PAOl
TWO
DAILY
EDITION
MEN
Here
Is
Real
Value
Men's
Work
Boots
in
Bolivian
Calf
and
Mennonite
Calf.
Guaranteed
Solid
Throughout.
.
With
leather
or
Panco
soles,
CSreb
make
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes
EDITORIAL
Member
ot
Audit
Bureau
ot
Circulations
Cheaper
Feed
Ilaving
a
surplus
of
Bulkley
Valley
wheat
it
is
necessary
tp.
.reduce
our
prices.
Call.
up
58
or
558
and
Save
Money.
Prince
Rupert
Feed
Compinj
Friday,
April
J,
,1938.
RUSSIA
NOT
SO
HOT
Russia
is
not
so
hot,
according
to
the
writer
of
tht
book
"I
Was
a
Soviet
Worker,"
being
the
experiences
oi
Andrew
Smith,
a
communist,
who
was
induced
to
leave
the
United
States
with
the
idea
of
making
a
new
home
in
the
land
of
the
Soviets.
According
to
the
story,
Smith
visited
Russia
with
a
delegation
of
workers
and
the
treatment
he
received
was
so.
wonderful
and
the
stories
told
him
were
sn
rrlnwino-
that
after
a
short
stay
in
the
United
States
he
and
his
vife,
Mrs.
Maria
Smith,
decided
to
leave
for
Russia
to
reside
there
permanently.
How
great
was
the-
disillusionment
is
gradually
revealed
in
the
course
.of
the
story
of
their
experiences
told
in
a
matter
of
fact
manner
with
all
names
and
dates
and
certified
to
by
documentary
evidence.
Mr.
Smith
had
been
a
member
of
the
Communist
party
in
the
United
States
for
some
years
and
had
taken
a
prominent
part
in
union
and
strike
activities.
His
sympathies
were
all
with
Russia
and
the
efforts
being
made
there
to
build
a
Socialist
state.
He
found,
however,
that
instead
of
doing
that
they
were
developing
a
huge
bureaucracy
in
which
the
bureaucrats
fattened
.at
the
expense
of
the
workers.
Not
only
were
conditions
ten
times
worse'
than
in
any
parC
of
the
United
States
but
worse
than
they
ever
were
prior
to
the
revolution.
The
people
were.starv
jng
and
they
lived
under
conditions
that
wo.uld
not
be
tolerated
in
any
civilized
country.
The
worst
feature
of
life
in
Russia
at
that
time,
three
years
ago,
was
the
terrorism
which
prevailed
everywhere,
no
person
being
allowed
to
express
an
opinion
contrary
to
that
held
by
the
bureau
on
pain
of
possible
removal
or
death.
It
was
a
common
thing
for
persons
to
disappear
and
in
those
cases
no
questions
were
asked.
According
to
this
biography
the
nucleus
ofa
rebellion
w;as
formed,
the
members
of
the
group
meeting
secretly
either
in
the
woods
or
in
the
home
of
.one
of
their
number
and
taking
every
possible
precaution
to
avoid
suspicion.
Following
the
murder
of
Kirov,
there
was
a
hue
and
cry
against
oppositionists
and
members
of
the
Communist
Party
were
instructed
to
do
their
best
to
.track
them
down.
There
was
a
general
campaign
of
spying
and
tale
bearing.
The
real
conspirators
showed
themselves
among
the
most
eager
to
run
down
the
offenders
and
took
the
opportunity
to
put
the
Bureau
on
the
scent
of
many
who
had
been
'dirty
spies
and
stool
pigeons
and
crooks
hanging'
around
the
factories"
and
had
shown
themselves
most
unscrupulous
in
trying
to
injure
others.
If
only
half
of
what
this
book
says
is
true,
conditions
in
Russia
are
too
awful
to
contemplate.
People
die
off
like
flies
and
the
rankest
injustice
and
corruption
prevails
everywhere.
There
is
just
a
possibility
that
the
book
is
not
true
but
it
reads
like
truth
and
the
photographs
of
documents
appended
seem
to
bear
this
out.
Also
it
is
in
line
with
other
information
that
has
been
gradually
seeping
out
from
that
country,
NEW
ROYAL
HOTEL
J.
Zarelli,
Propritor
"A
DOME
AWAY
FROM
DOME"
fUte
H.H
f
00
Rooms
Hot
&
Cold
Water
Prince
Rupert,
BXJ".
fbone
281
F.O.
Box
111
ASCIATICA
ibi
painful
ptrt
wlt
rWuh
with
fttrta
water;
tbca
rub
m
I
plenty
of
Mmtrd
i
and
T
you'll
feel
better
I
l-l
III
ll-Hk
FOR
SALE
FOR
SALE
Modern
6
room
house.
Apply
C36
Taylor
Street.
(77!
FOR
SALE
4
roomed
house
4th
Ave.
W.
Furnished.
$850
Cash.
Unfurnished,
$750
Cash.
'6
roomed
house
7th
Ave.
W.
$850
Cash,
$1,000
terms.
7
roomed
house
4
th
Ave.
W.
M.
M.
Stephens,
432
5th
Ave.
W
(78)
FOR,
SALE
Walnut
Buffet,
like
new.
Phone
Green
711.
(77)
FOR
RENT
FOR
RENT
4
roomed
house
furnished.
4th
Ave.
W.
M.
M.
Stephens,
432
5th
Ave,
W.
(78)
REX
BOWLING
ALLEY
Basement
of
Exchange
Block
PUONE
658
THX
DAILY
NEWS
Friday
Apfi,
,
Teacher
Of
Indian
School
Speaks
From
Experience;
Compares
Various
Tribes
By
NOEL
STEWART
B.Sc,
Alert
Bay
Tr.
i
n-AtiPralK'
;inrAnt
pel
Hint
tVio
Tiidlnnc
nf
Pnnniln
nrnl
fTl
11
-1
A
It
1M
-
I
dians
is
the
fact
they
are
direct
de-1
JccieQ
as
m
PUUIli'
"1C
?.0
not
,aPPear
t0
hoId
dcflm?
au-
scendents
from
the
bravest
war-
riors
of
the
scalping
days.
They
de-
inomy-
bora?
trlDes
,m
unus11
umbla
have
no
counci1'
can
roam
at
scend
from
a
line
of
people
who
knew
their
life
existed
only
accord-
lar?e
and
are
little
Interested
in
the
lng
to
their
indomitable
courage.
ficulties
the
early
missionaries
were
men
of
foresight
for
they
slowly
turned
the
feelings
of
the
redmen
by
example
until
today
we
still
have
an
Indian
Just
as
brave
and
strong.
yet
law-abiding,
and
full
of
the
bravery
as
his
forefathers
working
for
peace
on
earth
and
goodwill
towards
men.
Personal
Experience
For
many
years
I
have
been
a
teacher
in
different
Indian
Schools
on
the
prairie
and
in
British
Columbia.
I
have
found
the
plains
people
to
be
intellectually
a
gener
ation
or
two
ahead
of
the
British
Columbia
Indians
while
I
have
found
the
Eastern
Canadian
Indians,
especially
in
Ontario,
are
much
farther
ahead
of
the
plains
people.
As
a
teacher
among
the
plains
people
I
found
them
courageous,
and
keen.
In
sports
and
all
feats
requiring
manliness
they
ex
celled
and
were
eager
to
advance.'
a
sphere
higher
than
their
parents.
Practically
all
prairie
reserves
can
boast
they
now
have
a
graduate
nurse
or
teacher
from
among
their
people.
I
Indians
In
British
Columbia
are!
not
so
well
organized
trlbally
and
still
hold
on
to
customs
long
since
scoffed
at
by
their
prairie
brothers.
Some
tribes
on
the
Pacific
Coast
still
cling
to
parts
of
the
potlatch,
especially
to
the
giving
of
great.
leasts
and
gifts
and
bestowing
hon
advancement
of
education.
Fair
body.
iffln't
please
all.
It-also
shows
a
.weakness
of
character
and
devel
ops
wrong
attitude.
Secondly.
jn
l
.
lll
i
onV
strong
Christian
characters
nadnillUOn
Meet
should
work
among
Indians,
per
sons
who
will
set
a
standard
and
t
.-
.ju...
fMitniF
n
is
Players
Selected
for
jf
w,
v
-
-
-
impossible
ix
do
.much
If
a
parent
is
.permitted
to
say:
"I
will
not
let
my
Vm
m
u
vn,i
lav
his!
The
Prince
Rupert
IWU
W
wv
face
is
to
be
washed."
Authority
.Essential
1
have
found
the
sole
difference
line.
I
niv
m
n
vPrv
Pri
fiiipniis
f
nfiiiirnr
Tnr
I
nprn
12
lin
mkp!
.
j
n..,.
rests
------
-
-
-
-
v.
w..-.w
...
j
I
Del
ween
auccrrsa
auu
ness
whatsoever
between
the
Indians
of
our
Canadian
I
unon
appreciation
:of
authority.
At
plains
and
those
of
our
bush
lands.
The
Indians
of
our
Cain
tru?
backbone.,
me
Indian
reaiiy
nriijin
ont
sir
nnitp
rliffpvpnr
thnn
m.
woctorn
roilninn
1
'ore
his
own
way.
good
or
bad.
and
c
l.
i
!
n.
i
j
T
,.
bv
nature
he
will
try
you
out
to
see
canaaa
aDout
xne
same
iime.-xeii
1
m
nrn
rv
nnmpe
lime
tpnnmfr
thpm.i
auuwii
far
he
can
go.
But
if
he
Is
from
the
beginning
the
UlclnunSiu:tsu,cumi:
aju,
"
.
'
....m..
,
tc
.lvlr
It
nnrioht
different.
.selves
poor.
Chiefs
among
certain
s
-
"
sound,
the
best,
generally
he
Is
'
t-.i.i-i.
i
Li-
.
ennnn
nnn
and
i
nc
unl.
Kuuciau
iic
10
A
great
asset
of
our
plains
In-
-oumoia
u:.u
a.e
uUl
ra
willing
to
follow.
From
my
experience
I
am
not
In
favor
or
nurses
and
teachers
liav-in
to
take
undue
insults-from
Indian
children
or
parents.
Much
may
be
put
down
to
ignorance,
as
.
.
,
,
i
.
i
row
n
l-
iha
Tiriian
ic
pnnpprnmi
nui.
Thpv
iney
tt-pm
were
tmmht
taugnt
irom
frnm
the
tne
rnrilp
craaie.f
.
PaJ
'
s.
.
noi
a
dominant
cnaraciex
muctnnnripe
'
mn
t
he
ex-
J
V-
-
.
!
L
1
i
-
.1
it.
.fill
LllClir
11117.
i
1
1
L
V
(Lie
1J1I11C
nv-
which
demanded
nothing
short
of
honor
and
perfect
manhood.
The
weaklings
of
the
plains
people
did
not
exist
for
they
were
of
no
val
ue
in
the
battle.
For
years
missionaries
tried
to
curb
the
warlike
Blackfeet,
the
ancient
enemies
of
the
Crees,
but
these
tribes
were
so
centred
by
tribal
beliefs
that
missionaries
could
not
gain
their
confidence.
These
tribes
were
proud
and
fierce.
Yet
amid
all
the
dif
seii-cenirea
man
iiiieresieu
in
a
t"u
"j
y"-i
-
ing
them
better
in
their
scnooi
The
homes
and
dress
of
the
Coast
'ears-Indians
And
let
us
hope,
with
the
ascend
-
are
their
greatest
asset.
ln
y-
we
may
learn
to,
ave
Many
have
large
airy
houses
and
with
the
Indian
any
traits
of
brav-
are
anxious
to
keep
them
modern,
They
also
have
considerable
money
er-
he
Pssses.
Let
us
teach
him,
him
unUU
he
turns
his
not
spoil
nt
nertnln
Limp,
nf
the
vear-ao
are
j
ation
of
their
people
are
in
school.
i
a
little
tightening
up
of
order
is
required.
Personally,
I
feel
the
missionary
Idea
Is
often
carried
too
far.
Some
of
our
missionaries
are
I
manliness
into
mere
prejudice.
Let
it.,.'.,o.
t
f0i
,v,!
us
hope
we
may
play
some
part
in
helping
him
to
play
the
game
fairly
rv,tin.
ww
thP
third
Pnr
and
teach
him
to
see
himself
as
h
actually
is.
not
mollycoddle
hiir.
until
he
Is
not
liked
by
his
white
b'rother
or
red
brother.
;
Although
the
Indian
is
advancing,
generally,
yet
he
is
also
losing
many
of
hh
so
much
In
Jove
with
the
task
they
,
noblest
characteristics
which
were
foiget
to
exert
any
authority.
Some1
o
true
of
hi:;
peonle.
are
out
solely
to
please
the
Indians.
This
Is
bad
because
of
the
fact
you
1
Trv
a
Datlv
Newt
ciasMflert
nrt
.Travelling
udvcrtiscuicuts
for
modern
merchandise
.
.
.
that's
Mlial
tlicy
cull
these
hig,
umartly
streamlined
Chevrolet
true-kit!
Hut
there
are
other
important
reasons
for
the
popularity
of
Chevrolet
trucks.
For
example:
(1)
There's
the
record
of
this
famous
line,
in
dependability,,
adaplahilily,
and
economy.
(2)
Its
consistent
price
leadership.
(3)
Nation-wide
purts
and
service
facilities.
(1)
The
wide
range
of
factory-huill-or-instulletl
hodictt
it
ofTcrit.
Apply
thene
fuctors
to
your
own
hauling
proh-
1
...
.
!..
.
...I
.
...
T
'
.
qualified
to
advise
you
on
all
matters
of
economical
transportation!
ROYAL
MOTORS
THIItl)
AVENUE
and
SEVENTH
STREET
Local
Team
For
Tournament
Willi
Premier
on
Sal
unlay
Night
badminton
team
for
the
tournament
to
be
played
against
Premier
on
Saturday
night
will
consist
ot
the
following:
Men's
Single
Walter
Cojjs
and
Wbner
Bryant
Men's
Doubles
Bob
Tobcy
and
Bill
Lambie;
Mike
McCaffery
and
Percy
Mcintosh.
Ladles
Doubles
Miss
.Caroline
Mitchell
and
Miss
Frances
Cross;
Miss
Bessie
Thompson
and
Mrs.
George
Mitchell.
Mixed
Doubles
C.
J.
Norrlngton
and
Miss
Creddle
Morgan;
F.
M.
Davis
and
Miss
Elsie
Davis;
Harry
Ward
and
Miss
Muriel
Vance;
Bertie
Cross
and
Miss
Irene
Mitchell.
The
captain
of
the
local
team
Is
Bill
Lambie.
FlltC
ALARMS
The
fire
department
responded
to
eight
alarms
during
the
month
of
March.
Damage
was
Inconsequen
tial.
Last
year
in
March
there
were
twelve
alarms.
So
far
this
year
there
have
been
twenty-eight
fire
alarms
as
compared
with
nineteen
In
the
corresponding
period
last
year.
H.
F.
Noel,
district
deputy
grand
master
of
the
Masonic
Lodge,
after
paying
an
official
visit
at
Stewart,
arrived
In
the
city
from
the
north'
on
the
Prince
Rupert
last
evening
and
proceeds
by
this
evening's
train
to
his
home
at
Smlthers.
D.
MoN.
Lowe,
who
has
been
accompanying
Mr
Noei,
Is
also
here
enroute
back
to
Smlthers
,Wp,ovedSlrde,
Special
-
plopbiomSpi9
uun'r
Peilecte
B.aVet
HYdiouuc
lowett
Piee
and
UP"
Prince
Rupert
CT-48BW
1MaitMWlM'maMiMiaJlllilt
IJ11M
'.W-WtMM
A
Learn
To
Play
Lumber
AT
MILL
C
inch
Sliiplap
and
Q1Q
fi
Dressed
Hoards
OlO.D
o-uu
ii
nii-i"-!'
aim
messed
Ba
.
M
i
i
j
ijii.ii
Delivered
I'rince
Rupert
Every
Saturday
S21.OOanaS23.0(l
Billmor
Spruce
ill
LTD.
IMione
BILLMOR
Nobody
Knocks
The
KNOX
The
Food
Is
Good
The
Rooms
Are
Clean
Tbe
House
Is
Warm
The
Service
Friendly
The
Rates
Are
Keasontble
KNOX
HOTEL
It.
Brasrll
N.
M.
Bruti
?
iimiii,
i
una,
i.i'iiu,
ird
(i.
C.
WAI.KKK,
Instructor
212
Fourth
Street
Ear
Test
Condi::
with
ti
"Resono
-Dsn
Free
HYDE
1
1
Transfer
:5
SECOND
AVE.
IN
SUMMER
IWKN
Dry
Woot
BIRCH
JACKPINE
CEDAR
Satisfaction
fiuarantcwl
Phone
580
THE
SEAL
f
QUALITY
GOLD
SEAL
Fancy
Red
Sockeye
PINK
SEAL
Finest
Pink
Salmon
Packed
by
the
only
ij
wltb
i
canning-
company
the
year
round
payrou
g
a
luwv