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COLUMBIA
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98
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......
86
DAILY
EDITION
.Wednesday1,
Oct.
21,
1936
THE
NEWS
reel
PiioThnii
apiipi
KemaiKuure.mueeu
are
some
oi
tne
pictures
pi
the
ac
tum
civii
war
conuicc
raging'
m
spam
yucn
are
'brotiijnt
tu
ua
un
me
tcreen
even
ot
our
own
tneatre
m
Prince
nu-pert.
Possibly,
some
ot
us,
so
deeply
impressed
with
tne
pictures
tnemseiVes,
ub
not
stop
to
think
of
the
ingenuities
and
risks
that
must
be
continually
irivoived
uv
the
men
who
get
such
pictures.
The
job
of
the
news
reel
camera
man
is,
indeed,
no
'easy
bhe
when
a
person
comes
to
realize
it.
He
is
in
about
as
grave
peril
as
the
actual
combatants,
it
would
seem,
but
he
is
ever
on
tlW
job
and;
seeing
how
well
he
can
do
it.
;
And
the
candid
camera,
it
must
be
admitted,
brings
a
picture
oi
warfare,
as
of
other
events,
which
could
be:
provided
no
other
way.
Press
and
radio:
dispatches
keep
us
informed
on
the
instant
but
'thejiews
reel
brings
us
the
clinching
visualization.
It-permits
neither
of
censorship
or
propaganda.
It
must
ot
necessity
b3
the
record
of
thintrs
as
they
actually,
happen.
The
news
reel
is,
indeed,
another
ol
the
wonders
of
the
world
although
its
accomplishments'
are
rapidly
becoming
commonplace.
Npw
we
hear
they
are
beginning
to
broadcast
the
sounds
of
actual
warfare
from
the
battlefields
to
.
the
world.
Next
thing
we
will
see
war
by
television.
And
we
cannot
help
but
think
that
when
the
horrors
can
be
brought
in
this
way
to
the
eyes
and
ears
of
non-combatants
it
ought
to
some
day
be
a
means
of
developing
the
sentiment
of
the
world's
peoples
against
war
CREDIT
IS
EARNED
There
is
scarcelv
a
srvtal
which
we
are
confronted
today
that
the
Greeks
and
Romans,
Chinese
and
Egyptians
did
iiol
wrestle
with
to
reach
their
own
inevitable
conclusions
based
oh
practical
experience,
says
Financial
News.
,
'
One
of
the
oldest
of
all
problems,
js
that
of
debt
and
the
sanctity
of
contracts
and
one
of
the
wisest
of
the
old
philosophers
was
Cjcero.
He
it
was'
who
said:
Nothing
so
cements
and
holds
together
all
parts
of
a
society
as
faith
or
credit,
which
can
never
be
kept
up
un-IesS
men
are
under
some
force
or.
necessity
of
honestly
paying
what
they
owe
to
one
another."
Credit
being
what
it
is,
a
precious
possession,
it
is
not
remarkable
that
from
time
to
time
men
of
little'
understanding
should
attpmnt
in
traU
if
UU,i
:
price
of
faithfulness
to
contracts,
,
Credit
is
not
"given,"
it
is
"earned."
And
there
the
Social
Creditors
who
dream
qf
free
credit
make
their
first
and
most
fundamental
mistake;
Premier
Aberhart
in
Alberta
is
going
to
attempt
giving
free
credit;'
next
month
ami
is
going
to
prove-4xpen-sively
for
his
provmce-that
there
cap
be
no
such
thing.
.
IP.renVfr
Aberhart
had
listened
to
Cicero
instead
of
to
Major
Douglas
and
had
realized
that
honest
payment
of
honest
debts
is,
as
Cicero
says,
the
"cement"
that
Holds
society
together,
he
might
have
saved
his
province
and
its
people
the
travail
through
which
they
are
passing
and
must
still
pass
on
the
road
tp
disillusionment.
As
it
is,
Aberhart
and
his
followers
have
shown
all
too
clearly
that
the
very
meaning
and
significance
of
the
word
"credit"
are
unknown
to
them.
TRAIL
OF
OLD
MINE
Secret
to
Itlch
Silver
Storehouse
Lies
Buried
in
Lost
Mother
Mill
WINNEPEO,
Oct.
21:
(CP)
Somewhere
in
the
Middle
West,
along
an
old
Indian
traU,
forgotten
footsteps
hold
secret
the
location
of
the
Lost
Mother
Mine.
En
croaching
forests
hnve
obliterated
signs
Dolntlne
the
wav
to
a
store
house
of
silver
believed
to
have
made
the
Ojibway
tation
the
rich
est
Indians
before
the
coming
of
the
white
man.
For
years
the
mire
his
been
forgotten
except
by
a
few
honeful
prospectors
domiciled
in
the
north.
Today
it
lies
near
an
old
Sioux
trail
leading
from
the
Big
Sea
Water
(Lake
Superior)
to
the
wps-
small
creek,
In
a
ravine."
"From
the
hillside
my
father
cut
snecimens
of
native
silver
to
barter
for
knives,"
he
related.
"When
he
had
carefully
covered
every
sign
of
the
vein
and
our
own
tracks
he
warned
me
never
to
reveal
the
spot
to
a
livine
soul
and
that
if
I
showed
it
to
a
white
man
I
would.sureiy.de,"
orin
or
superior
Many
old
Sioux
trails
thread
the
region
northwest
of
Lake
Superior.
One
of
the
lost
trails
via
a
main
artery
connecting
the
Oreat
Lakes
with
the
western
pralrlei.:
Along
tliis
same
pathway
Sir
Oar-
net
woiseieys
expedition
passed
westward
to
the
relief
of
Fort
Garry
In
1872.
With
construction
of'
the
lines
usefulness
of
the
old
route
vanished.
It'
now
lies
deserted
arlrf
overgrown,
a
pioneer
pathway
tos
ed
by
time
Into
the
discard.
Per?
haps
Increased
demand
for
the
white
metal
will
again
spur
pros
pectors
io
the
search
and
disclose
the
secret
that
has
hidden
the
mine's
existence;
DUDAPEST,
0:t.
21.
(CP)-T)f-flcial
hcfiors
were
acMrded
101
city
women
who
have
given
birth
io
most
cni'dren,
Frau
Alodsla
Oy-tiTcslna,
mother
r
18,
being
It
Pays
to
Buy
From
MUSSALLEM'S
Our
prices
are
always
right
with
the
markets
and
we
sell
for
less.
Mall
or
phone
your
order
and
save
FREE
GIFT
COUPONS
for
a
Din
nef
Set
and
Rogers
Silverware.
Prince
Rupert,
B.C,
MUSSALLEM'S
ECONOMY
STORE
ft
j
Twenty
-Five
,
Years
Ago
;
j
l
.
11
-11
:
October
21,
1911
With
every
available
berth
booked
up,
the
steamer
Princess
Royal
was
in
port
this
morning
southbound
from
Slcagway
to
Vancouver
Them
wr
'iin
1
'than
220
parsettgers
on
board,
consist
ing
niainry
pi
yuxoneri
ana
Alaskans
going
outside
for
th2
win
!
r.
Among
the
better
knon
of
them
were
Frank
Manley
of
Fair
banks,
Bill,
and
Tom
Scouse
of
Dawson,
"Doi"
Ralmea
of
Fair-';anl!s,
Mrs.
"Charlie
Vtfqulri",of
Dawson
and
George
De
Lion
of
rawson.
A
smoker
was
held
last
night
in
tJj-e
.Mclntyrc,
Hall
in
honor
of
II
S.
Elements,
,
the
newly
elected
mem
be"-
of
Parliament
for
Comox-
Atlin.
Ainn.
Dr.
uv.
W.
w.
B.
u.
Clayton
uayton
was
was
In
in
tftrn
t
u
v.
i
j
J
SiS
teLbI
tne
chair
ar,i
among
L
speaker,
First
word
of
the
mine's
existence
came
from
John
Cummings,
a
native
of
Orkney,
Scotland,
who
died
at
St.
Paul
in
1913.
Veteran
trader
and
closely
associated
with
the
Sioux
he
secured
fpecimens
and
learned
the
shurilah
(silver)
wajs
taken
from
a
sacred
calumet
mine
which
Indians
declared
no
white
man
should
ever
see.
'
With
Martin
Raynor.
St.
Paul!
engineer;
as
partner
Cummings
searched
for
and
eventually
loca
ted
the
great
vein.
Returning
with
samples
they
became
lost
and
rarj
short
of
food.
After'many
hardships
Raynor
died
of
exposure
and
Cummings,
who
buried
,
the
sliver
near
the
body,
was
picked
ud
bv
a'
Dartv
of
Indians,
Tried
to
Find
It
The
following
spring
the
veteran
trader
returned
to
take
un
the
tlaim.
The
place
where
Raynor
was
buried
with
the
silver
was
easllv
found
but
extensive
search
failed
to
uncover
the
mine
Huh
efforts
proved
no
more
successful
and
the
story
of
the
Lost
Mother
Mine,
concluded
by
many
to
be
of
legenaary
origin,
was
nassed
akin
William
S.
Pineri'
Tliiinitet.
Ino.J
uowii
prospector,
claimed
to
have
once
found
the
mine
but
was
al
ways
side-tracked
by
other
derjosits
in
the
years
he
tried
to.
re-locate
It.
He
died
eight
years
aeo.
his
nersU-
tent
hope
of
again
finding
the
elusive
treasure
undiminished.
In
an
old
diary
he
descriherf
itj
location
as
"a
creek,
two
miles
lone
and
quite
narrow."
The
pntranm
was
"ten
feet
high
and
seven
feet
wide
and,
opens
into
a
circular
cavity
witl
a
dome-shaped
roof."
To
such
a
place
Jack
Flower.
Rh-vpn
old
Ojibway
now
living
at
Squaw
Bay,
recalled
a
visit
when
a
boy.
With
his
father
he
camned
"in
a
Manon,
Dr.
Traynor
of
Terrace
and,
of
courss,
Mr:
Clements.
Optimistic
prophecies
were
made
as
to
Canada's
future
under
Uih
new
Conservative
government.'
There
is
'talk
of
a
pulp
and
baper
mill
being
establlshid
at
Prlnse
Rupett
or
close
by
thf
city.
With
so:
Vnany'i
other
Indus
tries
.in
the
.cfflngfor
the
city
jt.-elf,
thsie
may
be
some
diffir
,-j'ty
in
ot'aihlng
a
suitable
site
right
In
town;
W
CONCOLEUM
CANADA
PIANO
AND
BABES
AID
Foimer
Ottawa
Girl
Tells
of
.
Two
Years
at
Chesterfield
Inlet'.
uouousiy
ireiemea
norm,
uwa
uiuer.
.."
SIT
-t.
r.
,
J
!'
PAGE
TWO
DAILY
NEWS
m
m
"
-
Wednesday
'October
ft
1836
Work
Boots
For
Men
Every
Pair
Made
For
Wear
Plain
Toe
or
Toe
Cap,
solid
leather
soles
or.
Panco
soles.
;
price-$3.95
$6.00
Felt
Boots
for
cold
storage
use.
$2.95
All
Rubber
Boots
with
or
without
cleats.
Price-
t0
$4.50
$2.95
.
t
.
T
v
j
Is
Honored
By
Norwegian
.King
fir
JOHN'S.
Nf!d
.
Octl
21:
'iftT
Sweden,
fiauand'
and'
,L:ra,,iu,
,.
her
story
at
the
Hartney
Women's
'
-
.
...
.
.
Institute.
She
was
Mrs.
Fred'
Wood-;
-uiree
nights
a
week."
row
of
Ottawa.
She
had
lived
ini
once
a
year
the
Nascople
brought
Hartney
as
a
girl,
and
stopped
off
supplies.
The
government
supplied
to
visit.
the
coal,
worth
840
a
ton.
to
warm
Thejplano
was
a
novelty
in
Ches-j
their
house.
In
the
fall
the
trek
to
terfield
Inlet.
For
a
week
after
its-
walrus
Island
was
.an
event,
for
the
arrival,
Mrs.
Woodrow
was
kept!
annual
kllhnir
of
the
walrus.
After
busy
exhibiting
it
to
the
natives
who
came
at
all
hours
to
see
it
and
hear
it
played.
When
she
decided
to
accompany
her
husband,
who
was
in
charge
of
the
government
radio
station,
she
decided
also
upon
taking
the
Instrument.
She
had
You,
can
easily
make
your
home
the
bright,
cheerful
place
you
want
it
to
be
.
.
.
and
at
surprisingly
low
cost,
CThese
mo(lern,ea8y.to.cleahjrut;b
are
your
answer
..
.
the
pick
ofarime
of
the
world's
smartest
pud
most
beautiful
patterns
...
buili
to
long-wearing
surface
that
will
keep
cheerful
lor
years
.
.
.
Yet
your
dealer
will
surnriso
you
with
their
astonishingly
low
prices
that
"we
began
to
look
forward
to
Christmas."
For
December
25
everybody
at
Chesterfield
Inlet
went
to
the
Hudson's
Bay
post-"where
we
enjoyed
a
Christmas
dinner
and
all
"A"
PASSING
OF
Newfoundland,
nas
xejeiccu
,
me
jesuu
vveils
Dies
at
Tort.
Simau,
Order
and
Insignia
ol
a
first
class'
Affer
Colorful
and
AdventuroW
Knight
of
the
Rayal
Gidr
of
Si).
v.
Career
Olaf,
from
King
Haakon
.VII
ol
j
,
Norwav
s
:
POUT
SIMPSON
rw
-i
....
"
WINNIPEG.
Oct.
21r;
(CP)-A
.The
Qider,
which
was
plndod
U
-sciortul
and
adventum,,,
..T
(modern
pioneer
who
.spent'
two
by
King
.
Oscar
I
in
1847,
Is
Joshua
Wcl'j.
well
known
years
years
at
Chesterfield
Inlet,
on
awarded
for
distinguished
servk-j.ideni
of
Port
Simpson
and
one
Hudson
Bay
with
her
husband,
and;
to
the
country
or
humanity.
Kin-;
jf
the
patriarchs
of
the
'
wni.
oegunea
me
iiuurs
wwi
a
piu,
i
jtaaKon
is
urana
jvuvsier
u
uieip-in-pj
away
on
Thursday
'ertnlrij
f
jast
week"
at
the
age
of
ei(rtii.
nine
years.
;
'
Eslore
steam
vessels
ever
plied
Notthern
British
Columbia
water?
Mi.
Wel.8
was
well
known
to
hli
ftll6
natives
up
and
down
th
;tatt
and
on
the
Queen
Charlotu
Islands
and
in
southeastern
Al-,i$ka.
He
Journeyed
far
and
nat
by,
canoe
hunting
for
fur
seal
and
ea
otter
and
trading
with
other
tribes.
In
hunting,
shooting
mi
:4lng
h
was
second
to
none
In
his
day
and
he
was
also
well
known
as
a
logger.
Deceased'
Is
survived
bv
his
ivm.
sW
sv
and
and
two
two
daughters
daughters
-
one
in
taught
music
before
her
marriage
VinstpoH
nf
tnruew
h.
nniv
,nf.
at
Bishop
Bethurie-College,
Ottawa,
lcouver
and
e
0"
In
Port
i
ference."
Last,
year
.the
party
num-
l
and
"loved
to
clay."
j'herp'rt
n
hut.
nnMv'uin
.wr.
.Q'mpson
Two
years
In
the
riorth
was
a
long
time
away
from
friends
and
'
customary
activities,
but
Mrs.
YOUR
urn
IS
YOUR
LIFE
the
feast.
'
u
m-
,;
.v.-.
u.
lunerai
tooic
p:ace
on
Won.
stltlous
enough
to
let
that
harm!
day.
opting
came
enn
me
garnering
ehsea,
Eng.,
Oct.
21:
(CP).-
.,yv.
ioouc
.
uiwi,
ui
iici
ai
mossDernes
was
tne
eeuiement
s
uiamondless
for
20
years
Mn
piano
and
her
babies.
The
second
chief
diversion.
The
berries
had'
re.-
Ernest
Orsvall,
wife
of
the'rectcr
year
three
more
white
women
ar-'malned
under
the
snow
-all
win-
of
Pltsea.
found
her
engagement
rived,
so
a
bridge
cluh
was
formed
ter,.
but
that
didn't
harm
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Gordon's
Hardware
We
carry
a
large
stock
of
the
newest
and
most
popular
patterns
in
G0NG0LEUM
RUGS
Unsold.
SeW
Il
ymi'dalf
f''
MIM
.i
U
I
uiat
iod
four
onljf
unitian
of
MYow
Mowr
Btck
II
Not
i
MacKenzie's
Furniture
We
carry
a
complete
line
of
CONGOLEUM.
All
latest
patterns,
yard
Koods
and
in
rug
sizes.
Phone
775
for
your
requirements
i