PAGK
TWO
Just
Arrived!
Ladies
Lounging,
Breakfast
and
House
Slippers
The
Latest
Styles
of
Distinction
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
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Every
Afternoon.
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
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News.
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H.
P
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word,
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insertion
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insertion
UZ""IIZZL
SUBSCRIPTION
KATES
City
delhrery.
by
carrier,
yearry
period,
paid
In
advat.ee
Paid
in
advance,
per
week
""
Paid
in
advance,
per
month
...
.
'
United
States,
yearly
period,
paid
in
advance
By
mall
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
rtUYCTioinr
ana
UirtulaUttr.
Tphone
News
Department
Telephone
"
3
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
or
Jrftilat.ons
DAILY
EDITTON
Fresh
Local
Raw
And
Pasteurized
Milk
VALENTIN
DAIRY
PHONE
657
JOHN
The
Centrnt
lintel
ROOMS
and
CAFK
Phone
5
for
Best
Household
Coal
MRS.
C.
E.
BLACK
.02
2t
tt.fi
CROPS
ARE
VERY
FINE
mis
year
With
nratfeallv
rn
frct
I
iiV
l
U.
THB
DAILY
NEW6
muiv.
me
iraiure
oi
ine
,
.
.
.
,
,
proceea-l
iSt?7lSSP?rted1rd,a"l,,,8,,
Was
Potation
to
the!
trfcts
trlcts
of
Of
the
the
United
United
States
StatesIndYaK
nnri
f?nn-
j
:
.
.
'
are,
Indeed,
already
members.
Aiired
Adams,
president
of
the
Brotherhood,
recently
returned
to
Tu
7,
,
v
I
Those
present
were
the
bride-;meHt5
reiang
to
native
affairs
n
crop
In
the
Bulkley
Valley
owing
to
wU1
be
elect,
the
hostess,
Mrs.
Joe
Krist-Iand
Prepared,
he
says,
to
the
unfavorable
weather
at
that;
manson(
Mr8-Luther
Joh
M
i
produce
them
at
the
convention.
paiwiuiai
nine.
I
O
Olofcnn
flco
vui
oi
1
'
The
documents
have
tn
rtn
urlth
MILD
AT
T17DD
A
P
With
Practically
No
Frost
so
Far,
Flower
Gardens
are
Still
Blooming
TERRACE.
Nov.
9:
October
was
exceptionally
mild
In
Terrace
Mrs.
John.
Johnston
George
Phlllipson.
and
Mrs.
Smithers
Farm
Changes
Hands
JMike
Mesich
Purchases
I.eserton
Ranch
in
Driftwood
District
icii.mu
acts
wnicn
protect
the
.welfare
of
Alaska
Indians
in
re-
gard
to
pensions
and
advances
of
monev
to
assist
thp
nntivoc
nt
k
(
-
-
a.Mw.ivU
V.
UIC
territory
in
establishing
industries
ana
maKing
themselves
Bulkley
Valley
Farmers
Bring
In
New
Cattle
c'r)
u11'
nower
gardens
arej
SMITHERS.
Nov.
9:
Mike
Me-
5C
still
blooming
well.
The
mean
slch
of
the
Lake
Kathlyn
district
tLrr
.
SMrTHm?
Q.
q
3.0fl'47
temperature,
for
the
month
was
has
purchased
the
Legerton
farm
f,
f
?m
dIstr!ct
V
Semal
as
compared
with
45
In
the
in
the
Driftwood
district
and
J"?
are
taking
W-isame
nMnth
last
occupZn
P
Susy
XS6
This
year.
Octo-
now
In
an
very
,ber
the
maximum
thermometor
mnwin..,
H
?1
TJy
br1ng
fn
some
new
cattle
from
the
Ir
adlng
wa,
65
In
comparison
with
on
hext
Tea
crop.
7-
SoZTZ
tT
""i
74
a
year
ago
while
the
minim,
i
..i.h
hr..
.
I
mtl.ons
ottered
by
the
government
was
32
as
comoared-
with
28
"L
T"
-r
ana
3
carIcd
of
this
stock
arrived
TSdap.
November
,
,m
(53,
'
i
ZTi
Z
I
totalled
5.94
Inches
in
commrisnn
h
n
tn
h
I
!
V
n.Um.
of
plentanna
who
was
one
...
,T,he
fcxk
"John"
is
one
that
a
great
many
people
will
like
white
ntWc
Will
trvoo?Vil
l
i.
v
.
...ww
.....
I'wiui)
acci
mere
is
not
enough.
action
in
it
to
please
them.
It
is
a
brief
record
of
an
W
hshman
who
was
dissatisfied
with
the
humdrum
Yue
of
fn'
English
businessman
threw
down
the
offer
of
a
ewl
nar-'
nership
with
his
brothers
and
chose,
instead,
to
live
on
a
Wn
overlookinS
the
sea
in
British
Col-
umbia
Tf
aU$
Ir,ene
Baird'
Kves
m
Vl'ct0"a
or
Vancou-'
v.
yer
and
evidently
knows
the
west
and
realizes
its
attrac-
J
St?F
iS
?ifff
frm
any
0the1'
writ-'
n
T
In
0dd
but
St
tl5mf
eminetly
satisfactory
ex
f
cept
to
those
who
look
to
see
every
love
story
the
same
vv
cty.
Dog
lovers
will
like
John's
philosophy
especially
when
he
said
"that
it
might
not
be
by
their
oin
Sghteous
ess
that
men
would
be
admitted
into
heaven
but
rather
by
courtesy
of
the
dogs
they
had
loved."
,
ohn
waf(Tnot
a
Pacifist..
He
was
wounded
overseas
and
n
he
says:
"I
m
no
pacifist.
If
you
were
to
strike
me
on
the
cheek
wouln't
I
up
and
clip
you
back
one?
Sure
I
would
but
never
you
believe
anyone
who
preaches
to
you
of
the
glory
of
war."
and
again
'There's
no
glory
to
be
had
from
war,
only
a
foul
taste
in
the
mouth
for
years
after.
That
is
if
you
are
lucky,
And
yet
again
he
says:
"Ir
youth
the
world
over
were
to
rise
up
and
shout
for
peace
as
their
parents
shouted
for
war,
no
govrnment-no
nor
dictator
either
would
dare
drown
out
such
a
voice
"
John
had
plenty
of
courage.
He
showed
it
in
the
way
he
dealt
with
the
man
who
shot
his
horse
and
he
says
in
regard
to
something
quite
different:
"Without
the
necessity
of
courage
we
should
be
a
poor
Jot,
a
poor
flat
lot
Its
PUtS
mUSle
UIealS
and
WeIds
'k1
in
"
to
reaHty
John
loved
the
countrythe
sea,
the
flowers,
the
trees,
wSrF??
'
the.a?jmals
and-
of
course,
they
all
loved
him,
JSSlJ
ew
"ble
exceptions.
He
did
not
like
the
wnl
Hvpr
fe
to
try
to
buy
the
place
where
he
lived
and
his
treatment
of
the
intruder
is
one
of
the
mo-mteresting
incidents'
of
the
book.
'
ZZi-nTy
llied
M
iends
lrank
a
toast
to
his
nis
memoiy.
To
the
name
of
Dorey;
in
distinction
in
obscurity
at
home
or
abroad-sound
and
clean
and
tarn
We
strongly
recommend
"John"
for
those
-ho
lik-that
sort
of
thing.
It
is
a
healthy
book,
and
mm"
t
from
the
ordinary
that
it
is
well
worth
a
couple
of
hours
1
noura
of
anyone's
time
to
read
it.
with
fi-io
ir,nt,.
.
.
"
v"
",c
oi
the
Sw
SS
settlers
fn
h,,
.
i
w
in
wctooer
is3o.
.
.una
t-.l.
J
write
i
on
ritr,u
HrcniriiooKi.ifr
mm
mmmmm
mWmmW
lawn
ncre
a
year
ago.
(uA
Mmufi
DELICIOUS
FLAVOUR
MORE
NOURISHMENT
GREATER
ECONOMY
)0
vou
know
how
many
different
kinds
of
Canadian
Fish
and
Shellfish
can
be
made
into
delicious
dishes
for
meal-times?
Over
sixty!
And
every
one
of
them
can
be
served
in
such
tempting
recipes
that
you
can
surprise
your
family
with
a
new,
appetizing
treat
as
otcn
as
you
like.
.
Sfr-?
"
Q?dian
Fish
anJ
ShelIf,sh
often-
have
the
health-bfilMing
elements
and
vitamins
in
such
generous
measure
...
and
give
so
much
nourishment
for
so
low
a
cost.
Drptrtmrni
of
rishcriei,
Ottawa.
Wast
nJ
me
you!
frtt
JJ
p8
Booklet,
"Any
Day
a
Fish
Day."
contiinln
100
delightful
and
economical
Fish
Recipes.,
3
ft'
7C,
TRFi
52-Pafic
DooIclet'
"AnY
a
Fish
Day"
...
It
100
delightful
and
economical
recipes
for
Canadian
Fish
and
St
trcsh,
trozen,
smoked,
dried,
canned
or
pickled
matter
what.
kind
you
like,
always
delicious!
ocPARTMEnT
OF
FISHERIES,
contains
lellfish
.
.
.
but
no
OTTAWA.
ANY
h"
DAY
A
F
I
5
D
A
Y
Mr.
Mr-
Dougall,
who
was
the
latest
to
arrive,
has
located
temporarily
or.
the
farm
of
the
late
Charles
New-ltt.
Mr.
Miles
has
rented
the
Cal-derwood
farm
one
mile
south
of
town
while
Mr.
Bates
and
one
other
have
not
yet
secured
a
satisfactory
location.
Mr.
Bates
was
formerly
a
corporal
in
the
Royal
Northwest
Mounted
Police
in
the
Kipling
district
and
took
uo
fa
rmlnir
nffpr
receiving
superannuation
from
that
lorce
some
years
ago.
He
speclal-
The
Letter
Box
INDIANS
AND
ETHIOPIANS
The
Editor,
Dally
News:
Why
does
the
whole
worlrf
pathize
with
the
Ethiopians
today?
Because
Italy
took
advantage
of
ineir
ignorance
and
weakness
hvi
taking
away
their
country
by
force
'
in
oanada,
let
us
not
weep
over
the
sins
of
others
but
let
ngni
tne
wrongs
we
ourselve
have
committed..
How
did
the
Indians
lose
nne.
session
of
their
Canada?
Did
they
sen
it7
No.
They
lost
It
the
same
way
mat
Ethiopia
was
lost.
w
are
taught
to
live
a
civilized
life
and
are
forbidden
to
practfse
the
ways
of
our
forefathers.
Yet,
when
we
cannot
make
money
we
arc
told
to
go
and
dry
fish.
The
Canadian
government
saysi
that
It
Is
educating
th
Tnrtinn.
t
Yet
the
Indian
children
receive'
.only
half
a
day's
schooling.
Can'
anyone
tell
me
how
a
student
can'
(pass
High
School
entrance
with
a'
jhalf
a
day
schooling?
The
Indian!
Muaenis
are
expected
to
and,
If
(they
don't
within
a
certain
period,
they
are
forced
to
quit
school,
j
Does
that
look
like
honest
effort
ito
educate
the
Indians?
Italy
says
that
it
is
educating!
and
clvlllilntr
ih.
rui
i
Ij
i
;
wuuijiuns.
it
also
forces
Its
form
of
religion
on
wiciii.
oo
wnai
is
trie
difference
between
the
situations
in
the
two
.countries?
So
Italy
is
killing
off
.some
of
the
Ethiopians.
Well,
did
you
ever
hear
of
the
days
when
.the
Ignorant
Indians
used
to
be
killed
off
because
they
refused
to
i
give
up
whatever
the
new
settlers
I
happened
to
envy?
.last.
spring,
during;
the
epidemic
iof
Influenza
in
Port
Simpson,
forty
homes
needed
help
and,
when
the
council
appealed
to
the
Indian
:
Agent
for
help
for
them,
he
Just
scm
neip
to
nine.
If
one
Indian
was
drunk
at
Port
Simpson
at
that
time
any
amount
0f
money
would
have
been
ppen't
to
arrest
that
one
Indian.
Yes,
by
all
means
arrest
Indian
law
violators,
but
be
pre-pareo"
to
help
them
Just
as
you
are
prepared
to
arrest
them.
The
Native
Brotherhood
of
Brl-'
lsh
Columbia
Is
now
preparing
to
ask
our
guardians
for
many
changes
that
are
hoped
to
quicken
f.h
nrfvnncement
of
the
Indians'
and
it
would
surely
help
to
have
lt
the
Indians-
and
citizens
of
this
province
investigate
and
give'
even
their
moral
simnort
fn
thJ
peopie
who
are
so
eager
to
advance
themselves.
Atnln
I
thank
the
paner
that
truly
gives
everyone
a
chance
to
express
their
views.
I
IVAN
ADAMS.
'
:
'i
Tuesday,
MoVmbef
'
t
.
.
I
Excellent
Weather
for
This
Time
of'
Year
in
Bulkley
Valley
and
I
Roads
in
Good
Shape
I
SMITHERS,
Nov.
9:
The
weath
Bride-Elect
Is
(Honored
By
Her
er
in
the
Bulkley
Valley
remains.
A-T
1
T?
1
very
open
and
mild
for
this
time
ol
VbldllU
THCnUS
the
year.
The
days
have
been
fine;
.
and
bright
and
the
roads
are
in
ex-1
In
honor
of
Miss
Georglna
Snidal,
I
1
.District
News
t
T,
g"
whose
nmtae
to
Frank
Morrison
No
snow
c
has
fallen
u
yet
on
the
will
take
Parkin
o.,
,
lower
levels
and
there
has
been
no
coming
-Saturday
night.
'6
Miss
Bea-cold
weather
with
the
result
thm
m
nr.uUii.
.
Jo
lc
cuias
nostess
lasi
friaay
fall
f,n
u
u
.
plowing
has
been
pushed
vig-;
night
at
(Island
with
a
cup
and
ihlf?
areat
d6a!
Ia"ducer
shower.
The
delightful
af-snrin.
tT"
,f
?
f0f
falr
tok
the
home
of
Mrs.
h?-
Jvf
Joe
Kristmanson.
The
rooms
were
?!,.n
6
y?3r
prett,Iy
deco"ted
with
pink
and
w
ana
snouia
maicate
more
acreage
whUe
streamers
and
fall
flnwpra
WtZ
Tne
7
prom
7m
tnw
fr
vpnr
1938'
aw
vn
'
The
evenN
r-
W
'
haPPy
.....
"Pent
in
MAY
DEFER
CONVENTION
Native
Brotherhood
Sessions
At
Bella
Coola
November
3ft
More
Villages
to
Join
The
annual
convention
of
the
Native
Brotherhood
of
British
Col
umbia
may
be
postponed
until
November
30
as
the
village
of
Bella
Bella,
where
it
is
to
be
held,
is
not
prepared
to
receive
all
the
delegates
until
then.
Ten
villages
up
the
Skeena,
it
is
reported,
are
to
have
a
lame
meet
ing
soon
and
it
is
expected
they
ail
"
lOin
til
Hrnthfl-hnn
momernood
o
abundant
k
n
V
a
I
:J
J
.
;;':piaing
games,
and
delicious
re-.
at
,
,,
...
and
timothy
.
seed
.
yielded;
freshments
licjsiiimrnws
were
were
served
served
w
with
in
Mrs
Mrs
the
convention.
Some
of
the
towns
neavllv
altnniish
tnp
nnw
mav
nnt
...
theTa
I
n
-
ij
i
...
Sf"01
C1-
Olofson
P-esldlnS
at
be
all
that
could
be
wished
for
ow-t,
mi
....
Settlers
From
Drought
Area
Of
Prairies
Are
Continuing
'"
m
'
'Li'-''..
'
O
to
tome
Id
Bulkley
Valley
cut
Trntrrrci
xt.
n.
.
,
.oiui
i
nmvo,
inov.
v,
a
number
of
settlers
fmm
prairie
provinces
have
arrived
in
Smithers
dntL
u
te
!
past
week
or
ten
tlavs
to
Wata
homes
in
the
Blkle
valley.
Three
car
loads
of
vestn
mi'
:.wY
feeta
fects
with
with
fnitr
four
heads
hpnrl
nf
of
fnmilJoc
families
nH
',i
iu
t"-"
"
and
aM
ef-
rived
a
week
ago
and
another
car
vwith
two
men
ne"
Tl
since
that
time.
In
all
there
have
arrH'ed
been
about
50
head
of
cattle
and
horses
arrive
with
these
settlers.
Two
of
the
families
that
will
ar
rive
later
to
Join
the
head
of
the
house
will
comprise
sixteen
child
ren.
Most
of
these
settlers
have
come
from
the
Kipling
districts
of
Sas
lzes
In
thoroughbred
Jersev
r7((T
and
brought
five-
heM
VSl
stock
to
Smithers
with
him.
".ey
are
well
everything
nectary
equipped
to
maL!,
with
cessful
farmers
in
uU
L
with
the
exceDtlon
katchewan.
They
are
but
the
fore-'hanr
?
een
f:pent
while
runner
of
many
more
to
come
from
'nth"
2
,
.
thelr
farm
to
that
district
If
the
raports
sent
beck
71"
cSkatchewa"
waiting
by
these
newcomers
are
encourag-;
JJfcS
a
.
.
f
g00d
crol
Ine.
.
.
,d
1
??.
arrive
After
seven
For
the
present
they
are
trying
bren
awav
?
haVe
fln
to
locate
for
the
winter
close
to
Srv
wS
th
T
theycoi"1
tuwii
uii
rrmeu
larms
Due
ii
is
tneir
Th
,
Unction
to
eventually
have
ZlyTtf
ada
which
go
in
for
timothy
JJ
'
Wlth
his
w
e
obtained
f8etUement
of
l0
altogether
new
S
Lm
7
?ring-
dlfficu1
waf
fI
cups
and"Luersa
Alaska
copies
of
valuable
i!"!!!
ia"d
,"te
dlst,ricti
undanc,-
of
Jeer
town
on
the
old
"Hlgh-Road"
"Vsn
!ff
T,0'
year
which
was
the
original
highway
I
STSvot
RrSf
'
S
between
Moricetown
and
TeJkwa.Sn
S7
al'
f
ectlons.
Moun,
One
of
these
settlers.
Mr.
Die
'5?i"S
.hat.
are
-J
.15.
mlI
distant
bold,
has
already
eone
to
that
area':!:"'.
"!m
10
be
only
a
mile
Erik
Martin
farm
there.
hub
so
mucn
land
for
farming
n
'
valley
which
looks
to
them
to
so
narrow
but
which
is
really
"ny
miles
wide
They.'
are
settling
down
for
the
"Inter
but,
hope
to
get
located
per-anently
.in
the
spring
and
have
'.heir
families
Join
them
here.
They
are
a
very
desirable
type
of
settler
and
they
are
Canadians
if
many
ceneratlons.
C.
N.
R.
Trains
For
the
East-Mondays,
Tuesdays,
Wednesdays
and
Fridays
(pa
From
the
East
Tuesdays,
Thursdays
and
Saturdays
11
pa.
THE
SEAL
'
QUALITY
SIS
"tii.r
GOLD
SEAL
Fancy
Red
Sockeye
PINK
SEAL
Finest
Pink
Salmon
Packed
by
the
only
sahnoo
canning
company
with
no
all
the
year
round
pajroll
la
PrJnce
Rupert
ftmmummwmmmmmmuammmmmmm'
i
Hyde
Transfer
j
Phone
580
j
Furniture
Moving
and
Storage
TranolW
nnri
HpliverV
f
Quick
Service
Jasper
Coal
Uulkley
Valley
Coal
Lump,
Egg,
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Stack
Cedar,
Birch,
Jackpine
WOOD
Card
Tables
and
Chairs
For
Kent
315
SECOND
AVE.
i