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PAOB
TWO
m
the
daily
news
.Saturday,
Septemb
11
U
1S3-
SMART
Footwe
New
Arrivals
in
Wonderfully
At-tractive
Styles,
Leathers
and
Colorings
For
Every
Occasion.
Popularly
Priced
Family
shoe
store
lt
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
FKIKCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon.
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News.
Limited,
Third
Avmue
H.
P
PULLEN
...
Managing-Editor
SUBSCRIPTION
KATES
City
delivery,
by
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
In
advar.ce
$5
CO
Paid
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advance,
per
week
'
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in
advance,
per
month
By
mail
to
all
parU
of
British
Columbia,
the
Bnthh
Empire
and
United
States,
yearly
period,
paid
In
advance
3
00
By
mall
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
.LLZ"
9
00
DAILY
EDITION
Saturday.
September
25,
1937
GERMAN
HIGHWAY
We
hear
a
lot
about
Germany
and
particularly
about
n.c
luiiuiiiwj
ui
uik
worKers,
me
unanciai
get-up
and
the
objectionable
method
of
its
government.
We
seldom
hear
ine
pjeasant
tnings
about
the
countrv.
One
of
these
is
the
condition
of
the
highways.
A
Toronto
man
recently
.cvuujcu
icjis
ui
motoring
a
inousantl
miles
over
a
highway
which
has
four
lanes,
two
'each
wav
with
a
erem
sward
up
the
middle.
No
pedestrians
or
cyclists
are
allowed
on
this
road.
All
bad
curves
have
been
taken
out
aim
urns
eliminated,
me
speed
limit
is
the
speed
of
the
vai.
GENERAL
UNEASINESS
A
good
many
people
have
inquired
why
the
stock
market
has
been
so
depressed
of
late,
with
securities
gping
lower
than
for
many
years.
The
cause
seems
to
be
the
general
uneasiness
in
the
world,
mostly
the
fear
of
war
The
European
situation
is
still
very
unsettled
and
the
danger
of
the
Oriental
Just
as
soon
as
people
acquire
a
little
more
confidence
the
price
of
stocks
and
bonds
will
jump
and
a
killing
will
be
made
by
those
who
have
the
money
and
the
luck
to
buy
at
the
right
time.
The
difficulty,
of
course,
is
to
know
when
the
market
is
at
its
lowest.
The
wiseacres
will,
as
usual,
keep
away
from
speculation.
INCREASES
IN
FORCES
t
The
American
Legion
is
urging
the
United
States
to
increase
its
land
and
sea
forces,
As
it
is
the
United
States
has
a
navy
ooked
upon
as
the
equal
of
the
British
navy
and
it
also
has
large
land
forces.
Steady
increases
and
improvements
are
being
made
all
the
time
to
these
forces
and,
if
the
Legion
should
secure
even
greater
increases
the
cost
to
the
country
would
be
commensurately
increased
and
the
tendency
would
be
for
it
to
be
looked
upon
as
something
more
than
a
defense
measure.
Britain
is
arming
so
rapidly
that
it
is
difficult
to
get
a
merchant
shin
hnilr
?n
that-
nmintmr
of
4
iir..
1-
w.w
vumuy
ok
uic
jueaeni
nine,
M
the
shipyards
with
all
the
skilled
men
are
working
on
naval
or
armament
work.
Other
countries
are
also
strengthening
their
armies
and
navies,
preparing
for
a
great
struggle
which
hiost
people
think
will
come
soon.
In
any
event
it
is
a
good
thing
to
be
ready.
'INDIANS
BATTLED
j
ON
SPOT
Savages
of
Bella
Coo)a
Made
Sure
Their
Tribal
War
Did
I
Not
Interfere
With,
Business
!
BELLA.
COOLA,
Sept.
25:
CP)
Canada's
governor-general
i.'d
his
wife
stood
this
summer
at
a
spot
near
where
centuries
ago
savage
tribesmen
of
two
people
met
peacefully
to
trade
and
ex-
change
gossip.
At
Landmark
and
Painted
Rock
they
paused
one
rainy
afternoon.
I
to
gaze
at
the
blurring
symbols
(traced
by
the
Indians
in
prehis
itoric
days
symbols
painted.
he
rock
n
red
ochre
to
record
events
that
occurred
before
the
white
man
came
to
the
On
Painted
Rock,
three
mi'es
east
on
the
trail
to
Anahim
Lake
'where
the
hard-riding
Chilcotiiis
'live,
appear
art
forms
which
meant
something
to
their
lon-dead
authors.
Their
meaning
now
in
many
cases
is
lost.
,
Many
"copper
signs"
blgr
the
rock
face,
indicating
in
olden'
das
that
an
important
chitf,!
rich
and
might-,
had
passed
that
way
or
that
a
big
deal
had.
been
concluded
in
the
shade
of
the
giant
trees.
For
here,
almost
50
miles
from
the
Pacific's
salt
water
the
coastal
Bella
C.oa:.
and
the
men
of
the
interior
met
to
Darter.
j
In
leather
conlainers
the
Bella
Coolas
packed
up
the
winding!
rocky
trail
grease
derived
by
rendering
thousands
of
Oolachan,
or
candle
fish.
From
the
high:
plateau
eastward
the
Chilcotins
brought
down
in
exchange
furs'
or
slaves,
luckless
men
and
wo-i
men
captured
in
raid
airafnr!
neighboring
tribes
in
bp
sold
tn.t
to
bondage
in
a
far
country
and!
4-
-1
.
...
I
j
nc
amoiiK
sirangers
ior
tie
or
until
a
mistake,
norhnn
brought
quick
death
under
a
heavy
club.
rr-.X?'
,ct
l
Pface
,
Destined'
for
the
provincial
ar
wu,uona,
enemies
,n
the
-old.
chives,
an
old
rust-coated
pirtol
en
days,
the
men
of
th
v.
Ln.
...
t.
u.
.
r....
,
-
-
:iius
summer
ufvugiH,
UJ
ine
uov-
n
tnu
me
men
of
the
mtenor
ernor-General
and
Lady
Tweeds
ment
that
made
Painted
Rock
a
peaceful
meeting
place.
There
Is
no
suggestion
in
the
I
of
mi
growing
dim
in.
the
minds
of
the
oldest
native
tha
it
otherwise.
Npar
Painted
Rock
1
land.
mark
Rock.
weighing
perhaps
1,000
tons
that
apparently
rolled
off
the
moun-tainsida
abov
down
t
i,i
,otiJ
edge.
There
in
peace
ful
days
the
v.coun
KTiew
as
he
walked
down
the
trail
to
the
sea
that
he
was
nearing
his
destination.
From,
the
rock
it
was
two-dnv
journey
t0
Bella
Coola
if
one
travelled
liirht
"-
;
nils
.
..
.
.
heavily
burdened.
As
the
vice-reirfll
pmmio
at
these
relics
of
a
wild
civiKza-
tion,
nOW
almost
rfpnrl
T
a.l..
Tweed.muir
expressed
the
vtow
it
was
a
pity
more
litreature
did
not
exist
f
-
1
-"
1
au
A
third
lot
of
hitrh-P-rndn
o-nLi
t
u
,
frpln
Rliornnl
i
tn
Htouro.
T
l,
.
,
o"11
!'
n"
of
this
bonanza
ore
has
been
shipped
to
the
Trail
ameltpl
W.
J.
Asselstlne,
M.L.A.
for
Atlln,;
-
"
was
a
prominent
lltture
at
the
re-
fer
rir
t
o
irpnt.
Mn.niinn
i,
."
.
I.!.
;
"V
'
"lunuy
as
resident
s
v
;;-rfr:r
;
.Vh..
rjr.'!"8neer
lrom
vision
no.
i
to
be
MiuiiiB
engineer
in
charge
of
the
covern-
and
j
Metallurgy..
He
lost
no
op-;
ment
ore.pn8
pTan
l
portunity
to
keep
his
great
district
Rupert.
The
northerners
a,k
that
before
the
attention
of
the
hnpor-
Dr.
Mahdy
.
conUnu
f
to
devote
ful
tant
mining
gathering.
time
to
duties
as
resident
engine"
A
report
that
Premier
Gold
Mines
for,
the
district
engineer
Ltd.
has
taken
an
interest
with
A.
i
Frank
B
Trltes
In
the
Goldfield
group.
In'snowshoe.
Blasher
group
of
owner
claL
of
a
at
th
the
Se
Zeballos
River
gold
area
is
denied
hen,
nf
-rJ
T
by
Mr.
Trltes.
npnfi
u.
'
"
:
J"'
A,as,ia'
wen
Conachle
TO
FIGHT
SEA
RAIDERS
A'
'
P'.
.
:
rr
.
.....
61
j'.T
if
iTfiTlnf
iV
'
M
!
-
M
.t(
laBMl
-V
-J
.
"T
Angersd.
by
repeated
attacks
upon
their
snJDDing
Dv
submarinas
and
flpmnl:in
rtrriftn
in
the
Medltarranean,
Pritaln
and
France
are
seeking
united
action
to
drive
the
mysterious
"pjrate"
vessttf
'from
the
waters
around
embattled
Spain.
More
than
20
ships
of
Russian,
British
and
French
registry
"have
been
attacked,
mostly
in
the
Mediterranean.
One
of
the
British
Victims"
was
the
African
.Trader
from
London,
pictured
at
top.
beached
near
La
Rochelle,
France,
with,
a
bad
hole
in
her
'forward
end.
An
Insurgent
Spanish
bombing
aeroplane
was
blained
in
this
Instance."
Map
indicates,
where
recent
submarine
raids
have
taken
place;
the
dates
and
distances
clearly
show
that
one
submarine
credited
to
retel
Gen,
Franco
could
not
have
made
all
the
attacks.
Italy
has
now
announced
intention
of
joining
the
patrol.
OLD
GUN
RECALLS
CHARTING
Rusty
Weapon
of
Darinu
YoUh
Tiail
Finder
WfH
Rest
Among
Archives
narkp
and
Hotnarko
Rivers.
there
he
camped,
rested
his
men
and
made
contact
with
the
Ladies'
Orange
wild
tribes
of
the
Chilcotin.
D.
J
n
l
reaching
an
understanding
those
war-like
people
which
per
with
Dnuge
rariy
mitted
his
party
to
succeed.
Near
his
camp
site
be
noticed
a
great
Ten
TalM
t,
at
Enjoyable
Affair
Ut
1.
.
,
.
l
t
1
.
VIvKi
In
rAAt
II.
II
rucn
uii
wn'cn
ine
inuians
01
-?
-
"Hitui
long
ago
had
painted
In
red
ochre
came
from
the
coast,
Ine
bear
clan
and
hnrl
killtwi
doe.
The
party
moved
on
over
tha
roughest
country,
reached
Punt.
7!
I
nVp
tnrAaA
A
loIu
r".
I.
I
..t
...111.
.
it-t-
T.i..
"
.
'
vie?,
anu
mu.r
w..,.e
ai
iuaia
kl-
iq
passed
Lake
Tautrie,
headwati-rs
Tweedsmuir
Park,
a
story
of
h'gh
nf
th
Var.n
r;,
tv
adventure
and
youthful
daring
fnlmiles
they
struggled
alontf
th,
early
British
Co
umbia
days
when,
banks
of
the
river,
reached
the
Pjr
garnet
uougias,
nudson
s
Bi
y
height
of
land
and
descended
to
Company
factor
and
keen
admin-
the
east,
reaching
the
Frasei
Istrator,
ordered
discovery
of
a
River
at
Fort
Alexandria
where
new
coastal
route
to
the
gpld,,they
reported
near
the
end
of
fields
at
Parkerville.
!August.
A
young
officer
of
Her
Ma,
i
t,
.
...
festv's
Roval
EnHnP.
.J
u.nrouna
weapon
m
-
y
-
"
v.
n
tjl
I
James'
choice
as
leader
of
the
expedition.
In
June.
1862.
Lieut.
H.
Spencer
Palmer'
received
his
orders,
took
three
men
a,:d
boarded
the
S.
S.
Beaver,
Virsl
trading
and
passenger
steamship
to
Ply
the
Pacific
coast.
Palmer
and
hl
nrnn
reaoheA
Bella
Coola,
end
of
the
trail
for
the
vice-regal
party
this
summer,
July
9
and
went
ashore
tn
irath.
er
a
band-of
Indian
helpers.
Then
e
ircdueu
up
tne
ueJia
Locla
Valley
between
the
lowering
mountains
with
their
everlasting
form
the
story
0f
those
'.caps
ancient
of
snow
and
ice
to
the
con
"
T
nonj.A
t
il..
Tt
.
II..
.
.
.
lvc
ui
me
ueiia
uooia,
At
NEWS
OF
THE
MINES
More
High
Grade
Ore
a(
Stewart
-
Transfer
of
Mandy
Protested-Sacking
Ore
at
Texas
Creek
I
In
the
face
of
great
bstacle3
(Palmer
a"d
his
men
covered
more
than
250
miles
through
virfcin
country
in
two
months.
Along
the
trail,
someone,
maybe
palmer
aroppeg
a
pjstol
And
failed
to
find
it.
The
weapon,
a
hesvj
muzzle
loading
revolver,
cap
firing,
lay
on
the
ground
for
ye:irs
til!
the
wood
butt
rotted
away,
Then
it
wag
found
by
an
unidentified
UIgatche
Indian
from
a
village
in
Tweedsmuir
Park.
The
Indian
gave
it
to
that
old-timer
of
the
interior,
Barnev
Mul.
vaney
or
Bgrns
Uke,
Fritz;
second,
O.
Carlson.
After
cards;
delicious
refreshments
were
served.
The.
committee
in
charge
con
slstttj
of
Mrs,
George
Howe,
coq
vener;
Mrs.
A.
Ouyan,
Mrs.
O
Krause,
Mrs.
Vic
Menzle.
Mrs.
A
McDonald
and
Mrs,
.
Smith,
the
last-mentoned
presiding
at
the
door.
-
'
had
it
when
t.h'a.c-n'ra
-jiarty
paused
(or.
a
day
af
Burns
Lake,
before
starting,
its
watpv
ariii
u
tour
through
;tfj
provfhcjaL
parK
area
named
for
th?
govrnor-gsn.
eral,
Lord
and
Lady
Tweedsmuir
trie!
Mulvancy,
say
'thj?
pUtol,
heftrd
Rr
hlntnrv
nnrl
Vnt-mjcl
tha
hope
the
weapon",.
I(lkd,
so
close
y
war,
ne
history,
of
the
'jiroV-
ince,.
might
fjnd,
its
'ay
to
the
archives.
Mlllviiniar
'
.nA...l
It
,t..i..
I
.
,
,
ffri
H
Referendum
On
.
.
,
pvi
mu
ui
iwcniy-iivc
years.
YES
4
PULP
MILL
CONCESSIONS
27th,
1937,
between
toehou
nf
T"
7JTfer
w
1U
0,v
pJn;
in
the
city
Hall,
A
REFERENDUM
OF
ELECTORS
Are
you
in
fayor
of
srantln
to
the
Chadin.AmrIr!in
Pulp
and
Paper
Mills.
Limited,
or
any
pthfr
compLr
carr
"
!iwnVc"clll:her
8UrCM
f
mUn,C,
2
h.wV
(a)
For
Dry
Dock
SiteA
fixed
annual
payment
of
On
Th,.,.
and
Dollars
for
a
period
of
five
tSZ
'
i
years,
and
'
z
Payment
of
Five
Thousand
Po.lars'fo
"he
lS?
fltTr'f
""Va-.
wt
of
r.ve
UP:
&LH.II.
VI
VI
T
Orl
lists
.11
I
A
.
a
.....
'
"
'.r-TT-v
w
-
'
w-
U.U
VUIC
filLf.
I
II
O
rOM
llrtl
1.
J
1.
"
'
I
v
.u.lcr
8Hlla
"Vt
he
has
opened
some
year,
and
If
the
Drv
n
.11.
u
.T'ir-W?;gQ
per
;;;;7
3
U1
U"C0U"
"iana
wesSteresting
showings,
on
his
prop-
$7000.00
pe
year
U
ssobbio
-7
re0UCM
u
froni
.vv
ato
TU
.
n
.
1.
.
'
-
-
f
The
Stewart
Board
of
TrartP
w.
.'b",'
"W6n
aaj
ns
tne
W
has
been
decided
to
eliminate
th.
'
"
aecWon
trans-nel
undtr
the
Texas
Creek
glacier.
II
.
.
"U""
(ivuu,
WIierR
I.nri-V
Thnmtnn
.i
.
.
....
.viwvn
ui
WUirr
AS
THA
fotllnf
111
M)
n
-
reconslrtar
,CLO,unaer
,
.
It.
,w
...
M..l.l.
.
.
.
mu
te)
For
each
site
after
the
ptnlr.-i
tint,
nf
.,.,..
fav,
.
rate
of
taxation
not
"ceedln
wH
'
on
Improvements
and
twenty-five
mills
Qn
la.
NEW
HAZELTON
i
(
According
to
rri
cfuver
Capt.
(j,
,
dian
Agent
at
If.ao!'.
able
to
leave
hospit
...
ing
at
the
Grosvenos
to
return
north
;,
of
the
ntJfj
few
we--;
-
CoJi
George
3.
tor
of
lnIan
Kamjoppk.
spen;
the
nuzenon
di
Lester
Prosstf
Aye;
ul
wno
was
nere
som,
connection
with
the
of
establishing
ai
thei
Kls'piox,
has
hwi,
ifkt
agajn.
ui;ng
..
getting
about.
'I)
-iii
Snow
fell
on
the
mcr
hereabouts
at
the
r
tf
week,
There
has
Uee:
B
f:.jV
et,
a
fog
each
mornug
h
t
the
only
thing
that
hs
e
v-jtv'
garden
produce.
Mrs,
3,
P.
Cade
uf
Pi,
peri
was
a
guest
aflir?.
Nt-jck'a-
a;
the
first
of
the
proceiling
to
Kitwanga
s
,
.0
feWdaya.
Dr.
f
ade
ani
yt
S.
Large
are
a
present
t.
an
the
.Lakes
Distrn
I
Foreman
S.
II.
Senkpi,
i
;3
,:.
,siaiiing
a
new
camp
ca
tit
Skeena,
Highway
just
acrsi
&
fiver'
from
Pitman.
!:
Mrs.
George
D,
Parent
1.
Tuesday
morning
for
T.
being
called
there
cn
kcj
the
serious
illness
.if
her
1
-
John
Dahl,
Eric
Larecr.
-I'ederson
and
Eric
Joh-;r
L:t
returned
from
McC'ossc
.
i
where
they
spent
he
ju.-jt
their
placer
properties,
T:r
Li
a
good
clean-up.
NEED
MORE
EQIUPMfYf
nusc
iliuics,
a.
taiiue,
a
lemaici
cnjuyauic
Driage
pariy
was
,
SYDNFY
V
S
u"f
'u
a
inuicaiing
mur
he
d
bv
h
l.iri
p'
Onnop
Rnn.U.In.9.n.i
,t.,
i
r
-
m
J
-
-r
i
f
liTU
UVUlui.J
"
i
ttf
hAlAnirol
belonged
to!
I'.'
lent
Association
In
the'
Oddfellows'
.
milk
ana
cream
ha?,
r
Hall
Thursday
nlghL
There
were
J8"ary
for
the
Cat
B:
"""re,s
wcc-
luww
iiwir-K.
a.
ditjonal
equipment
rtorujn;
second,
miss
Margaret
men's
first
Joseph-
Howe;
THE
SEAL
'
QUALITY
GOLD
SEAL
Fancy
Red
Sockeye
PINK
SEAL
Finest
Pink
Salmon
IV
MlmOD
canning
company
with
an
N
the-
year
round
payroll
m
Prince
Rurrt
Hyde
Transfer
Phone
580
DRY
WOOD
JASPER
COAL
Furniture
Moving
tight
Delivery
"
SM"
that
"
lJJSZT
315
SECOND
AVE.