-i'm
f
-
'
,,
1
J
1
"'I
n
vl..'
w
1
I
PACE
lV!0
THfe
DAILY-
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Ilupert
Dally
Newi
Limited.
Third
Avenue
H.
F.
PtriXEN
-
-
Managing-Editor
DAILY
EDITION
Doubly
rich
In
cream,
Carnation
Milk
makes
every
dith
richly
delicious.
And
how
it
cut
your
cresm
and
butur
bills!
Use
this
pure,
dtpendabls
milk
for
all
cooking.
Csrnstlon
Milk,
through
the
con-Btsnt
setivity
of
Csrnation
"field
tten",
is
safeguarded
at
the
source,
by
clesn
housing
of
every
herd
snd
clssn
hsndling
of
all
the
milk.
And
inis
protection
com
nuet
Csrnation
Milk
.....
i
...
hermetically
sesled
containers.
fS
Xtclpt
kbove.)
Milk
from
CtntdiMn
cowt
pneked
in
Canada
it,
Ctntditn
caas
tad
cases
Thursday.
May
14,
1931
PICTURESQUE
OLD
VILLAGE
OF
KITWANCOOL
WAS
ONCE
POWERFUL
NATIVE
CENTRE
Witchcraft
Belief
Is
Still
Extant
in
Colorful
Indian
Com
munity
Have
Never
Stopped
Warning
White
Man
For
Former
Leader's
Death
1P
CANDY
SECRETS
FROM
A
LITTLE
FRENCH-CANADIAN
SWEET
SHOP
Eown
m
Quebec
there
h
a
quaint
always-dependable-
H
swm
srwp
where
you
caa
buy
the
most
th?
source:
Carnation
oeiecianiefwrae-made
candies.
Its
fair
owner,
whose
name
reveals
her
patri
din
Preach
ancettrv
maix
rvm
A.
Hgktfal.
otd-fa-sfcioned
sweet
with
her
own
hands.
The
very
names
suggest
old-time
goodness
peanut
butter
fodge.
penochfc,
prahnes,
divinity
candy
Bat
one
isgredient,
oommon
to
there
aH,
is
as
modern
at
tomorrow.
It
is
Carnation
Milk.
Here
is
what
Mrs.
de
13
tzyi
of
It:
"Carnation
Milk
is
wonderful
for
making
candy.
I
always
use
it"
What
Mrs.
de
B
dM
not
say
it
that
there
it
a
vary
definite
reason
for
the
tifcy-tnturrd,
rneitinff-smdrjth
candid
whkh
Carnation
makes.
It
lithe
finer
cream
particles
broken
up
by
MhcnogenizaUon''
and
distributed
uniformly
all
through
the
milk,
to
that
every
drop
shares
In
this
creamy
fine-Bets
of
texture.
The
same
smooth
ness
and
rich
creami-ness
which
Carnation
Milk
givet
to
candies,
it
gives
to
all
dishes
in
whkh
it
it
used.
Pure,
wholr
milk
evaporated
to
double
richness,
it
saves
on
butter
and
cream
:isahvavs
urulorra
in
quality
.
awected2t
'field
men
are
constantly
busy
teaching
dairymen
the
money
value
of
good
food,
clean
water
and
well-kept
barns
lor
their
cows,
and
of
the
clean
hands
and
dean
utensils
that
keep
the
milk
up
to
the
Carnation
ttandards
of
parity
.
Being
sterilised,
it
can
be
kept
without
waste.
And
in
results
it
outdoes
even
the
best
of
bottled
milk.
Here's
a
recipe
for
a
saautle
ddkious
candy.
Tlir
Carnation
Cook
Book
has
other
delightful
randy
recipes.
Send
for
it
-alio
free
ikby
Feeding
Book,
to
Carnation
Co..
Limited,
134
Abbott
St..
Vancouver.
B.C.
Carnation
Cocoanut
Cream
Candy
2
cups
sugar.
H
tp.
cream
of
tartar.
1
tbsp.
butter.
cun
of
Carnation
Milk.
U
cup
water.
U
tSD.
vanilla
1
cup
shredded
cocoanut.
Mix
sugar.
cream
of
tartar,
and
Carnation
diluted
with
the
water,
.conk
to
the
aoft
ball
stage.
Remove
from
fire
and
adrt
hut.
ter.
"When
coot
add
vanilla
and
beat
until
creamy.
Add
cocoanut
ainl
drop
from
xpoon
into
nuill
kills
on
a
buttered
plate.
01
mold
on
a
uuten.d
pUte
and
mark
inr.
,
sqiarr-
USE
THE
SAFEGUARDED
MILK
sHssHiBV
is8
ts
Attcfi
I
PRODUCED
IN
CANADA
trial
of
Samuel
Douse,
old
lilt-shan
ottaf.
9h
was
charged
with
muriate
wmnection
with
the
d-Ath
bf
another
member
of
the
tribe,
Silas
Broun,
but
who
was
eventually
cdn-victed
only
of
manslaughter.
Named
fittingly
enough
owing
to
its
loeation
hi
the
narrow
valley
i
Of
the
KitwancoAl
River
with
tnwer-
tag
mountains
on
either
side.
"Kitwancool"
means'
"The
Narrow
PIsoe
and
the
"Kit-shana"
are
"The
Feople
of
the
Narrow
Place."
j
When
nearinc
the
modern
Tillage
of
Kit
.vane
ool,
with
Its
population
'of
some
300
souls,
one
cornea
first
into
the
view
of
the
great
ancient
!
Tillage
now
in
ruins
among,
which
may
s-UH
be
found
the
rttnfcins
of
the
massive
houses
of
another
day
built
out
of
huge
cedar
togs
of
such
site
that
would
make
one
wonder
how
ever
they
could
be
handled
In
these
ortmittve
da
vs.
Here
afts-nr
'
the
banks
of
the
Kltwancoftl
are
to
;
'
.'be
Seen
thirty
of
the
most
beautiful
iteteM
petes
which
are
to
be
found
In
British
Columbia.
Covering
these
totems
are
striking
examples
of
the
,
told
earring
talent
which
is
fast
becoming
a
lost
art.
"J
'
i
New
Wage's
Contrast
I
Nestled
between
a
range
of
mountains
in
a
narrow,
rLL
JJ?
little
valley
of
exceptional
beauty
lies
the
historic
old
In-'
Z
than
village
of
Kitwancool,
the
headquarters
of
the
Kit-
ago.
with
it
modern
and
p-to-,
riian
tribe
of
Indian.
Kitwanoool
is
somewhat
of
an
ex-1
bouse
and
church
IndleaUtig
.
ceptional
Indian
village
because,
although
it
is
situated
Kttwnco1-
ake
th
-
:
but
eighteen
miles
up
the
Kitwancool
River
valley
from
ny
Sf"'
i
01
,img
Ior
Kitwanga
station
raUway
on
the
;
T
(
main
line
of
the
Canadian
National
amount
of
mystery
is
attached
to
tZfvl
I
lhu
Railway
line
to
Prince
Rupert,
it
their
village.
Accordingly,
the
na-
tK?h
'
ba,
been
nttie
vlrtted
by
white
men
rive
folk
of
Kitwancool
still
retain
?tiW
J?
mXL
mn
SlSi.
because
iU
people
these
many
to
a
marked
degree
some
of
the
an-,
SifSyi-
years
have
made
it
plain,
to
white
cient
customs
and
beliefs''
not
the
J?r!
?h?JJ
men
that
they
are
not
weleome.
The
least
of
which
is
their
insistent
be-
HSLT
Klt-shans
on
various
occasions
lief
in
witchcraft.
Now
and
then
L
Sn.,,,
,
TlllaKe
Kltmniwi,
Kitwancool
had
I
have
obstructed
and.
in
a
wav.
lntl-
this
comes
fneethi
t
th.
f
mldated
the
white
man
to
orevent
"of
the
recent
lneUent.
m
t,ui,
I
maa?.wm
neighboring
tribes.
him
from
entering
its
precincts
and
witchcraft
belief
played
an
appar-it
Is
because
of
this
that
a
certain
etiy
important
part
during
the
notably
the
Nlsh-ga
from
the
Naas
i
Rrver
to
the
north.
The
Klt-shans
I
were
trained
to
he
always
ready
for
!
trouble.
Suolcious
nature
has
been
virtoally
bred
In
them
and
possibly
tint
la
responsible
for
traces
of
this
I
disposition
which
are
still
to
be
j
found
today.
In
1869,
the
Klt-shans
had
their
first
clash
with
white
men
who
at
tempted
to
reach
ttvelr
village
of
Kitwaneooi
The
reserve
commls-
sioor
for
Canada.
A.
W.
Vowell.
accompanied
by
R.
E.
Loring.
Indian
Agent
at
Haselton.
and
Mr.
Skinner,
a
surveyor,
came
up
the
valley
with
t
Use.
jpteatton
ol
laying
oa
In-dfan
Reaenre:
They
were
neartng
the
conclusion
of
such
work
which
they
had
been
carrying;
out
at
other
points
in
Central
British
Columbia.
Hearing
the
village,
the
government
party
w
met
by
a
hostile
enough
looking
band
of
partly
ir
eased,
pointed
Indians,
each
carrying
his
hatchet.
In
the
forefront
of
these
was
to
be
seen
Samuel
Douse,
one
of
the
leading
chiefs
of
tnose
days.
The
Intention
of
the
In
diana
was
to
protect
their
believed
righttul
ownership
of
the
land.
Their
belief
in
those
days
was
that,
when
a
reserve
was
formed,
the
land
had
been
in
reality
taken
a
way
from
them
and
only
a
small
portion
loaned
baek.
A
Grim
Demonstration
After
Messrs.
Vowell
and
Loring
had
explained
the
purpose
of
their
rtstt.
the
tribesmen
finally
agreed
1
)
listen
to
a
meeting
with
the
officials
who
decided
to
make
camp
at
jne
end
of
the
village.
Meantime.
i
rie
trauves
went
about
preparing
j
'.re
of
their
large
houses
for
the
l
u-eting.
The
place
was
decorated
hound
about
with
carved
wooden
bears
while
In
the
middle
of
the
room,
with
a
blanket
wrapped
around
it,
was
a
wooden
image
of
a
pallid-faced
human
mounted
on
a
box.
In
one
hand
of
the
Image
was
a
rifle
and
in
the
other
was
a
bullet.
It
wore
a
stiff
white
shirt
and
on
the
breast
was
a
hole
with
another
hole
in
the
back
as
though,
a
bullet
had
gone
through.
Around
the
hole
on
the
breast
were
the
representations
of
spatters
of
blood.
The
bullet
in
the
hand
was
to
represent
the
missile
with
which
the
figure
had
been
killed.
Nailed
to
the
lap
was
a
Klass
frame
over
a
letter
containing
'his
message:
"Dear
Mr.
Oovern-
nent
When
you
pay
$100
ransom
!
and
erect
a
monument
to
Kltwan-:
'-i
Jim.
we
will
let
the
government
and
the
white
man
enter
our
vll-
lag''
"
i
Mr
Vowell
was
highly
Incensed
on
:-lng
this
and
poked
the
Image
vlth
n
stick.
He
refused
to
have
anything
further
to
do
with
the
I
Kitwancool
Indians
and
left
forth-'
i'h.
telling
the
natives
that
they
would
have
to
apologize
for
this
pi
rformance
before
they
would
be
allowed
to
have
any
reserve.
Consequently,
the
village
went
for
ye&rs
without
an
official
reserve.
In
more
recent
years,
settlers
have
coma
Into
the
Kitwancool
Val
ley
ana
taxen
up
una
and
a
few
years
ago
the
Indian
Department
decided
that
a
reservation
had
better
be
established
for
the
Indians
so
l
surveyors,
accompanied
by
Royal
Canadian
Mounted
Police
officers,
j
wore
again
sent
In.
Once
more
the
i
Indians
were
up
in
arm.s
to
defend
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Thurid.,,
M,
1(i
h
tlbh
FIRfFLY"
CtntettKm
CM
Sttl
Rug
Ns.JJ
room
is
as
tasteful
itr
T
i
a
s
ii
ill
is
if
x
H
n
jtJ1
i
H(f
I
J
tX.
X
VI
T
.
V
VsTa
i
"
1
I
V
I
f
T
f
1
A.
II
II
DLL
That
they
believed
to
be
their
rights.
Samuel
Douse
was
again
among
the
foremost
of
them.
The
.ndlans
actually
too'
possession
of
CONGOIJWM
CANADA
LIIMITKD
as
its
floor
It
Is
so
easy
to
choose
delightful
tloor
coverings
from
the
new
uHkortnient
of
CO.NCOI.ElM
Cold
Seul
Hups
.
.
.
untl
so
inexpensive,
too.
There
are
so
many
gorgeous
colour
schemes,
so
many
smart
uuthentic
designs,
So
many
varied
style
for
every
room
in
the
house-from
the
boudoir
to
the
bathroom.
Genuine
Congolctini
Gold
Seal
Hugs
mean
floor
covering
economy.
The
ettra
heavy
felt
bwrkadds
to
their
long
Hearing
qualities.
The
beauty
of
thrlr
patterns
and
colours
Mill
withstand
the
hardest
wear.
Think
of
throe
features.
Think
of
the
freedom
from
tireonie
SHrepiiig
und
beating.
Tli
ink
of
the
having
in
llieir
moderate
cost.
Then
you
will
agree
that
they
really
are
the
world's
best
value
in
home
furnishings.
I.ook
for
the
COM)
SEAL
that
marks
the
sen
ii
fr
ip
Congoleuni
and
avoid
disappointing
substitutes.
GOLD
HJTiC
seal
JKlUIkS
7ie
IVoMs
Best
Value,
In,
Home
JtmiisiuiffS
V
COLO
S(A&
I
f
unavmonuiuimut
ffl
V.
atltMilMMITWI
il
J
I
ook
for
the.
Gold
Seat
The
COLD
SHU.
It
on
the
(
x
fee
of
every
genuine
Cnii-''
Huleuiiiltui:.
ItUaf
uirdiiue
''
uf
aalUfaellnn
vt
luimey
aek
.-ml
)uur
aitraiire
of
liratirr
Quality
frit
Late.
MONTREAL
,
leadlnj
up
to
the
evenU
chronicled
Co.
store.
The
Indiana
thus
nlahnrd
t
hav.nt
fimhi
with
vo
ir
f
im-
above,
U
one
of
much
Interest
revenge
upon
the
white
men.
lly.
Do
not
blame
the
whites
for
the
.1.
i.
1
1,,u,at
two
aaugnters
of
Kitwancool
Jim
epidemic.
It
Is
I
who
has
!
.
.
.
,
thl
Hl&IHAt
tlrorn
nnArt.,1
n
U.
t
t
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
I
the
vne
surveyors
iirv.vrtr
iri.i.
instruments,
not
niannino
.
.
nn
imHi
..
n.
,in-.
.
u
...
..
t
.
""'
knowing
at
first
that
Mounted
Pol
Jnl
Ice
Officers
were
in
the
nartv.
When
clothe,
donned
their
red
tunics,
the
Indians
dropped
the
instruments
in
the
road
and
fled
precipitately,
the
survey
being
finally
carried
out.
Story
of
Kitwancool
Jim
The
story
of
Kitwancool
Jim,
.....
r
r
w
naa
"u
Deen
UIK
among
tnose
"ooe
wno
wno
nad
naa
d
aieo
ed
so
ao
anepreri
angered
was
.u
Kuwait
K
twain
'
m.w.
U1
MmnK
a.,
me
wniie
men.
cool
Jim
was
going
along
the
road
wife"
uncle
ort
the
spot
a:!
hW
There
had
been
outbreak
of
..
r
'
-
...
an
uiui;a
between
...
...
Detween
ivuwanEa
ana
KitaanrrM-i
at
Hazelton,
Kltzegucla
and
Kit-
shlon.
While
travelling
alona
the
wanga
villages.
Many
had
died
and
road,
he
came
upon
his
wife's
uncle
the
Indiana,
with
typical
supersti-
who
was
accuted
of
being
a
ultch-tlon,
thought
that
the
measles
had
crafter.
"If
I
were
you.
I
would
save
been
sold
to
them
In
sugar
which
eome
of
my
crying
for
the
rest
of
they
bought
from
the
Hudson
Bay
your
family."
the
uncle
told
him.
RADIO
TO-NIGHT
Rt.
Hon.
R.
B.
Ben
cool
and
confessed
to
h
'd
It
.
--m
-
Mu.MuiK
r.
.
l
.
.
uic
ui-
f
1
1
1
1
.
mm,
Mnnn
nri
w
i
.
n.
...
i
v.
i
t
.
.
.
i
.
.
i
.
.
r
,
i.-iu-
(inn
.
...
uuvh
H4KI,
nuwuii-
iwtui
uiu
uuiiuaurc
mm
what
he
had
done.
The
fa;
i
to
him:
"J
rip
not
want
you
nil
-i;
if
trouble.
You
had
better
p
1
10
Kitwanga,
your
wife's
h'.W'
Meantime,
news
of
the
nrp'iflin1
('continued
on
pntr
6;
Prime
Minister
of
Canada
will
speak
to-night,
Thursday,
May
14th,
at
6:50
p.m.
Pacific
Standard
Time,
on
the
Subject
of
the
DOMINION
OF
CANADA
1931
CONVERSION
LOAN
During
the
C.N.R.
TRANS-CANADA
BROADCAST
(This
made
available
through
the
courtesy
of
the
C.N.R.)