mm,
PAGE
SD
.
JIAJ.-GEN.
II.
A.
PA
NET
.
Union
Station
Seattle
An
Anchor
-Donaldson
Engineer
.
.
.
like
mott
ship
nftlnr,
a
devoted
Scut,
proud
of
hl
i
hip,
engines,
and
ftmiges.
His
cnthustam
and
pride
are
typical
of
the
service
you
fief
throughout
the
thlp
on
the
"Lctltla"
or
the
"Athnla.,
.
.
,
-J.
f
Salt
Anchor
-Donaldson!
a-
Book
rtfw
Thi
Cund
&eam
Skip
Co.,
Limit,
6ut
Uiftffa
St.
JJ'.,
Vancoumr
(
Tel.
Stymour
3648-9),
or
any
sitamsMpatent;
Weekly
Sailing
to
Europe
From
Uay
3rd
from
Montmi
(tad
Quebnc)
CUNARO
'
V-V-
CANADIAN
SCRVICC
Cbln,
Tourlrt
Third
P
Mn
ind
Third
Claw
GAME
COYOTE
LOG
CARRYING
THATFOUGHT
BARGEASHORE
FOR
ITS
LIFE
...
.
'""v
,"';
-
and
Drifted
to
Beach
nt
Q.
'
Lost
Two
Feet
in
Traps
and
Fi
nally
Died
Beneath
Dunk
in
Trappers'
Cabin
C.
City
in
Storm
The
log
carrying
barge
Black
Wolf
of
the
Pacific
Coyle
Navigation
Co..
which
went
ashore
last
Friday
night
in
a
storm
near
The
story
of
a
game
coyote,
Queen
Charlotte
City
wharf
uf-that
was
not
sufficiently
wary
ter
haying
dragged
her
anchors
but
game
in
the
extreme'
and
nd
drifted
from
anchorage
which
had
a
number
of
adven-
where
she
Was
loading
logs
from
tures
with
traps
is
told
in
a
re-
A.
1".
Allison
for
delivery
to
Van-cent
number
of.
the
Edmonton
eouver,
is
dow
being
lightered
Journal
as
follows:
of
some
400,000
feet
of
logB
This
particular
coyote,
whose
vynleii
had
alieady
been
placed
training
in
the
ways
of
tho
world
in
her,
preparatory
to
a
survey
had
been
sadly
neglected
by
his
being
made
of
the
damage
sus-mother,
walked
into
one
of
Falk's
M
ned
by
th.-
craft.
The
barge
traps
during
the
first
part
of
the
is
half
submerged
at
high
tide
winter.
By
twisting,
the
coyote
and
the
extent
of
the
damage
Actig
upon
instructions
from
managed
to
free
his
leg
from
the
has
not
yet
been
ascertained.
General
Panet,
Adjutant-General
trap,
but
he
left
part
of
his
front
The
log
carrying
barge
Bis-
at
Ot.taw.-i.
an
inv-
tir.itioif
is
foot
between
the
steel
jawR.
For
cayne
was
to
huve
sailed
fwom
being
m.ul.-
into
the
alleged
sale
month
or
so,
Falk
noticed
the
Qutea
Charlotte
City
today
vttth
and
serving
f
alcoholic-
bever-
tracks
of
this
three-legged
ani-
a
cargo
of
logs
for
the
Powell!
ages
in
some
of
the
regimental
wl,
but
it
stayed
clear
of
all
iver
paper
mill.
j
messes
at
Toronto.
traps
and
out
of
gun
range.
Then
one
day,
while
absent-mindedly
pinmi-r
j-pipiirnp
-
dreaminir
of
a
rabbit
dinner
and
IHlEl!
llLaLIILIJ
limping
down
an
old
game
trnil,
it
walked
plumb
into
another
of
Falk's
traps.
This
time
it
was
the
other
front
leg
that
was
caught.
Lost
Another
Foot
Again
the
animal
freed
itself
at
the
cost
of
its
remaining
front
paw.
Traveling
on
the
stumps
of
MAKE
DONATIONS
TO
SCHOOL
SPORT
FUNDS
Successful
Gathering
Last
Eve
nlng
and
Plans
Made
For
University
Lecture
it.s
legs,
the
coyote
sought
seclu-,
The
regular
monthly
meeting
of
sion
in
its
den.
until
the
last
the
Prince
Rupert
ParentTch
maimed
member
had
healed.
Now,
however,
it
could
no
longer
chase
game
and
had
to
take
a
chance
on
mice
or
an
occasional
rabbit
which
it
might
catch
by
lying
in
wait
along
a
rabbit
run
and
making
a
single
spring
with
its
hind
legs.
C;ime
was
scarce
for
even
-a
four-footed
coyote,
and
it
was
not
long
until
this
maimed
one
was
at
the
point
of
starvation.
At
last
In
desperation
it
attemp-ud
to
reach
the
enticing
bait
behind
n
ring
of
Falk's
concealed
ixapa.
It
got
the
bait,
but
a
trap-
er
Association
was
held
last
night
in
the
Borden
Street
School
the
outstanding
feature
being
an
address
by
Rev.
A.
Wilson,
pub
lished
elsewhere.
Mrs.
R.
M.
Winslow
presided
over
a
very
large
attendance
of
members.
The
treasurer,
Mrs.
II.
.1.
Eastman,
reported
a
balance
of
$95.28
in
the
bank.
It
is
ex
pected
that
in
the
near
future
a
JJublic
meeting
will
be
held
un
der
the
auspices
of
the
associa
tion
at
which
Professor
F.
II.
Soward
of
the
University
of
British
Columbia
will
deliver
a
lec
:ot
its
hind
leg.
Struggling
wild-
tire
on
one
of
the
following
ly.
the
animal
pulled
the
trap
l6ose
from
tjisftirag.
Following
the
iiistinetive
ufge
of
wild
animals
tb
hide
themselves
when
sick
or
crippled
so
that
they
would
not
be
preyed
pn
by
others,
the
eoyote
dragged
.
itself
and
the
trap
through
(Tie
woods
-for
a
mile
or
so
without
finding
any
place
of
concealment.
Then
across
an
opening,
it
saw
the
head
cabin
of
D.
B.
Lake,
Falk's
neighbor.
1
The
cabin
was
deserted
at
the
time
and
the
door
was
ajar.
Ordinarily
the
coyote
would
have
gone
through
fire
rather
than
enter
such
a
suspicious
looking
!
place,
which
to
its
delicate
nostrils
fairly
reeked
of
the
man
jodor,
but
now
the
animal
was
dying
of
starvation,
suffering
Schools,
and
$10
to
each
of
West
I
from
the
trap
on
its
leg,
and
frightened
to
remain
In
the
open
while
unable
to
defend
itself.
After
dragging
itself
around
the
I
cabin
In
a
wide
circle
and
watch-llhg
for
some
time
to
make
jtirg
that
no
one
was
there,
It
timidly
crawled
into
the
ehack
and
lay
Td6wo4inderU
bunk;
.
f.i.
Died
Under
Bunk
The
next
day,
tracking
his
escaped
catch,
Falk
came
to
hi
1
neighbor's
cabin.
Hardly
uble
to
believe
his
eyes,
he
followed
the
I
trail
through
the
door.
There
under
the
bunk,
dead
as
a
door
nail,
lay
the
hard-luck
coyote.
j
DEBATE
AT
MOOSE
LODGE
LAST
NIGHT
Interesting
Arguments
Pro?
pounded
In
Discussing
Wisdom
of
Majorities
Many
interesting
arguments
were
propounded
in
a
debate
at
the
aioose
Lodge
last
night
on
the
subject.
"Is
the
Majority
Alwava
lVtW
The
Judgea-J.
L.
Blafri,
JWIAgimpson,
and
Sam
Ilaudens-fWldgre
uanlmousW
thelne-cltslon
in
favor
of
Uitrtfegntlve
Hide,
which
consisted
of
George
B.
Casey
and
W.
Lamb.
Those
arguing
In
the
affirmative
were
J.
M.
Morrison
and
Mu$allem.
ID.
C.
Schubert,
dictator
of
the
lodge,
presided
over
a
large
1
gathering.
After
the
debate
a
banquet
.spread
was
enjoyed.
There
were
i
musical
selections
by
the
Rupert
Capitollans
.under
the
leadership
or-Jack
de
Jausserand.
(
topics:
"Canada's
Place
In
Inter
national
Affairs,"
or
"The
Fu
ture
of
the
League
of
Nations."
Professor
Soward
Is
ope
of
the
rrutsandihg
me"n
in
the
field
of
present
day
international
problems.
.
In
onlM
to
increase
membership
fn
the
association
it
was
de
cided
to
appoint
three
member
ship
conveners.
Mrs.
G.
A.
Kel-sey
was
appointed
to
take
charge
if
Booth
Meromial
and
Seal
Cove
Schoola,
Mrs.
E.
W.
Tucker,
for
Borden
Street
and
Westview
Schools
and
Mrs.
D.
C.
Stuart
for
the
High
School.
Sport
Equipment
The
association
donated
a
sum
of
$20
to
each
of
Borden
Street,
Booth
Memorial
and
High
view
and
Seal
Cove
Schools
to
provide
for
sport
equipment
and
other
necessary
materials.
A
sum
of
$10
was
also
donated
to
the
home
economic
department
to
provide
pritea
for
.
the
girls
in
tne
clothing
classes.
It
was
also
'eeidd
to
held
a
tea
and
sale
ot
home
cewldng
In
'
connection
ith
the
annual
exhibition
of
the
girls'
work
erly
in
June,
During
the
evening
Miss
Cathie
Eastman,
accompanied
by
Wm.
Fuller,
and
Mr.
Lincoln,
accom
panied
by
Mr.
Blocklesby,
sang
solos
which
were
greatly
appreciated
by
all.
Mr.
Peddle
pro-
oosed
a
vote
of
thanks
to
the
reaker
and
artists.
Refreshments
were
served
by
the
committee
in
charge
of
Mrs.j
O'Neill
and
Mrs.
Viereck
and
a
delightful
half
hour
,was
spent
r.otial
intcrcoareej
,
-i.'
NEW
HOTEL
IS
BUILT
TLELL
D.
M.
McLeod,
the
contractor,
returned
this
morning
Sxom
Queen
OWInttp
Inlands.
vh(ffeStSihe
1ha
Ijeen
erecting
a
new
hittl
Tor
Mrst
Rajout
at
Tlell
.
This
will
beaised
largely
for
tho
accpmmodatlon
ofi
those
wishing
to
holiday
on
the!
inlands
and
engage
in
fishing
or
hunting.
It
is
built
in
an
(dear
location
oq
the
Rajout
farm.
v
j
Mr.
McLeod
says
the
new
bulldiflii
-is
the
finest
on
the:
Is-'
lands.
It
will
be
completed
In
n
few
weeks
and
he
Is
here
today
to
secure
some
finishing
material
for
its
completion.
,
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Thursday,
Apr,
ADDS
VET
ANOTIIEK
RO
LE
TO
II
EH
KEI'EKTOIKK
Helen
Morgan,
night
club
ho
ti
.
.
t.n.
way
i...iens,
adopts
,
t
t
t
i.t
.
r:
-
.1
-
.1
...;u
iiiHen,
a
one-jear-oiu
chiiu
in
11
jiiri
iricnu,
uuu
nui
mm
uiw
play
a
mother's
part.
A
FEW
FACTS
ABOUT
PRINCE
RUPERT
J?rlnce
Rupert
is:
("j.!!rhe
terminus
of
the
Canadian
National
Hallway.
The
Central
administrative
point
for
the
whole
of
central
'
and"
northern
British
Columbia,
e'
nearest
point
In
British
Columbia
to
the
Orient.
The
centre
of
the
halibut
and
salmon
fishing
business.
jijThej
centre,
of
an
extensive
mining,
and
lumlwrng
district.
Prince
Rupert
has:
ijne-of
the
finest
harbors
In
tr)e
world.
fThe
largest
fresjh
halibut
business
in
the
world.
'
The
largest
fish
cold
storage
plant
in
the
world.
'A
large,
strictly
modern
drjdock
and
shipbuilding
plant.
A
grain
elevator
leased
to
the
Allxrla,
Wheat
Pool
with
rapacity
of
1250,000
bushel.
A
large,
modern
ocean
dock.
A
new
modern
lumber
mill,
planing
and
shingle
mills
and
box
factory
with
capacity
output
of
GO.000
board
feet
dally.
Fteh
reduction
plant.
A
new
mill
at
Porpoise
Harbor
and
another
building
along
irie
it
geven
miles
from
the
city.
Railway
shops
employing
about
75
men.
Several
ship
sheds
for
building
and
repairing
mall
craft.
Provincial
government
district
offlcen
and
court
house.
Dominion
government
fisheries,
customs,
nnd
other
offices.
Marine
department
central
station.
Dominion
government
wireless
station.
Cnnndian
National
district
offices.'
Dominion
fisheries
experimental
ntalion.,
-B.
'
1
'
C.
Packers
district
offices.
Consolidated
Mining
&
Smeltlnff
district
amay
office.
I.
Burns
Co.
,
Ltd.,
modern
abattoir.
Several
docks
and
wharves
used
by
coasting
vessels.
Number
of
fish
houses
doing
an
export
buslnep.
About
twenty
salmon
canneries
in
the
neighborlmoJ.
Several
fishery
supply
and
shlpchandlery
establishments.
Severn!
wholesale
houses
doing
a
large
business
in
the
district.
Fine
modern
retail
stores.
Good
steamship
services
to
Alaka
and
south
to
Vancouver
and
VictorlaV.nd
west
to
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
,
Three
targe
oil
nnd
gasoline
distribution
stations.
Good
hotels
and
restaurants.
Prince
Rupert
has:
Modern
high
school
with
fU-st
year
university
classes.
thirl
thirty
teachers.
Four
public
pchoolawilh
over
Seven
thuMltrBeritlng
the
nous,
'mfr-wm
1
most
important
dcmonlna
Paved
streets
and
concrete
sldewnlks
in
the
business
section.
Well
kept
gardens
and
pretty
residences.
Number
of
clubs
nnd
fraternal
organizations,
.
Prince
Rupert
has:
No
severe
cold
In
winter.
extreme
heat
In
summer.
:'
!'o
io
mosqultosjijSther
Insect
pests.
ij
Irent
opportunities
for
boating,
fishing
nnd'huntlng,.
Fewer
climatic
or
other
disadvantages
ihnii
most
places
in
Canada.
A
hnrbor
that
never
freezes.
f
SPRINqWITH
A
VAKNINf!
Spring
l
When
the
open"
road
'(jhlls.
'
ml
'-
Spring
I
When
the
weather's
,
i
fine.
Spring
I
When
the
country
And
can
spin
down
the
line.
Spring!
Arid
a
million
ears
out
Spring!
When
the
motors
hum,
So
if
you'd
go
out
walking
Spring
when
you
see
them
come.
Judge.
At
trivial
expense
Gyproc
will
convert
space
now
wasted
into
one
or
more
extra
rooms.
m
tls
mm
til
n
lU
Ml
Fireproof
Wallboard
I
For
bale
by
Albert
&
McCaf
fery,
Ltd
MoK
Bi'eade
MM'
Bread.
9
I
QHtthsWur
GoodSReclpesW!
mam.
OOD
BYE
TIRE
TROUBLE
kv
Equip
your
er
with
a
new
t
ol
Maitr
-
int
AA
a
lr.nr
f'twl
i
to
tire
trouble.
TV...
.
.....
I.,
l...
iWW
IUC
VIt
.
lrfW
Royil
Cords
are
the
finest
rr.:
derate-ly
priced
tires
nude.
Roysl
Matters
cost
more
this
ie?
other
tire
but
they're
certir
worth
It.
DOMINION
ROYAL
CORDS
AND
ROYAL
MASTERS
S.,
PARKER,
LIMITEH
FORI)
DEALERS
3rd
Ave.
East
DOMINION
TIRES
Phone?
DEMAND
"Rupert
Brand"
Kippers
"THE
DAINTIEST
RUEAKPAST
FOOD."
Smoked
Daily
by
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
U'
Prince
Rupert.
B.C.
I
fcfl
A
(XI
ff
&
A
.
I
.acr
lit
mncr
t
.
i
.
.
.
rn
uj'
Stmondt
Canada
Saw
Co.
Limited,
St.
Reml
St.
and
Aco"1
'
.
VaitcoiiYtr,
B.C.
MONTnCAL
at.
Jh
I