gliding
smoothly
along,
one
feels
ruinate
Vlth
the
Inilcnlficanre
ot
a
fly
on
a
floor,
gattnr
piece
o'.
t
glided
brown
color
eo
marked
a
dentationn
shadow
i
a
the
Uland'a
preclpltoi
all
jags
and
points.
The
little
town
on
tbe
lilsnd
is
bidden
with
;
can
sbysekS.
among
palm
trees.
Some
flno
t
caurch
sud
government,
offset
the
mils
tpo
ncgrors'
wooden
habitation!
that
persist
unit;
hill
of
!h
Island
s
watershed
backbone,
fror
so
solemn
lc
Its
ttlnrnce;
from
altore
so
licabie
la
Its
erenrlUUons.
gullies
snd
rlfl
the
crargy
Interior
splash
threading
lire
frothy
lo-rents
over
rorky
shelves
often
gatuni
greenery
snd
rare
fronds.
To
the
north-west
where
the
mountain
subsides,
the
serried
ranks
of
the
suisr-.
sne
;
sba'led
-Sii
fsr
as
tbe
eye
can
see.
snd
bsnai:
grow
In
the
rich
red
loam.
Ginger
root'
it;
ing
pineapple,
and
tobacco
are
cultivated,
be
'
lal
best
of
the
sua
sidlns
and
abelttns
aat
enee.
breeds
theft
and
petty
Isreeny.
Ho
em-
s
island's
staple
Industry
Permission
to
view
:
mill
can
be
obtained
Nor
should
tbe
experor
missed.
The
bundles
of
sugsr
cane,
loadrd
w
sre
ran
up
an
endless
sliding
bead,
lo
b
rm
.
mangle,
the
stems
mm
Ing
out
ta
dry
slued?
"
juices
flowing
sway
to
tbe
drettlstors.
Urge
d
tu-
tamers
and
copper
kHtles
that
boll
li
Tisrn
-
revolving
Internally,
wbltk
the
juice
at
bigt:
v-
1
thus
cryitslllilng
It
to
the
ronslitener
seen
In
j
at
the
breakfast
table.
A
br-produtt
or
thn
pc
u
onre
thrown
away,
now
as
Important
as
its
v
'r-
duslry,
Is
the
welbknowa
"West
Indti
riim
Down
grsssy
slopes
by
tbe
nonnern
sbor
si--'-
i
rea
of
erystal
blue
cleanse
a
strip
of
htoln.
v.ttt
bathers
swim
lor
hours,
enwilling
to
lesv
lt
plea..
warmth
of
tbe
water
for
the
slightly
cooler
oi'sid-
r
Leaving
New
York
on
Jsnuary
2
Indies
tbe
Canadian
Tactile
Uner
Sler-
ti
masn
fifteen
ports
of
est!
before
returntas
IH
'
uiler
The
Monlrovsl
mskes
a
reeond
tHo
to
Ui.
W.
indlw,
Isking
In
different
ports,
leirtng
New
Yerk
Msrrb
I
and
returning
Itarrn
30.
Bbore
riran'oai
sre
sr.
ranged
for
ports
where
lnterettnr
elsbt
may
U
Ukrn
rn.
Banff
Stages
Big
Winter
Classic
..r-r-.1
'.
,
!
1
j
.v...
J
r;
TrtMiii
t.1
A
Saft
ttllSLlil"
te2
Cfiniy
i.
Ba
to
alio-
i-iu"ouui
-
mo
utuu
miner
xarnivsi
inn
year,
sccordin?
to
plans
noxv
beine
msdo
by
the
Csrnlvsl
TOmmivtee
uuaer
rremaeni
oianaisn.
The
course
from
Cslgary
to
the
Great
Divide
and
back
to
Banff
will
be
the
iongei
our
race
m
me
worm
ana
win
exceed
the
famous
Pas
Derby
by
23
miles.
The
Strongheart
Trophy
and
one
thousand
dollars
Will
go
to
the
winner.
From
Calgary,
the
startlnc
point,
the
doe
teams
will
tr?.vel
V,
he'fht
'
WW
'ect
over
a
distance
ol
13.1
mnrs.
mis
poini
is
me
ureal
Divide,
the
backbone
ol
the
North
American
continent,
which
in
the
Canadian
Rockies
separates
Alberta
from
British
Columbis.
The
contestants
will
then
return
to
Banff
via
Lake
Louise,
completing
the
distance
ol
173
miles.
The
course
lies
over
the
most
rueced
scenery
In
America
and
will
be
the
most
unique
run
ever
made
by
dog
and
sled.
This
world-cbamnionship
doj
derby
will
be
made
sn
annual
event
at
the
Banff
Winter
Carnival
from
now
on.
Amone
the
famous
mushors
who
have
already
signed
up
for
the
race
are
Ike
Mills
with
his
team
of
famous
all-blacks-,
Harry
Knfttht.
the
19-yesr-old
boy
who
has
twice
already
won
the
Stronghesrt
Trophy
and
will
have
to
win
it
only
this
year
to
come
into
possession
of
It:
Jim
Boycc,
Fred
Pepper,
Gcoreo
Child
and
others
ol
less
note.
i
ne
end
or
the
rsce
will
be
celebrated
by
a
big
buffslo
The
Dsn
(I
Winter
Csrnlvsl.
wblrh
K
nnw
tirromi
one
of
the
big
Canadian
winter
classics,
will
estend
ovtf
wu
weens
mis
yesr,
irom
t
euruary
3
to
the
17th.
Another
frittim
nf
llila
v..f.
v.ni.
K
k
V
iumnine
ronti.rt
n
tV
..i...i
kin
-.ki.v,
-111
e
participated
in.
by
Nela
Nelson,
the
Canadian
Pacilie
Ilailway
brskeman
who
holds
the
world's
chsmplonship
in
uoin
tne
amateur
and
professional
classes.
To
ensble
the
winter
visitors
to
Bsnd
to
see
somf
thlnf
of
tne
scenery,
Bill
Potts,
famoua
Rocky
Mountsln
ju'i
will
brine
in
twenty
horsst
to
be
used
to
pull
skbjorrrs
snd
lopocganers
to
scenic
boints
In
the
surrounding
moun
tains.
Other
features
of
the'lee
carnival
will
b
the
lsdi
hockey
chsmplonshlps
and
skating
contests
tor
su
clssses:
swimming
contests
In
the
famous
hot
sulphnr
puois:
ski
ana
Skl-iorine
Tt
and
tha
oul
nr
and
isdan
contests
by
the
famous
Rocky
Mountain
guides
of
Wet
Canada.
Dog
teams
will
he
used
to
taxi
the
visitor!
instesd
of
the
familiar
Banff
summer
automobile,
Th
teams
-win
be
provided
by
the
Brewster
Transport
Com;
pany.
The
city
of
Calearv
hivlrnr
thli
vmr
rilicnntinusd
their
OWn
rsmivsl
tnininfnrxM
aTth
tha
IUn(T
rlsulc.
It
is
expectea
that
the
coming
Banff
Carnival
will
bs
ui
r
I