14
1831
MB-,
TUB
DAE
rTXWJ
.by
N
ot
Let
People
Know
Of
Your
Needs
Today?
Rent
That
Room,
Secure
Help,
Sell
Furniture,
Real
Estate,
Etc.,
Through
a
Classified
Ad.
CLASSIFIED
ADVER
FOR
RENT
Apartments
ior
rent.
VV-
li'ver
uros.
11
on
uhH'i
-Furnished
4
room
flat
for
i
I
NT
rairnunea
o-room
,.ow.
Phone
Red
099.
tt
IKIj
five-roomed
flat
for
-i.im
heated.
Phone
Blue
j
it
!
trip
ty:t
4
room
house.
705
v
;
Sixth
Avenue
Went.
Phone
76
or
Green
402.
tf
roH
RENT
Five-roomed
fum-j
mi
apartment.
Apply
gluteal-i
It::
.
Phone
18.
tfj
ror
rj
.nt
Clean,
well
furnished
!!';'
in
apartment.
Palmer
Ap-:
.11'.
i
mis
Phone
Red
444.
roj?
HKNT--Pianos,
phonographs,
n"
machines
and
can,
it's,
cor.
Second
Avenue
l-Hurtii
Street.
tf
FOR
SALE
SALE
-
Cream
wicker
Baby
.11
.uc
Apply
I.
Steel
Block,
tf
ro
sale
Lot
38.
Block
9,
Sec-
oood
buUdlnc
lot.
Will
be
:
(heap
Phone
24
or
Black
il).
113
sale
Fire-drawer
drop
Si
titer
sewing
machine,
al
n
w
condition
$25.
Phone
.
Dn
jU.
109
"iKtr.
-ctwap;
ifff
ootBpen
launch
lifeboat
style,
4-
horse-in
Kasthope
engine,
moveable
cover.
Apply
Daily
New,
P::'.'
08.
tf
ri:
A1.K
Thre
in
still
enautrh
;
lumber
in
the
pHe
t-j
j
,i
yood
garage,
hen
house,
"i
i.'helor's
cottage.
Apply
to
H
:
Dyer
Apartment!.
roi;
sale
Automatic
Delco
Luirwu;
Plant.
In
good
oondl-:
no
volts,
120
watU.
$250
or.
M
i
Srcretary.
kkdcate
Inle.
Ho
ni
iii
Society,
Queen
Char-
I""-
-ity.
D.C.
120
NJfi
sale
or
trade
aood
buildlna
ixS.
2x6,
1x12;
shiplap.
-i'ii
feet
flooring.
This
la
all
condition.
Also
1800
used
n
half
price
of
new.
Ap-'
M
Berry.
IB
Dyer
Ap.ut-
tt
(Steamship
Sailings
lor
Vancouver
Su
i
-'
y
as.
pr.
Charles
10
pjn.
1
Uy
ss
Catala
1:30
p.m.
1'.
tiuy
-s.
pr.
George
10
pjn-;
i,
y
s.s.
Prince
Mary
10
pjn.
ss
Cardena,
midnight.
Mi
13
-ss.
Prln.
Louise.
5
p.m.
u
ss.
Princess
Alice-5
pjn!
Irom
Vancouver
S
in
iay
-88.
Catala
4
p.m.
W'
lies
-as.
pr.
George
10:30
am.
F
:
!
i
.
i
v
ss.
Prlnrnu
Marv
4
run.
88.
Cardena.
jun,
K-"
in-day
as.
Prince
Charle
10:30
ajn.
M
v
9-
-si.
Princess
Alice
...
ajn.
M
(
an
-as.
prin.
Louise
...
a.m.
M
i
-
no
-as.
prln.
Loulso
.
..a.m.
r
Naas
Rhrer
and
Port
Simpson
Sl'
iiy
ss.
Catala
8
pjn.
from
Naas
River
&
Port
Simpson
T:
ilav
b
Mnfnla
1
urn
Vor
st,
wart
and
Anyox
's
miv
ss.
catala
8
pjn.
'
n.'.sday--ss.
Pr.
George
4
p.tn.
su
unlay
ss.
Prin.
George
8p.m.
'"mi
.Stewart
and
Premier
"-.lay-as.
Catala
....11:30
ajn.
Hi
n.sciay
as.
pr.
George
8
p.m.
,'s
v
ss.
Pr.
Charles
8
pjn
or
Anyox
and
Alice
Arm
v
-ss.
Catala
8
pjn
w
in,
sday-a.
Pf.
George
8
pjn
Tttn
Anyox
and
Alice
Arm
,
'"si,
'y
-m.
catala,
11:30
ajn.
""
ii;iy
-ss.
Pr.
Oeorge
8
p.m.
tot
Ocean
Falls
1
.
i'
'i:tv
Hntnln
1-5(1
nm
v
"
f'
1
s:;
Pr
George
10
p.m.
:
-3
Princess
Mary
10
pjn,
FOR
RENT
FOB
RENT
Cottage,
five
rooms
and
bath,
opposite
Dally
News
Office,
apply
W.
J.
Alder,
Prince
Rupert
Hotel,
or
Helgerson
Ltd.
'
113
WANTED
WANTED
work,
experienced
elderly
woman.
House
or
hotel,
$25
a
month.
Phone
Green
243.
118
SITUATIONS
WANTED
QIRL
wants
housework
or
work
In
store.
Phone
Oreen
330.
tt
AUCTIONEER
PRINCE
RUPEPT
AUCTION
MART
We
buy.
srll
ot
exchange
any
kind
of
furniture
or
household
goods,
musical
Instruments
machinery,
etc.
General
repairs,
crating,
packing
and
shipping
Workmanship
guaranteed.
Just
phone
Black
120
and
we
will
call.
G.
J.
DAWES,
Auctioneer.,
Federal
Block.
tt
PALMISTRY
MRS.
JAMES
CLARK.
Palmistry
and
Crystal
Reading-
Wallace
Block.
Telephone
Black
637.
FURRIER
MRS.
O.
FOWLER.
501
Sixth
Avenue
West.
Pnene
Blue
153.
tf
IX
1
11
K
1
'
'
'
TAXI
&
MESSENGER
FOR
satisfactory
TAXI
or
Messenger
Service
Phone
678.
Harrow
Casy
tt
Bert
Goghlin.
SALVAGE
AIS1
TOWING
If
It's
on
or
under
the
water
we
do
it-Pacific
Salvage
Co.
Ltd.
Ful'jr
Equipped
for
Diving
and
General
salvage
Work
Agents
tor
EASTIIOPF.
ENGINES
Boats
and
Scows
ot
all
descriptions
for
Charter
Row
Boats
and
Canos
for
Hire
Bargains
in
Gas
Engines
Northern
B.C
Dlstrloutors
Coolldge
Propellers
Sand
ind
Gravel
in
any
quantity,
delivered
anywhere
by
water
Phone,
Day
r
Mght
564
po
Box
tsr.1
From
Ocean
FalLs
Wednes.
ss.
Pr.
Oeorge
10:30
ajn.
Friday
ss.
PrlneeM
Mary
4
pjn:
Friday
ss.
Cardena
pjn.
For
(ueen
Charlotte
Islands-May
16
as.
Prince
John
10
p.ni.
from
Queen
Charlotte
Islands-May
14
s.
Prince
John
.p.m
May
23
as.
Prince
Jthn
...
ajn.
For
Alaska-
May
9
as.
Princess
Louise,
ajii
May
20
aa.
Princes
Louise,
ajiv
May
30
s.
Princess
Louise,
aaii.
From
Alaska
May
13
ss.
Prlneess
Louise.
p.m
May
24
as.
Prlneeea
Alice,
pjn.
From
Skeena
River-
Friday
ss.
Oardena
p.m,
THRIFTY
CITIZENS
The
advertisements
of
local
merchants
appearing
in
this
paper
from
day
to
day
are
qf
the
greatest
possible
value
to
Prince
Rupert
citizens,
and
especially
to
the
thrifty
housewife.
If
you
are
not
already
a
subscriber,
get
on
our
delivery
list
right
away.
(See
special
offer
of
15
months
for
$5.00.
The
savings
to
be
made
from
Dally
News
advertisements
will
pay
for
the
subscription
may
timea
over.
DO
IT
NOW
I
Phone
08
Circulation
Department
DAILY
NEWS
Have
you
paw
your
suoscrlptlon
to
the
Dally
News
this
year
'
TISEMENTS
ill
CniUOPRACTIC
Sunshine
and
tied
Ray
Treatments
Nervous,
Female
and
Chlldrens'
Diseases
Specially
Treated
TV.
C.
ASPINALL
(Chiropractor)
Phone
Green
241
it
7
Exchange
Blk.
tOpp.
Orme's)
BOARD
AND
ROOM
ROOM
AND
BOARD.
Phone
Red
129.
t:
Public
Stenographer
MURIEL
MORRIS,
office
Westen-haver
Block.
Phone
782.
tf
DRESSMAKER
MISS
N.
ROGERS.
PhOOt)
BlacK
236.
SHOE
REPAIRS
FOR
Finest
Work
try
Louis
Shlblg,
331
Second
Avenue
West,
Box
30,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
tt
TRANSFERS
CAMERON'S
Transfer.
Phone
177.
Dry
Birch.
Cedar
and
Jack
Ptn
tt
RED'S
TRANSFER.
Cartage
and
Furniture
Moving.
Phone
204.
tt
BELLA.
FINK
ROSE.
COPPER
CUT?
KEY.
UAST
CHANCE
OF
THE
PINK
rose
a
roup
or
MINERAL
CLAIMS
Situated
In
the
Ooast
Skeena
Mining
Dirowi
at
ttfC
or
lucaane
14
1.
TAKE
-NOTICE
e
W.
II.
Mason.
fr
ralaer'a
ontlftaate
4787.
FYaooea
Nlcoi)
fr
miner'
certificate
353
1SD,
Alexan
der
MeLeod.
rrec
nriner'a
certificate
34-
7aD.
R.
A.
lioncyman.
fre
miner'a
certificate
S4734D..
intend,
alzty
daja
from
date
hereof
to
apply
to
the
mining
recorder
for
certificate
or
Improretnents
I
for
the
purpose
or
obtaining
crown
I
grant
for
the
above
claim.
And
further
take
notice
that
action
1
under
Section
83
of
the
Mineral
Act
muat
be
commenced
before
the
Issuance
of
such
certtffeatea
M
improvrrnenta.
Dated
IhU
I7th
day
of
April.
1931.
QUEEN
CHARLOTTE
SHINGLES
BEST
IN
B.C.
Our
Prince
Rupert
Prices:
No.
1
5x
per
M
$J.
No.
1
3x
per
M
3JM
No.
2
per
M
2.73
ROIIEKTSON
&
SIMPSON
Massett,
B.C.
Agrnt:
Hyde
Transfer,
Phone
$80
il
Schedule
For
the
East-Monday,
Wednesday
and
Sal
urday
10.30
Bin,
From
the
East
Sunday
Tuesday
and
Thursday
.3.30
.
p
jrt
For
Vancouver-Sunday
9
pjn.
Tuesday
12:30
noon
Thursday
-,-
9
pin.
Friday
11
om
May
3,
13
and
24
p.m.
From
Vancouvci
Sunday
-
a
4
pjn
Wednesday
10
JO
pjn
Friday
spjri,
Saturday
10l3fl,'a.rn.
May
9.
20
and
30
-j.pjit.
For
Anyox
and
Aflce
Arm
Wednesday
3
nin.
Sunday
.
7
pjr.
From
Anyox
and
Alice
Arm
Tuesdays
11
JO
a.m
For
Stewart
and
Premier
Thursdays
....mhwh.
8
pjn,
Sunday
-
-
7
pjn.
Wednesday
-
3
p.m
Saturday
7
pjn,
From
Stewart
and
Premier
Sunday
-.
8
p.m.
Tnwtav
11:30
a.m.
Thursday
8
p.m,
For
Naas
River
and
Port
Simpson-Sunday
t
.m
7
p.m.
From
Naas
River
and
Port
Simpson-Tuesday
11
JO
ajn.
For
queen
Charlotles
May
2,
16
and
30,
BLASTING
AND
Earth
Work
NELS
ROKK.JAR
611
Fraser
Street
Phone
Blue
823
Evenings
Silversides
Bros.
PAINTS
WALLPAPERS
GLASS
Third
Avenue
Frank
H.
Coon
PALMER
GRADUATE
Doctor
of
Chiropractic
Office
Hours:
11
to
12
2to5
7to8
Saturday
and
Sunday
by
appointment.
Consultation
free.
Phone
857
Room
15
Iiesner
Blk,
House,
Blue
529
Singer
Sewing
Machines
On.
Easy
Monthly
PaymenU
As
low
aa
$3.00
per
month
Cneaper
to
Buy
than
rent
All
makes
of
machines
repaired.
McRAE
BROS.
LTD.
INTERIOR
DECORATING,
PAINTING
AND
SIGN
WRITING
Very
moderate
prices.
Easy
Terms
JOERCiEN
P.
MOLLER
Painter
and
Decorator
Phone
Red
802
7th
Ave.
W.
"WONDERFUL
TLELL"
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
The
Home
Farm
Beach
and
Meadows
for
the
children.
Excellent
cuisine.
.MADAME
RAJAUT
FURNITURE
Chesterfield
and
Two
Chairs
QIC
Used,
a
bargain
tp'XtJ
Solid
Oak
Dining
Room
Table
Also
a
Bargain
MACKENZIE'S
FURNITURE
Phone
775
MINERAL
APT
Certificate
of
Improiement
NOTICE
Polygon
fractional
Mineral
Claim,
alt-tale
in
the
AUIn
Mining
OlrUtOn
01
'aaalar
District
.Where
located:-
About
one
mile
'Mtri
imu
tKc
Imliffr
Mine
sjui
idjeinint
the
Speculation
Sweepstake
M
irqii
ataap
M:tx-rai
visum.
TAKE
NO
net
that
1.
John
Dunham
Free
Miner's
Certificate
No
M44S
Ot
intend,
sixty
days
from
she
date
htra.'
:o
apply
to
the
Mining
eteraer
isr.a
OrrtHlcete
of
ImprcveaiMntt,
for
the
purpose
of
obtaining
a
Crown
Oram
oi
And
further
take
notice
that
actloli
ndr
net
lem
S3,
must
be
eemeaearea
tofere
the
lusuanoe
of
suoh
Certificate
)f
Improvement.
Dated
this
lat
day
of
May.
A.D.
1931.
H.
MeN.
FHASKB.
.
Agent
SCALE
OF
CHARGES
.
The
following
Is
the
scale
of
charges
made
for
reading
notices:
f
Marriage
and
Engagement
announcements
$2,
Birth
Notices
60c.
Funeral
Notices
$1.
.
Cards
of
Thanks,
$2.
'Funeral
Flowers
10c
per
name.
From
Queen
Charlottes-
May
14
and
28.
m
For
Alaska-May
9,
20
anr)
30.
From
Alaska-May
7
13
and
24.
yrM'W
rTysrjpiys
tUf.elw
y'f
.-wefgjf
;
Ba
PICTURESQUE
OLD
VILLAGE
j
OF
KITWANCOOL
WAS
ONCE
j
POWERFUL
NATIVE
CENTRE
(Continued
from
page
two.)
uprising
against
them
had
reached
the
whites
and
the
Hudson
Bay
factor
sent
a
runner
to
Port
Simpson
for
help.
The
appeal
was
In
turn
6ent
to
Esquimau
and
the
old
steamer
Beaver
came
up
the
coast
with
fifty
Red
Coats,
thirty
special
police
and
a
judge
and
Jury
on
board.
The
Beaver
left
the
large
of-
.
b.
'
l.u":
'
Tul
o
J
I
OUCCMd
JllYCl
C
lOU-IHUC
trip
up
the
Skeena
River
to
Hazel-ton
was
made
by
Haida
canoe.
The
Indians
had
heard
that
the
intention
was
to
arrest
Kitwancool
Jim
first
and
Uke
him
to
HazeJton!of
mmd
OTer
matter
ma
!t?
and
hang
him.
m
due
course;
a
party
of
thirty
police
officers,
with
R.
E.
Lorlng,
later
to
be
Indian
Agent
at
Hazel-ton,
as
chief
of
police,
started
up
the
Kitwancool
Valley
with
the
lnten
tion
of
arresting
Kitwancool
Jim
for
the
murder
of
his
wife's
uncle.
The
police
detachment
had
timed
its
trip
so
as
to
reach
Kitwancool
about
2
o'clock
In
the
morning
when
few,
If
any,
of
the
Indians
would
be
astit.
However,
Kitwancool
Jim
wa3
not
unprepared
for
he
had
secreted
himself
in
one
of
the
large
houses
and
had
tied
up
dogs
at
intervals
for
a
distance
of
one
mile
in
order
that
they
might
bark
and
give
him
warning
of
the
Impending
arrival
of
the
police.
The
officers
arrived
and
Kitwancool
Jim's
house
was
surrounded.
The
chief
ot
police
had
ordered
that
there
was
to
be
no
shoot
ing
and
that
Kitwancool
Jim
was
to
be
taken
alive.
After
the
detachment
of
police
had
spent
some
time
in
a
vain
ef
fort
to
spirit
their
quarry
out
of
his
'
hiding
place,
Kitwancool
Jim
climb
ed
to
the
roof
through
the
hole
used
to
let
smoke
out
of
the
building
and,
tumping
over
the
heads
of
the
pot
'ice,
ran
for
his
life,
the
officers
giv
ing
chase.
One
hot-headed
Irishman,
so
the
story
goes,
gave
Kitwancool
Jim
the
(customary
three
commands
to
halt
and,
after
Jim
had
failed
to
halt,
he
was
shot
In
the
back,
although
the
policeman
claimed
that
he
had
meant
to
hit
him
in
the
leg.
dying
a
few
hours
later.
The
Kitwancools
took
the
body
away
for
burial.
The
policeman
was
later
sent
to
prison
for
his
failure
to
obey
orders.
The
killing
of
Kitwancool
Jim
has
sver
since
oecii
a
cure
spui,
wiiii
uie
KU-shans.
Ever
since
they
have
re-
tented
white
visitors,
even
tourists,
coming
up
their
valley.
They
haye
endeavored
consistently,
although
never
with
actual
violence,
to
keep
the
white
man
out.
Witchcraft
Belief
Despite
the
fact
that
a
great
deal
ot
good
missionary
work
has
been
dene
at
Kitwancool
and
that
there
Is
a
Christian
church
there,
the
belief
in
witchcraft
Is
still
firmly
im
bedded
in
the
minds
of
the
people
Pender
visited
the
village
of
Kit-of
Kitwancool.
Especially
is
this
so.wancool
and
It
was
a
memorable
among
the
older
people
although1
occasion
indeed.
He
was
given
a
there
are
also
many
of
the
younger
royal
welcome.
A
new
house
was
folk
who
also
believe
in
necroman-
especially
built
In
which
td
receive
cy.
They
have
a
fear
of
witchcraft
the
distinguished
clerical
visitors,
whleh
It
seems
almost
impossible
to
Everything
with
which
it
was
fur-
eradicate,
The
wltchcrafter.
according
to
the
native
belief,
is
usually
a
bachelor
and
a
recluse.
Any
person
of
this
sort
who
acts
the
least
suspiciously
may
get
the
title.
Many
of
them
who
are
thus
dubbed
may
capitalize
the
situation
for,
while
they
may
have
more
or
less
of
a
hunted
life,
it
is
not
unprofitable.
Although
It
has
never
been
seen,
everv
wltchcrafter
is
supposed
to
have
what
Is
known
as
a
"witchcraft
box."
It
Is
supposed
to
resemble
a
coffin
in
shape
and
to
contain
at
least
a
portion
ot
a
human
corpse.
It
has
holes
In
It
and
from
these
holes
protrude
long
sharp
sticks.
If
the
wltchcrafter
wishes
to
cast
his
spell
on
anybody,
he
has
but
to
get
some
piece
of
that
person's
clothing
and
hang
it
on
one
Of
the
sticks.
If
the
wltchcrafter
can
get
a
collar.
It
may
bring
about
sores
on
the
neck
or
stiffness.
If
a
wristband
or
part
of
a
sleeve
can
be
obtained,
the
arm
will
become
paralyzed
or
shrivelled.
If
he
can
get
a
shirt
or
some
of
the
clothing
around
the
body,
a
sore
back
may
develop
and
so
on.
These
aliments
are
all
supposed
to
lead
to
a
lingering
death
for
the
person
bewitched.
If
the
spell
is
to
be
removed,
val
uable
possessions
of
the
bewitched
or
his
family
must
be
sent
as
gifts
to
the
wltchcrafter.
If
these
gifts
prove
satisfactory,
some
liniment;
are
eignt
great
houses
still
to
be
may
be
rubbed
on
the
affected
place
seen
in
the
old
village.
These
struc-and
the
aliment
will
leave
Thenitures
used
to
house
fifty
families
further
gifts
must
be
sent
out
in
'each,
It
would
take
two
men
to
-
-
-
r3gmmgtmrmjmpt)my
1
IfiTtl
J
Ussafsctsrtd.
for
tl
it
tl
ysars,
ir
gratitude
to
the
wltchcrafter.
T
...
...
.
.........
II
uie
guts
are
uut
SHiwiacwjry.
the
bewitched
person
may
not
get
better,
in
which
case
it
is
not
Im-
possible
that
the
simple
principle
pan
in
Dnnging
aooui
a
graauai
death.
(Commercial
enterprise
is
a
pool-
The
wltchcrafter
may
say
that
room
In
the
basement
of
Richard
the
person
who
comes
under
his
Douse's
fine
big
house."
All
the
trad-spell
is
not
going
to
reach
"the
lng
Is
done
at
Kltwanga.
Fish
and
moon
of
the
next
fishing
season
or
game
abound
in
the
neighborhood
"the
moon
of
the
falling
leaves."
and
the
people
of
Kitwancool
are
Then
that
person
is
bewitched
and
either
hunters
or
trappers.
Not
un-
glf
U
must
be
sent
In
the
attempt
to
remove
the
spell.
Further.
the
wltchcrafter
must
walk
around
the
house
of
the
be-
witched
two
or
three
times
before
the
spell
will
take
effect.
If
he
can
be
preventd
from
thus
walking
around
the
house,
the
spell
may
be
broken.
Incidentally,
the
wltchcrafter
during
his
nocturnal
wanderings
usually
makes
weird
noises.
He
may
whistle
and
thus
cast
more
evil
spirits.
Under
the
spell,
the
fright,
or
whatever
psychological
effect
It
may
be,
causes
the
be-
wltthed
to
get
in
a
worse
and
worse
condition.
After
the
burial
of
a
bewitched
person,
if
a
wltchcrafter
can
walk
around
the
newly
made
grave
two
or
three
times
he
has
the
power
ot
casting
a
spell
upon
the
balance
of
the
family.
If
he
cannot
walk
around
the
grave
in
this
manner
or
Is
prevented
from
doing
so,
the
spell
may
not
take
effect
upon
the
rest
of
the
family.
Friends
of
a
person
who
has
sup
posedly
died
of
being
bewitched
have
been
known
to
sit
on
a
grave
for
three
or
four
weeks
with
guns
awaiting
the
appearance
of
the
wltchcrafter
by
night.
Still
Common
Even
though
missionary
work
has
been
done
for
years
among
the
var
ious
villages
of
this
part
of
British
Columbla
K
u
asserted
al.
though
all
the
Indians
profess
Christianity,
there
is
still
at
least
one
or
two
supposed
wltchcrafters
plying
his
dark
arts
in
every
village,
commanding
a
certain
amount
of
belief
from
the
native
residents.
No
white
person
lives
in
the
picturesque
village
ot
Kitwancool.
The
natives
there
a
few
years
ago
built
a
beautiful
church
at
considerable
cost
but
there
is
no
resident
clergyman
other
than
the
native
lay
reader.
Four
years
ago
Archbishop
De-
nlshed
was
bought
brand
new
fori
the
occasion,
A
wagon,
beautifully
decorated
to
the
native
eye,
went
to
Kltwanga
station
to
get
the
archbishop
and
his
wife.
They
made
the
archbishop
.sit
on
a
white
goatskin
and
It
made
little
matter
that
the
ecclesiastic's
black
broadcloth
clothes
were
al
most
white
on
arrival
at
Kltwan
pool
through
having
caught,
the
falling
out
hair
from
the
goatskin
Surmounting
the
wagon
was
a
banner
reading
"Welcome
to
our
Mr.
Bishop."
Welcome
arches
with
similar
legends
were
placed
throughout
the
village.
While
Kitwancool
has
no
resident
missionary,
a
clergyman
of
the
Anglican
Church
either
from
Hazelton
or
Kltwanga
visits
there
once
a
month
to
conduct
services.
Rev.
T.
D.
Proctor,
formerly
of
Hazelton,
used
to
do
this
work
and
later
Rev.
Mr.
Bannister,
also
ot
Hazelton.
Now
tt
Is
carried
out
by
Rev.
Henry
Flores,
who
has
been
recently
sta
tioned
at
Kltwanga.
The
village
Is
said
to
be
looking
forward
to
a
visit
at
a
not
far
distant
date
from
Rt.
ReV.
d.
A.
RIx,
Bishop
ot
Caledonia.
Bishop
Rix
had
planned
being
there
ere
this
had
not
an
accident
befallen
him.
Kitwancool
was
once
a
much
larger
and
more
powerful
village
than
It
Is
today.
It
Is
evident.
There
Dizzy
Headaches
and
Fainting
Spells
Mrs.
Lloyd
Babcock,
Hartiaftoe,
Out..
write!:
"Some
tint
ago
Iwm
all
run
down
la
health.
I
had
dliij-headaches,
and
suffered
a
frrtat
dal
with
fainting
spells.
I
H
advited
to
try
Burdock
Blood
Bitten
and
tfter
Ukliig
two
bottlei
I
felt
likl
a
new
person.
'My
husband
wa
troubled
with
indigestion,
after
meala,
and
eojald
get
nothing
to
do
him
aty
good
until
he
took
B.B.B."
V
The
X-
LtdVtwoato,-
Oat
.
the
pillars
which
supported
span
.
.
..
.
.
,
...J.l.
me
greai
ruuis
aiiu
ttiuuuu
wuitu
the
huge
walls
were
built.
The
tim-
bers
were
apparently
split
with
enormous
adzes.
One
would
wonder
now
the?
eouhl
e
lelded-
.Th"e
uer
on
siures
ut
iinwatwi,
iw
umy
til
recent
years
have
the
natives
even
attempted
agriculture,
al-
though
their
land
Is
extremely
Icr-
tile
already
having
attracted
quite
a
number
of
settlers
to
pre-empt
nearby.
While
the
people
hunt
and
trap
In
Summer
and
fail,
the
win-
ter
Is
spent
mostly
in
feasting
and
such
idle
pursuits.
The
residents
of
Kitwancool,
except
for
occasional
patrols
by
the
Royal
Canadian
!
Mounted
Police,
and
regular
visits
by
the
Indian
Agent,
have
been
left
alone
to
a
large
extent
by
the
auth
orities.
There
is
no
school
there
al-
though
some
of
the
native
children
jhave
been
sent
to
Kltwanga
to
school.
A
school
has
been
promised
this
year
for
Kitwancool
itself.
Tak
ing
it
on
the
whole,
the
Kitwancools
seem
to
be
a
strapping,
robust
type
physically.
A
Tourist
Resort
Some
day,
It
Is
predicted,
Kit
wancool
will
become-a
very
popular
tourist
resort.
Game
and
fish
abound
and
there
are
to
be
found
there
some
of
the
most
wonderful
examples
of
native
carving
available
today.
There
are
also
an
abundance
of
curios.
In
the
mountains
nearby
are
to
be
found
petrified
clam,
cockle
and
abalone
shells.
Withal
Kitwancool
is
a
beautiful
place
from
the
standpoint
of
scenery.
Beside
the
village
lies
an
entrancing
lake
surrounded
by
meadows
of
colorful
wild
flowers
and
abounding
in
fish.
It
Is
truly
a
wonderful
valley
and
an
interesting
village
Indeed.
C.
N.
It.
TRAINS
From
East
Sundays.
Tuesdays
tnd
Thursdays.
3:30
pjn.
For
East
Mondays,
Wednesdays
and
Saturdays.
11:30
ajn.
NATURAL
PURE
Fresh
M
ile.
Free'from
any
preservative
or
treatment
whatever.
Milked
and
delivered
daily
from
our
own
cows.
Four
successive
years
Government
Grade
A
certificate
Health
and
Sanitation.
A
trial
solicited.
Satisfaction
guaranteed.
PRINCE
RUPERT
DAIRY
Box
893
Phone
287
SUITS
Made
to
Your
Order
$27.00
TOP
NOTCH
TAILORS
One
price
throughout
Canada
Your
measure
taken
by
us.
LING
-THE
TAILOR
817
Second
Ave.
Phone
649
S.
E.
Parker
Ltd.
Ford
Dealers
Cars
Trucks
Tractors
Tires
Accessories
Gas
&
Oil
Flat
Rate
Repairs
Wrecking
Service
Third
Avenue
Phone
83
l
a?U
iff
t