PAGE
BIZ
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Wee-Ya-Tee-Quah-Payo
The
Pale-Face
Chief
Forty
years
ago,
by
the
winding
banks
of
the
Moose
Jaw
river
in
Saskatchewan,
Black
Bull,
chief
of
a
mighty
tribe
of
warriors,
sat
in
front
of
his
tepee.
Sprawled
on
the
trroand
at
his
feet
was
a
small
pale-face
boy,
whose
home
was
in
a
nearby
settlement,
lie
listened
attentively
to
stories
of
buffalo
hunting
and
tribal
wars.
Black
Bull
liked
this
little
fellow.
"Some
day,
little
pale-face,
you
will
belong
to
my
race,"
said
the
old
Indian
chief.
So
it
came
to
pass
that
only
a
few
days
ago
this
little
chap,
now
grown
to
manhood,
stood
before
the
descendants
of
Black
Bull,
not
far
from
the
creek
In
which
he
splashed
as
a
lad.
The
sun
went
down
in
the
west
like
a
ball
of
fire
and
to
the
chant
of
the
red-men
and
the
muffled
sounds
of
tom-toms,
he
was
ad-
mitted
to
the
council
of
the
Crees.
a
member
of
the
ancient
tribean
Indian
chief.
With
all
the
colorful
ceremony
of
Indian
initiation
he
was
given
the
name
of
Chief
Wee-Ya-Tee-Quah-Favo.
Chief
John
Piapot
and
Chief
Aehim
Piapot,
rugged
of
face,
regal
in
mein,
stood
on
either
side
of
their
pale-face
brother.
The
Indian
women
and
ancient
warriors,
sit
ting
in
a
large
circle,
Emitted
their
approval
as
the
green
blanket
of
office
was
placed
about
bis
shoulders
and
the
huge
head-dress
of
a
chief
placed
upon
his
head.
The
newly
created
chief
was
Mr.
A.
E.
Whitmore,
president
of
tho
Regina
Exhibition
Association,
vice-chairman
of
the
executive
and
finance
committee
of
the
World's
Grain
Exhibition
and
Conference
to
be
held
at
Regina
in
1932
and
prominent
western
business
man.
Chief
John
Piapot
called
upon
his
Indian
brothers
and
the
huge
crowd
attending
the
ceremony
to
witness
that
Chief
Wee-Ya-Tee-Quah-Payo
(or
"Smiling
Face")
was
being
thus
honored
because
of
his
outstanding
efforts
in
the
development
of
the
land
which
once
was
the
home
of
the
Cree
and
the
Sioux
and
of
the
buffalo.
Him
do
much
for
all,"
said
Chief
Piapot
in
his
native
language.
"Him
big
chief
of
Exhibition.
Him
big
chief
of
Exhibition
many
moons
soon,"
referring
to
the
World's
Grain
Exhibition
and
Con
ference
at
Regina
next
year.
The
official
interpreter
then
pro
ceeded
to
tell
how
Chief
Piapot
wanted
all
to
know
that
the
Indians,
hundreds
of
whom
are
now
engaged
in
the
peaceful
occupation
of
agriculture
on
the
prairies,
were
all
getting
ready
to
take
part
in
next
year's
world-wide
event
at
Regina
and
how
many
of
them
would
be
sending
samples
of
their
grain
to
be
entered
in
the
competitive
classes.
"The
Indians
are
looking
forward
to
this
great
exhibition
next
year,"
continued
the
interpreter,
"because
they
will
meet
their
pale-face
brothers
from
many
countries
at
Regina.
They
are
CANADIAN
NATIONAL
STEAMSHIPS
Prince
Rupert
DRYDOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
OPERATING
0.
T.
P.
20.000-TON
FLOATING
DRYDOCK
bnglneert.
Machinists,
lloilermakers,
lUack-smlths,
Pattern
Makers,
Founders,
Woodworker)),
P.tc.
ELECTRIC
AND
ACETYLENE
WELDING
Our
Plant
Is
Equipped
to
Handle
All
Kinds
of
MARINE
AND
COMMERCIAL
WORK
PHONES
43
AND
385
WE
AUK
OFFERING:
DISCOUNT
ON
COAL
For
Cash
at
the
Kale
of
50c
Per
Ton
Alberta
Lump,
$13.50,
for
cash,
$1
3.00
Alberta
Egg,
$12.50,
for
cash,
$12.00
Pembina
Egg,
$12.50,
(or
cash,
$12.00
HYDE
TRANSFER-PHONE
580
PHONE
580
COAL
Buy
the
real
Coal
our
famous
Edson
and
Cassldy-Wclllniton
In
any
quantities.
Also
Dulkley
Valley
Hay,
Grain
and
Robin
Hood
Flour.
Prince
Rupert
Feed
Co
PHONES
58
AND
658
TELEPHONE
657
VALENTIN
DAIRY
FOR
SKEKNA
nilAM)
Creamery
Butter
&
Cottage
Cheese
FRFSII
PASTEURIZLD
milk
AND
CREAM
DAILY
Early
Delivery
Throuthoat
the
City
looking
forward
with
great
joy
to
seeing
the
son
of
the
Great
White
Chief
(H.R.H.
the
Prince
of
Wales,
who
it
is
hoped
will
officially
open
the
1932
exhibition
and
conference)
and
so
they
want
to
honor
one
of
the
men
who
has
done
so
much
to
get
the
wonderful
exhibition
of
next
year
ready."
Then
came
the
turn
of
the
new
chief
to
speak.
Without
the
slightest
warning
he
spoke
to
the
Indians
in
their
own
language.
For
a
few
seconds
only
his
voice
could
bo
heard.
The
huge
crowd
in
the
grandstand
sat
in
their
seats
hushed.
Suddenly
the
Indians
began
to
rock
backward
and
forward,
grunt
and
clap
their
hands
as
they
realized
that
their
new
chief
was
indeed
worthy
of
admission
to
their
councils.
As
a
boy
he
had
learned
the
language
of
the
Indians
In
his
romps
with
Black
Bull,
and
now,
as
the
new
chief,
he
was
able
to
converse
with
them
to
their
complete
understanding.
Chief
Smiline
Face
thanked
nii
brothers
for
the
honor
conferred
upon
him.
and
told
them
that
next
year
when
from
many
lands
hundreds
of
pale-face
brothers
would
come
to
Repiu
the
Crees
and
the
Sioux
would
called
upon
to
greet
them.
And
a
little
later,
as
the
stars
twinkled
and
the
glow
of
the
camp
fire
lit
up
the
tepees,
the
new
chief
with
the
older
men
on
either
side
of
him,
sat
at
his
first
council.
'Soul'
Discussed
Yesterday
By
Scientists
The
subject
of
the
lesson-sermon
In
all
Christian
Science
churches
and
societies
on
Sunday
was
"Soul."
Among
the
Bible
texts
Included
In
the
lesson-sermon
was
the
following
from
Hebrews
4:12:
"For
the
word
of
Ood
Is
quick,
and
powerful,
and
sharper
than
any
two-edged
sword,
piercing
even
to
the
dividing
asunder
of
soul
and
spirit,
and
of
the
:
Joints
and
marrow,
and
is
a
dlacern-cr
of
the
thoughts
and
Intents
of
jthe
heart."
The
lesson-sermon
also
Included
'the
reading
of
citations
from
the
Christian
Science
textbook
"Scl-lencc
and
Health
with
Key
to
the
.Scriptures."
by
Mary
Baker
Eddy,
,one
passage
being
as
follows:
"The
1
central
fact
of
the
Bible
Is
the
su
periority
of
spiritual
over
physical
power."
Progressive
merchants
advertls
FOR
SALE
AUDITORIUM
Fine
Hall.
50x100
Maple
Floor,
equipped
for
both
skating
and
dancing;
200
pairs
skates;
organ
and
piano;
ideal
place
for
bowling
alleys;
none
here.
Make
me
an
offer.
SNAr
1
OU
CASH
Apply
Auditorium,
215
6th
Av.
CLEANING
&
PRESSING
Ladies'
and
Gentlemen's
Tailoring
Reasonable
Prices
M.
T.
LEE
GO.
323
3rd
Ave.
W.
rhone
CG3
Next
Ilcnson
Studio
SMITHERS
IS
MAKING
PROGRESS
IN
SPITE
OF
FINANCIAL
DEPRESSION
-
w
Payroll
of
Railway
Continues
and
Crops
Arc
Good
This
Year
in
District
Pleasures
of
Life
There
(Dy
H.
P.
Pullen)
The
Smithers
district
has
been
better
treated
by
the
jjj
weather
man
this
year
than
any
place
east
of
Prince
Ku-
g
nert.
While
some
nlaces
are
rather
badly
sun-scorched
Smithers
remains
green.
Flowers
are
blooming
there
and
5
the
growth
is
almost
too
luxuriant,
being
similar
in
that
2
reaneet
to
Prince
Runert.
The
shutting
down
of
the
mines-
has
hit
Smithers
hard
but
there
Is
a
regular.
If
somewhat
reduced,
payroll
from
the
Canadian'
National
Railway
and
the
crops
of
the
district
are
practically
all
heavy
this
year.
Milk
production
is
high
and
the
people
are
not
badly
off,
rela-
tively.
t
j
Smithers
ranks
next
George
in
commercial
a
school
district
rate
oi
10.33
mills
but
the
citizens
consider
the
rather
high
rate
to
be
the
price
for
Its
Importance
as
a
trading
centre.
Good
Schools
The
school
trustees
are
Dr.
Dam-ford,
chairman.
J.
P.
Downey,
secretary,
and
L.
D.
Warner.
They
provide
high
school
as
well
as
pub
lic
school
facilities,
three
rooms
for
the
former
and
six
for
the
latter.
The
churches
are
Roman
Catholic
in
charge
of
Rev.
Father
Godfrey;
Anglican,
Rev.
L.
J.
Hales;
United.
Rev.
D.
Donaldson.
The
community
and
in
fact
the
whole
valley
to
well
served
by
an
excellent
weekly
newspaper,
the
Interior
News,
published
by
L.
D.
Warner.
The
paper
has
a
wide
cir
culation
and
is
well
edited.
If
Smithers
becomes
a
large
city
It
will
probably
be
because
of
Its
mines.
The
well
known
Duthle
mine
is
now
shut
down
owing
to
the
slump
in
the
price
of
silver
but
min
ing
is
bound
to
come
back,
both
In
the
Hudson
Day
Mountain
and
the
Bablne
Range
all
of
which
are
tri
butary
to
this
'place.
The
hills
are
rich
with
mineral
but
mining
is
expensive
and
capital
will
have
to
be
encouraged.
One
feature
that
makes
Smithers
rank
with
the
up
to
the
moment
centres
is
the
establishment
of
a
golf
course.
At
present
they
have
only
five
holes,
but
that
Is
a
beginning
and
doubtless
more
will
be
added.
Citizens
are
now
enjoying
their
evenings
on
the
links.
Wonderful
Lake
Kathlyn
Any
mention
of
Smithers
Is
not
complete
without
telling
of
the
wonders
of
Lake
Kathlyn.
the
beautiful
resort
at
the
foot
of
Hudson
Day
Mountain,
where
the
people
enjoy
swimming
and
boating
and
where
tnanv
mimnur
hnmtl
fl
timet,
nen-
IMPORTANT
INDUSTRY
IS
BEING
DEVELOPED
NEAR
TOWN
OP
TELKWA
'Continued
from
paw
one)
i
facing
them.
Just
as
soon
as
the
its
for
the
same
money.
It
was
a
bl-
mines
are
asnin
in
operation
the
tumlnouj
coal
whereas
thev
had
seat
of
the
provincial
and
other
government
offices.
It
also
has
a
brick-making
Industry
which
promise
to
develop
with
the
district.
Incorporated
under
the
Village
Act,
Smithers
is
in
the
happy
position
of
paying
Its
own
way
and
not
laying
up
any
burden
for
posterity.
The
village
commissioners
are
L.
D.
Warner,
chairman,
Frank
V.
Foster
and
S.
J.
Mayer.
C.
L.
Dlmock
is
the
clerk.
The
rate
of
12
mills
is
Imposed
on
the
land
and
40
of
the
Improvements.
In
addition,
there
is
-feces
easily
in
the
grate.
They
had
not
learned
its
virtues
as
a
beat
producer.
This
year
Mr.
Dockrill
Is
planning
an
educative
campaign
to
show
oeople
how
much
better
this
coal
is
the
public.
He
Is
toying
his
plans
first
to
supply
the
market
and
Just
as
soon
as
that
is
done
he
will
be
out
to
capture
the
market.
j
This
Telkwa
coal
is
different
from
iny
that
has
been
produced
in
the
neighborhood
before.
It
Is
a
different
vein.
It
Is
located
seven
miles
from
Telkwa
station
with
a
steady'
radc
all
the
way
down
the
five
hundred-foot
drop.
A
good
road
has
been
built
so
that
transportation
to
rail
head
is
easy.
I
The
mine
is
driven
into
the
side
of
the
mountain
and
Just
now
Is
in
fourteen
and
a
half
feet
of
coal
of
the
very
best
quality.
There
are
so
far
000
feet
of
slopes
and
level
and
1
the
working
conditions
are
very
easy.
The
slopes
are
being
timbered
for
permanent
workings
and
as
soon
as
possible
the
necessary
power
will
be
installed
to
pump
the
water
from
the
sump
and
'o
haul
nut
the
cars.
In
the
nie
i
n
t
inte
horses
are
used,
pie.
not
only
from
Smithers,
but
a
Du,ter
w"h
from
as
far
away
as
Prince
Rupert.
Feta
Naptha
Soap
At
present
a
number
of
Prince
Ru-1
per
pkg
ert
people
are
camped
there.
jPalmolive
Soap-Outstanding
among
the
summer
4
bars
nomes
is
uiai
oi
v.ioi
nanson
M.r.
Pure
Italian
Olive
Oil
in
is
a
line
ounguiow
amiu
Beautiful
grounds.
Flowers
of
all
kinds
I
thrive
there
and
the
lawns
arc
per-
feet.
It
is
at
this
country
home
that
(
!Mr.
and
Mrs.
Hanson
do
most
of
their
entertaining.
It
faces
the
lake
i
and
the
glacier
above.
Mr.
Hanson
is
an
amateur
farmer
as
well
as
gardener.
One
of
his
hobbies
has
been
experimenting
in
ap-
I
pie
growing
and
at
last
he
seems
to
have
succeeded
in
discovering
sev
eral
varieties
that
will
withstand!
the
rather
rigorous
winters
of
the
district.
Smithers
people
are
usually
prosperous
and
they
enjoy
life.
HUGH
L.
DICKLY,
M.I).
SPECIALIST
Eye,
Ear.
Nose
and
Throat
Eyes
Tested
Glasses
Fitted
Ng.
1
Royal
Hotel
Eventually
You
Will
Huy
For
Cash
Why
Not
Now?
Creamery
Dutter
2
lbs
Canadian
Cheese
2
lbs
Mslkin's
Best
Tomatoes
2Vi's.
3
tins
Malkin's
Best
Grapefruit
ft,
2
Una
Robertson's
Marmalade
4's,
per
tin
Johnson's
Liquid
Wax
pints,
per
tin
Tomatoes
per
basket
Canteloupe
2
for
Fresh
Cucumbers
3
for
Corn-on-Cob
per
doa
47c
37c!
40c!
49c
69c
84c!
tin)
'
74c
25c
per
gal
Fresh
Fruits
&
Vegetables
New
Beets
From
up
river
2
5
C
(Tender
for
boiling
or
pickling)
50c
25c
25c
35c
Mussallem
s
Cash
and
Carry
Stores
"Where
liollars
rhone
360
310
3rd
Ave.
Have
More
Cents"
I'lione
18
St
t
417-423
5th
Ave.
MiaiiJMroTOiu'ia
a
s
m
Monday
&
Tuesday
TWO
SHOWS
7
&
9
p.m.
Feature
Starts
at
7:45
&
9:45
ADMISSION
20c
&
65c
in
Prinon
Intw
tn
thorn
nhsonar
an4
hattT
fllol
With
the
WOrlC.
importance
than
Ihpw
pnnlrf
rvbtain
elsewhere.!
Owing
to
the
fact
that
an
order
W
t
111
I
I
contained
not
much
more
than
ten
'
UOCKnu
Deen
Roing
siow
i
Iv
txnn
wvmtmm
a
t
jm
1
1
u
nrtlh
thj
ri
a.
Monday,
August
u
Another
Great
Picture,
Starring
Norma
Shearer
in
"STRANGERS
MAY
KISS"
With
Robert
Montgomery,
Neil
Hamilton,
Marjorli;
It;imbri
Irene
Rich.
What
happens
to
love
in
today's
frenzied
pursuit-,
of
thrills
and
pleasures?
Another
treat
success
for
this
Canadian
tu
Comedy
"HIS
EKKOK"
"BELIEVE
IT
OR
NOT
NO
r
"Pictorial
No.
8"
Screen
Song
"I
Wonder
Who's
Kissing
Her
NW'
Wed.
&
Thurs
CHARLOTTE
GREENWOOD
and
LEILA
I1YAM
in
"STEPPING
OUT"
bxexb-ksti
.iiwrv
ku
rmEuxu
mmntmvn
i.u
inn
rarBr.v
a--
the
slope
being
on
so
easy
a
grade
as
to
make
this
quite
feasible.
Experienced
Miner
The
underground
work
is
in
the
hand."
of
Asa
Robinson,
an
exper-
market
with
varying
success.
Some'
lenced
miner
of
the
district,
and
communities
welcomed
it
as
brina-
!Mr-
Dockrills
two
sons
also
help
ioi
an
wie
towns
oi
uie
central
m-
;
u
triers
were
less
enuius.ai.iic.
iiie
.
"
:
:.
JAorEH
I'AUK
Am-
1
iterlor.
Its
population
Is
about
a
coal
was
harder
than
the
kind
they
Irom
tne
naaian
national
1
Arthur
p
winnlnton
n
thousand
and
it
seems
to
have
no
j
had
been
using
and
it
was
difficult
wavs
tor
,u
taUons
and
section
I
,hop
of
London,
who
i
I
great
unemployment
problem
to
for
them
to
realize
that
they
were
"uua"
-
"""'s"
"u
brief
visit
at
Jasner
Park
i
solve
such
as
the
larger
places
una
!
getting
about
a
third
more
heat
un-
Prince
Rupert,
a
dozen
.more
men
are
being
put
to
work
at
the
mine
this
week
and
this
payroll
will
be
town
will
be
well
away
on
the
path
been
used
to
some
other
kind.
It,
fe,t
Immediately
in
Telkwa.
Addl-to
progress.
when
tested,
was
found
to
contain
!
tlons
10
th
forcc
wl11
bc
made
a
Besides
being
an
Important
rail-
fourteen
thousand
British
Thermal
,
trM
workings
enlarge
and
the
de-
wov
HlvUlnnal
nninf
Rmlthpra
U
th
i
.ntv
whrn
msnv
manv
nMutr
other
nnnl
i
'nana
lor
Uie
COBI
increases.
BISHOP
IS
.
AT
JASPER
Rt.
Hon.
A.
F.
Winniti
:t-.ii.nrrm
Likes
Mountain
Resort
snown
remarkable
vtiw'v
arrlvel
here,
despitr
hi
;:
Saturday
His
Oracr
pl.i
i
of
golf
in
the
mornnu
mi
afternoon,
partnered
Hi;
-i
I
former
University
of
Alb.
i
I
champion,
to
score
a
.
n
victory
over
Gordon
Fn
thousand.
Housewives
ana
ywnuoauy
wim
me
cie-
rejected
U
treal,
and
Bob
Chaom.u
because
they
could
not
poke
it
to
wlopment
of
the
mine
but
he
feels
the
Untverslty
of
Bri,:!
sure
that
he
people
of
the
whole
dis
trict
will
realise
its
value
and
use
this
home
product,
esneclally
when
they
come
to
realise
that
In
buying
Telkwa
coal
they
are
getting
more
I
heat
unit?
to
the
ton
than
from
than
most
of
the
others
offered
to'nT
other
"
considers
Uie
secur
i
a
iLw
at
T
..s
Ing
of
the
C.
N.
R.
contract
a
great
triumph
for
his
coal.
Mun
E.
Cromp,
Seventh
Fast.
Is
spending
a
two-weeks
va
cation
at
Ocean
Falls.
basketball
team,
Dom
plon.
Sunday
motnlns.
TI
brought
further
dler.iu
to
the
little
Anallrnn
rhu,
town
of
Ja-per
whrr
ii
;
to
a
large
congregation
He
I.-,
delighted
wi'
h
t'
!of
Jasper
National
P:ik
r
nreracd
his
disappoint:!-'t
Avenu4
being
able
to
makr
i
i
.1
re
before
continuing
in
to
Vancouver.
I"
tl
TheFish
which
made
Prince
Rupert
Famous
ii
upert
Brand"
SMOKED
BLACK
C
D
Prepared
Daily
Ily
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Ltd.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
THE
CONSOLIDATED
MINING
&
SMELTING
COMPANY
OF
CANADA,
LIMITED
TK.II
llltlTISII
(OLl
MltlA
Manufacturers
of
ELEPHANT
Urn
ml
chemical
i
r.uTiu.r.iis
Prwiu
rr,
At
Refiners
of
TADANAC
llnml
rxr.t
TKOI.YTIC
AMMONIUM
rilOSriLVTE
SUI.I'HATK
OF
AMMONIA
thu'le
surcrcmosmuE
LLAD-ZINC
CADMIUM-ltlSMtTH
NEW
LOW
PRICES
Our
prices
on
Good
Tires
are
the
lowrst
In
history.
You'll
be
amazed
when
wc
quote
prices
on
your
size.
Exclusive
Goodrich
Dealers
Rupert
Motor
NATURAL
I'URE
Fresh
Milk
Free
from
any
preservative
or
treatment
whatever.
Milked
and
delivered
dally
from
our
own
cows.
Four
successive
years
Government
Grade
A
certificate
Health
and
Sanitation.
A
trial
solicited.
Satisfaction
guaranteed.
TRINCE
RUPERT
DAIRY
o
893
rhone
187
Phone:
5i!6
Nllht
Call
11
PHONE
649
Steam
Cleaning
and
Pressing
Alterations
M;"
Collection
and
Deliver
IW!
LING
-THE
TAILOR
817
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Ave.
Phone