PAGE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Thursday,
October
1,
1931
The
largest
sale
in
STORY
OF
!
North
America
FR.
DUNCAN
See
the
bright
.
itew
patterns
Vancouver
Province
KntraeM
Talc
i
of
Old
and
New
H.Vtbkatla
F
1
1
""'"Til
Study
the
astonishintj
(By
Gee)
lower-than-ever
prices
Yellow
label
Salada
60cti
a
lb
Brown
label
Salada
?Oct
a
lb
'Fresh
from
the
gardens
Salada
Tea
is
sold
by
Mussallem's
Cash
&
Carry
Stores
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
miNCK
ItUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News.
Limited,
Third
Avenu?
H
P.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managing-Editor
PAHA
EDITION
Thursday,
Oct.
1,
1931
!Ws4VsQstsO
cJpS
limited
'W
jM
.
91
St.
Antolnc
St..
Montreal
JyJU5t
sepdQ
W
Cube
Red
Wrappers
this
orrts.
tAPtus
Ana
3o
icsjj,
Federal
Tea
Shoppe
Federal
Block
-
-
-
Third
Avenue
West
The
Only
Private
Dininjr
Room
in
Prince
Rupert
Private
Lunches.
Dinners.
Bridge
Parties
catered
to.
Afternoon
Teas
-
-
-
-
Home
Cooking
Hours:
3
to
0
8
to
12.
Phone
Black
700
for
reservations
KaKusmSI
!
(Vancouver
Province)
The
death
of
Theodore
Dundas,
an
aged
Indian,
on
Annette
Island,
Alaska,
recalls
an
Interesting
incident
In
British
Columbia
history-no
less
than
the
wholesale
emigration
of
a
settlement
from
Canadian
to
American
soil.
The
story
of
the
two
Metlakatlas
has
a
place
in
both
the
political
and
ecclesiastical
history
of
the
Pacific
Coast.
The
story
begins
back
in
the
fifties
of
last
century,
before
the
Fraser
gold
rush
and
before
there
was
a
colony
of
British
Columbia.
Captain
James
C.
Prevost,
in
command
of
H.M.S.
Virago,
on
this
coast,
about
1654,
was
a
deeply
religious
man
and
was
shocked
at
the
conditions
prevailing
among
the
Indians.
On
his
return
to
England
he
told
the
Church
Missionary
Society
of
conditions
and
urged
the
desirability
of
sending
a
missionary.
The
society
responded,
and
when
Captain
Prevost
returned
to
the
Pacific
In
18S6
as
a
member
of
the
Northwest
Boundary
Commission,
he
brought
with
him
William
Duncan,
a
young
schoolmaster,
charged
by
the
Missionary
Society
with
the
task
of
establishing
Christianity
among
the
Tslmpsians.
uuncan
began
his
work
at
Port
1
Simpson
in
the
fall
of
1857.
His
task
'
onerous.
He
had
to
learn
the
FIMFVn
IN
TIIF
QfilTTIT
iafc'ilJ
IJik
fcUUlll.
j
language,
which
was
difficult,
and
George
Wilson,
formerly
business
manager
of
this
set
himself
at
the
same
time
to
com-paper,
who
has
recently
taken
over
the
Mining
and
In-
bat
cannibalism
and
other
baroar-
fuusujiu
ivix'uru,
puunsneu
in
vaiituuvtr,
in
jus
recent
t"v..
.U.V..B
f
tha
nwiv.
todians
and
to
Inculcate
the
prln-
.
M
-X-kJ
WVSI'l-VSa.V
4-
W
Vlti
UUiVIIXilIt
IJt
VA
V1IV
AVf
,
,
,
...
.
.
,
.
.
Knn
Uooo.
,cipiesoii;nnsiianiiy.
inemission-
.
...
t
Y
O
Wlil
SObiaiSah
V
WHO
British
Columbia
is
a
great
province
with
a
sturdy
and
he
quickly
saw
that
he
had
to
byism
George
C.
Rooke
QNE
of
the
great
anxieties
of
visi.
tors
to
huge
exhibitions
is
the
result
of
the
lack
of
or
indefinite
in
formation
regarding
suitable
accommodation
for
meals
and
lodging.
When
the
World's
Grain
Ex-hibition
and
Conference
opens
at
Regina
in
1932
these
two
very
important
matters
will
have
been
con.
tidered
and
provided
for.
A
special
accommodation
committee
has
been
constituted
to
look
after
these
important
details
and
under
the
chairmanship
of
George
Cyril
Rooke,
of
Regina,
is
busily
engaged
in
seeing
to
it
that
ample
accommodation
will
be
available
when
the
thousands
of
visitors
ex
Otherwise.
Duncan
car-
Society
pected
In
1932
reach
the
capital
city
of
Saskatchewan.
Mr.
Rooke,
who
is
the
stnior
partner
in
the
chartered
accountancy
firm
of
G.
C
Rooke
&
Company,
was
born
at
Durttam,
England,
in
1883.
Coming
to
Canada
his
education
was
directed
toward
accountancy
and
he
is
an
F.C.A.
ajd
B.Aec.
of
the
University
of
fiankatehewan.
,
,
He,re
ate
some
of
the
public
activities
of
the
man
whose
central
in.
terest
In
the
World's
Grain
Excihitkm
and
Cenferenee
ts
to
see
that
all
!itors
are
a-iured
if
adequate
accommodation:
Past
president
of
the
Regina
Board
of
Trade,
Regina
Rotary
Club,
Saskatchewan
Institute
of
Chartered
Accountants,
District
Governor
Rotary
International
Dis.
triet
No.
4,
president
1930-81
of
the
Dominion
Association
of
Chartered
Accountant,
Mr.
Rooke
served
with
the
2nd
CM
.R-'r
in
the
South
African
War.
He
fundel
his
present
business
in
1912
and
fer
seme
years
prior
was
associated
with
several
large
commercial
institution
of
Saskatchewan
in
accounting
work.
He
has
served
on
the
Senate
of
the
University
Ex-amining
Board
in
accounting.
He
is
an
active
member
of
the
Asiiniboia
Club,
the
Watcana
Country
Club,
the
Wascsna
Badminton
Club
and
Emulation
Lodge,
A.F.
&
A.M.
people
scattered
through
its
length
and
breadth.
They
improve
the
material
condition
of
rted
on
,piesJ
,a?d
mB,!ii'
frorc
hte
PC8t"
'mdke
the
existence
of
Vancouver
as
a
citv
nossible.
vet
the
Indians
before
he
could
hope
m..r
a"5..!".u,
u'
.ne
it
was
remove
tile
reoioved
the
missionary
i
A
i
I-
mm
A
least
it
thought
him.
But
Mr.
Dun-
province
of
British
Columbia
is
no
back-yard
for
the
10
do
much
toward
bettering
them
tsmetm
we
omiiivM
m
v1
th
cncouratment
and
city
of
Vancouver
as
is
indicated
so
frequently.
Stw
hueooie
on
thei?
the
chvlTCh-
but
the
varted
"t!tl,nw
9t
"Let
US
encourage
these
pioneers
OI
this
generation.
I
f
iH.,.H!.nv
r!,nn
in
!
from
that
of
the
Anglican
Church
Victoria,
vtotted
Washington,
laid
Thoy.are
loyal
buyers
of
B.
C.
products
made
in
Vancou-:
moved
all
those
Indians
who
woufd
S00'8
and
tre
Church
Missionary
ht.
C3ae
befon
tbt?
authflrttles
there
ver
chiefly.
In
money
in
B.
C
If
it
is
cheaper
T
i
-
return
let
Vancouver
people
invest
their
follow
him
and
would
subscribe
to
"
wi
'tr,
Hna
secured
permission
to
move
his
,
in
the
interior
of
B.
C.,in
Northern
B.
C.
rules
to
MeUakatu.
n
miles
whoIe
.f
P"
otlt
to
haul
the
Peace
River
wheat
to
Prince.
rora
Port
Simpson,
and
there
built
"
"
VTi
"
"0"
.A"ne"!
en
l
j
u
i-i
xr
.li
'a
moaei
viuage.
rne
village
was
.
;
..
...
.
.
"
nwiM
uc
ui
uu
ivu
iBJ
i.
or
uveu
otewari.
uuni
iei
Vancouver
ueiav
me
1.
z
:
.
ttana
ine
s
en
ncance
or
the
o
mm
.
business
by
tWing.
to
hoe
evervthine.
Even
the
C.P.R
uHth
th-ntnareo.
,w
rh.r.
Christian
communldn.
They
were
MetlaltaUa
was
established.
v
Syttcmatic
saving
fulfills
hopts
for
the
young
sod
ss-urcs
comforu
for
the
eld.
B
OBBIB
has
a
Savings
Account
of
his
own
in
the
Dank
of
Montreal!
He
is
learning
to
be
business-like
and
thrifty,
and
to
realize
the
value
and
earning
power
of
money.
His
sitter
Maty
has
a
Savings
Account
too.
Any
boy
or
girl
can
open
a
Savings
Account
in
the
Dank
of
Montreal
One
dollar
ii
enough
to
start.
BANK
OF
MONTREAL
Established
l8l7
TOTAL
ASSETS
IN
EXCESS
OF
f730,
000,000
Prince
Itupert
Dranch:
F.
A.
MacCALLUM.
Manartr
:
r
A
.
1
L
T)t
-
Tl
.
..i.
1.
.
L
1.1
I
.
'
fnn
nMr
pann
IHn!1rri
nnrl
t
rs
r,rnnA
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
.
the
cmi
run
iiuu
x
riuce
ivuperi
any
tune
it
waiut
10
over
ineiwere
shops
and
storehouses,
a
sal-
u
majoniy
01
vne
inaians
ionowing
C.N.R.
tracks,
and
SO
gets
its
share.
If
a
new
factory
;mon
cannery
and
a
sawmill,
a
to
look
on
religious
rites
as
charms,
their
ldr.
Duncaij,.
greatly
Wants
to
locate
in
B
C
Vancouver
will
profit
even
if
ft
ichurch
and
a
schoorhouse.
The
In-,
,,as
Strong
Views
mourned
by
his
Indian
friends,
died
balocated
not
quite
within
the
city
limits.
Let
Vancouver-'dtans
u
tra,ned
as
f3"
went
,un4"
ev-
w1,am
tiZZTu
but
there
made
whose
passing
is
now
recorded,
was
iu!Ai,i
farmers,
Ridley
waa
of
Cale-
Una
1
ii
...ut,:
.i.:
were
carpenters,
Bishop
ltes
their
and
their
Within
their
Spent
Jioldays
money
own
iblacksmltng
and
merchants
among
,donia
in
1878
and
established
him-
one
of
the
Indians
who
accompanied
province
and
permit
the
interior
people
to
make
a
cent
Off
uhem.
too.
Within
a
year
the
popu-
irelf
at
MeUakatla.
The
bishop
had
him
mi
hto
mfrrarton.
then)
once
in
a
While,
even
if
it
is
only
once.
They
need
it.
ilatlon
reached
a
thousand.
The
just
as
atrong
views
as
the
mis-;
.
Buying
B.
C.
products
applies
to
more
than
manufactures.
!
Church
Missionary
Society
main-
sionary
and
the
views
of
the
two;
It
means
buying
the
service
of
the
Other
half
Of
the
popu-lu,lned
1U
tater"t
and
sent
out
sev-
didn't
coincide.
Friction
developed
C.
NY
TRAIN
lation
of
the
province
that
prefers
to
live
OUtside
of
the
!
"al
ordafln5hd
niiionarles
to
take
.almost
from
the
first
In
the-be-,
charge
of
the
work"
But
,innlnS
11
cemed
religious
mat-
Vanennvflr
,,
,
iron
'
F
iiViVi!
r
Jt
,
,
,
,
ie,tner
ot
111
and
withdrew
or
went
iters,
but
It
spread
to
other
things
!a
urV,,.
j
1
1
r,
o,..
"What
do
thev
know
of
British
Columbia
Who
only
to
establUh
missions
elsewhere,
and
luntll
It
embraced
the
whole
of
Met-!
y
da
y
,2
Junoon-
Vancouver
know?"
jDuncan.
who
was
not
a
clergyman,
.lakatla
and
iU
industries
and
in-1
1
ADVERTISING
PRINCE
RUPERT.
Trie
Power
Corporation
of
Canada,
parent
company
of
the
Northern
B.
C.
Power
Company,
in
its
annual
reports
gives
a
page
to
the
financial
statement
of
the
local
power
comoaiiv
and
publishes
two
interesting
nicturea.
one
of
the
Cold
Storage
plant
and
the
other
of
tne
local
drydock;
and
shipyard.
All
this
tends
to
put
Prince
Rupert
on
the
imanciai
map.
time
to
time,
clergymen
from
the
For
years
the
quarrel
went
on,
Sundays.
Tuosday
and"
Thuts-outside
administered
the
rite
of
and
at
last
the
Church
Missionary
days,
1:30
p.m.
,
iS
ij-fgfc
OoU
Stmt
Hmg
DANUBE
Cm.
Sl.am
ml
Hmg
CmlJ
,.
7
v
tola
uaI,
jok
firth
CotdSeal
Ti
COLD
SIAl
li
V
a
th
lict
A
tnttj
ttnuim
Coagoltuia
us.
Il
i
1
suariotet
(
titlilicilea
t
noatf
back
and
your
MMriact
ui
heavier
iuUir
(tic
btM.
No
matter
how
large
your
family
liinlgr
t
may
lie
you
will
he
interested
In
tlirse
CONGO
LEUM
lower-thun-ever
prices
.
.
hecjiiiHc
tliey
repre-cnt
a
saving
such
as
you
have
never
Lecu
offered
before.
Tliesc
two
new
patterns
vrlll
also
interest
you
.
.
they
are
the
newest
additions
to
the
already
Ix-uutiful
array
of
CONGOLEUM
GOLD
SEAL
HUGS
.
.
and
ready
to
add
beauty
to
any
home.
CONGOLEUM
GOLD
SEAL
HUGS
are
so
easy
to
keep
clean
that
they
always
look
bright
and
new.
They
ore
so
moderately
priced
that
no
home
need
be
without
them.
Go
to
your
ncarett
dealer
.
.
.
see
the
new
patterns
.
.
.
learn
the
new
lower-than-ever
prices.
Here
is
the
greatest
value
in
Canada
toduy.
RUC
1M1
.
TODAY'S
SIZE
riUCE
MICK
9x3
ft.
.
.
$1;50
.
.
$3:23
9x4Hft.
-
6.75
.
.
4.83
9x6
ft.
-
.
-
9.00
6.50
9xVAIu
.
11.25
.
..
8.10
9x9
ft.
.
.
.
13.50
-
9.75
910H.
.
15.75
.
11.10
9x12
ft.
.
.
18.00
-
-
12.95
Confttlrunt
Cold
Seal
Ruft
art
mnJf
In
(Uinntlii
hy
Canutliant
ami
known
tUrvufhont
the
mitre
irorW.
LEUM
an
rucks
HieWoriiVs
BaLYaiie
Irv
home
Tumlshlnys
CONGOLEUM
CANADA
LIMITED
MO.VTnEAL
TheFish
which
made
Prince
RupertFamous
"Rupert
Brand"
SMOKED
-
BLACK
COD
-
Prepared
Daily
By
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Ltd.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
BULKLEY
VALLEY
COAL
The
Better
Coal
In
buying
Bulkley
Valley
Coal:
You
get
the
highest
grade
coal
on
this
market;
you
keep
your
fuel
dollar
in
your
own
section
of
the
province;
you
help
solvo
the
local
unemployment
situation;
you
help
develop
a
basic
industry
in
Central
British
Columbia.
In
ordering
insist
on
Bulkley
Valley
Coal.