P-40FTWO
TiTFjftVn.T
YTW
1
BRITISH
ENVOY
ARRIVES
HOME
;H0W
NATIVE
LB
JACK
and
JILL
SHOES
TO
FOLK
AMERICA
CAME
Va-tro-nol
VICKS
helps
prevenf
We
Are
Indian
Agent
W.
C
Collison
Believes
m
coWj
They
Originated
In
Asia
many
SOLE
AGENTS
Several
Thousand
Years
Ago
In
Prince
Rupert
-
For
These
Nationally
Controlled
Shoes
We
carry
a
complete
range
from
Infants',
Childs',
Misses',
Growing
Girls'
and
Boys'
in
all
sizes
and
widths.
Prices
are
set
throughout
Canada.
We
do-not
handle
job
lots,
bankrupt
stock
or
defectives.
Every
pair
guaranteed
with
expert
fitting.
We
Carry
Onyx,
Hartts,
Perths,
Greb,
Strider
and
Penman's
Hosiery
Family
shoe
store
ltD.
The
Home
of
Good
Shoes
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
FR1NCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon.
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News.
Limited.
Third
Avenue
fl.
F
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managing-Editor
SUBSCRIPTION
BATHS
City
delivery,
by
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
ln
advance
,
Paid
ln
advance,
per
we;i
,
Paid,
in
advance,
per
month
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and.
United
States,
yearly
period,
paid
in
advance
By
mail
to
all
ether
countries,
per
year
ADVERTISING
BATES
Classified
advertising,
per
word,
per
insertion
local
readers,
oer
line,
per
insertion
News
Department
TeJtpnoct
8(
Advertising
and
Ciiculatlon
Telephone
5a
Member
ot
Audit
Bnremo
ot
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
C03DIISSIOX
C03IPLETING
WORK
After
a
long
recess
to
allow
the
technical
staff
to
collate
the
evidence
and
also
to
allow
the
chairman,
Hon.
N.
W.
Rowell,
to
recover
from
his
illness,
the
Royal
Commission
on
intergovernmental
relations
in
planning:
to
reas
semble
next
week
to
complete
its
work
prior
to
reporting
!this
to
tne
House
of
Commons
at
the
coming
session.
Already
It
is
satisfactory
to
know
that
Canada
will
be
helping
to
supply
airplanes
suitable
for
defence
purposes
to
Great
Britain.
If
the
work
is
to
be
done
outside
the
British
Isles
there
is
no
reason
why
Canada
should
not
handle
it.
It
will
increase
employment
in
Canada
as
well
as
being
an
effective
help
in
time
of
need.
TOURIST
BUSINESS
.
.
.
.Prince
Rupert
last
summer
showed
interest
in
tourists
by
instituting.
a
tourist
bureau,
a
most
important
step.
Since
that
the
Chamber
of
Commerce
has
secured
the
co-
operation
of
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
by
securing
the
promise
of
longer
stopovers
on
tourist
boats
both
north
and
south
bound
during
the
tourist
season.
The
next
step
would
naturally
be
the
construction
of
the
highway
from
Prince
Rupert
to
Terrace.
Other
important
moves
will
be
the
general
improvement
of
the
appearance
of
the
city,
especially
in
the
matter
of
gardens.
Possiblv
fho
fMrv
vM
Viqvo
n
fow
flmvoi-
liorlc
nn
fVioif
-mom
TVnrvi
...X.
-'"J
.....
4
4V.V4U
WH
HJVH
t
iUH-llll
Pole
Park
next
year
and
the
federal
government,
it
is'
hoped,
will
do
something
of
the
kind
at
the
new
post
office
grounds.
THE
LIQUOR
LAW
It
is
proposed
to
change
the
liquor
law.
to
enable
the
police
in
inspect
the
books
of
the
vendors
b
.order
that
they
may
know
who
are
the
large
purchasers:
x
liquor,
it
being
presumed
that
a
bootlegger
would
be
a
targe
purchaser.
It
does
not
seem
as
if
this
chan'ee
will'
affect
Prince
Rupert
to
any
appreciable
extent.'
'
There
may
be
a
I
1:41
:
u..
u-ui..
t
.
...
1
jhuc
wuucgguig
uuu
pruuituiy
nunc
ui
any
particular
lm
portance.
The
Daily
News
is
a
member
of
the
Canadian
Daily
Newspaper
Association,
of
the
Canadian
Press
and
of
the
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations.
It
is
the
only
paper
north
of
Vancouver
and
west
of
Edmonton
holding
membershiD
in
these
organizations.
j
i
The
aborigines
of
North
and
South
America
are
fundamentally
one
race
and
it
seems
apparent
i
that
they
were
of
Asiatic
origin,
ihaving
crossed
to
these
continents
by
way
of
what
Is
now
western
Alaska
In
the
stone
age
thousands
;of
years
ago.
Such
is
the
belief,
cf
Indian
Agent
W.
E.
Collison
who
gave
an
interesting
address
before
the
Prince
Rupert
Gyro
Club
yes-
iterday
oa
the
intriguing
subject
of
"Who
Were
the
First
Inhabit-,
ants
of
This
Country
and
Where
Did
They
Come
From?"
Mr.
Col-llscn
based
his
conclusions
on
findings
that
have
been
made
by
scientific
research,
particularly
by
the
Smithsonian
Institute,
augmented
by
some
of
his
own
observations
through
lifelong
experience
with
the
native
peoples.
What
were
apparently
the
nearest
relatives
of
the
Indians
of
Am
erica
were
to
be
found
today
in
Coast
had
arrived
some
three
History
Obscure
Shown
arriving
home
in
Engian
-
Owen
St
Clair
COJalley.
farmer
British
ambiuador
to
M
.co.
and
his
daughter
Diana.
Mr.
CMalley
was
recalled
follow
ng
the
breaking
off
or
diplomatic
relaUons
between
England
a
d"
Mexico.
ihey
had
no
witten
language,
even
when
the
white
men
came
a
folklore
that
were
almost
identical
scattered
uptthtf
Naas
Kiver
and
.and
certain
similarities
in
language
along
the
coast.
Then
there
was
the
story
of
the
flood
which
had
driv-jjlparing
t3
00lsuch
as
were
to
be
found
in
com-
the
lyjguages
of
the
Athi-ien
aU
Indians
from
thelt
9.00
.02
.25
Ixiursda),
November
17,
1938.
LEEDS,
England,
Nov.
17:
(CP)
Chinook
Gale
the
peoples
of
north
and
eastern
'ew
hundred
years
ago.
md
l.
CAr
Siberia,
stated
Mr.
Collison.
The
difficult
to
delve
into
their
h!
iVIeltmff
IlOW
only
wav
they
could
hav?
possibly
ory.
Ihere
was
extensive
word
of
mouth
mythology,
however.
Onei
come
here
those
many
thousands
of
years
ago
when
even
there
were
theory
aPPa"d
10
b
general
i
Wam
wlnd
ln
Abfrla
Attains
no
boats
was
by
way
of
north-
inai
enoe
u.
i
Cyclone
Proportions
wpctpm
AmpHra
FviHPn-A
tn
sn-
crest
tribe
were
supposed
to
have
I
from
the
north,
driven
before
.
come
port
this
theory
included
the
strlk-
.
..
nnBralao
Annm
Vo
CXIril-IO
River
tfl
,
?nir
nhvslrfll
respmh
anrp
of
Mil
cucuuu,
uuu.v
,
CALGARY;
Nor.
17
UhnririnM
of
nnrthwp:tprn
nana-
make
their
first
settlement
on
Ob-i
warm
Chinook
wind,
attaining
eye
.
passage
of
Eskimos
back
and
forth
.wo
ci
W
interesting
legends,
Wpofhaf
h
nVPrast
i
'fCdlUCI
1
UI
CLdol
between
Alaska
and
Siberia
by
'concerning
the
possible
origin
of
,
boats
In
summer
and
over
the
Ice
natives
of
thh
district
,
,."
.
THE
SCOTCH
THAT
CIRCLES
THE
1
ut
VANCOUVER
end
VALPARAISO
.
.
.
The
outstanding
preference
for
McCallum's
Perfection
Scots
Whisky
is
well
deserved,
because
it
is
a
Scotch
of
superlative
flavour,
with
over
130
years
of
distilling
experience
behind
it.
Imported
direct
from
Edinburgh
in
sealed
and
taped
bottles.
McCallum's
is
the
same
everywhere,
aluoyu
26H
or.
40
oi.
$3.25
$4.85
,
4t
Prince
Rupert
and
dueen
Chir-
ithousand
years
ago.
There
were
The
president
announced
ap-
ana-Tesn
strong
soutn
indications
that
this
coast
had
been
Dointment
of
a
committee
consist-
uwkSi,
ciouay
a
corridor
for
the
passage
of
many
ff
Dr.
R..G.
Large,
chairman.
erid
mewhat
cool.
wfth
-occasional
different
migrations.
The
many
W
M.
Watts
and
W.
F.
Stone
U
raJ"'
'
.
different
languages
to
be
found
consider
future
clnb
activities.
We
'
"oast
of
Vancoavji?
Island-even
ln
the
close
proximity
of
Mod.vate
fresh
northwest
winds.
Prinep
Runprt
wro
PviHpnrp
of
IMMUNE"
"fro.v
'FLU
nart
clsudy
and
somewhat
cooler
iU.
J.J
1
1
li
1
T
1
ft
11
E
...
.
,
with
showers.
ine
uata
nas
Deen
preparea
ana
iorwaraea
to
me
pro-:
me
nistory
or
me
Indians
of
Fifty-two
policemen
are
practically
LONDON.
Nov.
i
.
:
tCP.)
Thomas
vinces
and
argument
will
be
heard
from
each
province
that
desires
to
be
represented
British
Columbia
was
very
obscure,
Immune
from
Influenza
after
soec-
HocriVwho
wrote
"The.
Song
of
the
said
the
speaker.
Indians,
when
ial
treatments
administered
by
Dr.
Shirt
''
will
have
one
of
London's
asked,
...
would
merely
..
say
.
that
thej
H.
Smith,
police
surgeon.
In
one
four
"Crown
Courts"
named
after
Milch
I
nhimhld
-mm
II
o'oif
unfVi
anmimacc
fVia
fa
VYu"
"I
--naa
been
here
"since
the
begin-
year
46
of
the
52
enjoyed
complete
him.
"
It
is
a
narrow
-"cul-de-sac"
yvi.
vt.
uiu
v.uiiiiincoiuii
ao
11.
naa
udiuv
Littuuuii
icuic-
nmg
oi
me
worm,
ine
iact
mat
immunity
i
:
it:.
?
r
j.i
-i
it
.
i
sentations
made
from
this
province
that
the
commission
was
formed
CANADA
TO
HELP
off
Fleet
Street.
GLOBE
riFk
WHEN
ORDERING
SCOTCH,
ASK
FOR
"McCALLUM'S
PERFECTION"
This
advertisement
ii
not
published
or
dlsplayea
by
the
Liquor
ControlBoard
orb
the
Government
.
.
of
BritlBb
Columbia
'
Sunday
ss.
Catala
...-.8
pjn.
(CP)
A
Wednesday
Ss,
Prince
Oeorge
4
pjn.
clearing
away
the
heavy
snow
Tuesday
ss.
Catala
...11:30
a.m.
which
fell
last
week
ln
Southern
Thursday
Ss.
Prince
Alberta.
The
velocity
of
the
gale
Oeorge
8
p.m.
reached
as
high
as
90
miles
per
For
-N
as
Elver
and
Tort
Simpson
50
paskan
Indians
of
Northern
British
Edea
on
a
Pa'eau
norm
oi
nazci-jnour
and
oiew.aown
telegraph
and
Sunday
ss.
Catala
8
pjn.
(Columbia
and
that
of
the
ancient,
ton
down
the
Skeena
River
to
the
telephone
lines.
From
Naas
River
anrt
Port
Simpson
3.00
natives
of
central
China
close
to
coasi
aiong
wnicri
wey
naa
aisin-
,
DUtea
themselves.
These
.
were
out
Tibet.
noes,
Even
tven
today
loaay
there
mere
was
was
free
iree
-
.....
in
winter
I
n
n
nnrlanrf
nrPsMrit
nt
tViP
...i
4.
.1..
From
Ocean
Fall
There
were
indications
said
Mr
.llJ0
to
cn4lr
and
thanked
was
charlotte
Islands
and
remains
ab-
Alison,
mai
mis
migration
mign.
Mr
collison.
on
behalf
of
the
normally
high
southwest
ciVancou-Svv?.ir!r.
club,
was
in
the
chair
andthanked
veT
.
cloudy
w4athc;
has
oc-
ariut
aiscourse.
ur.
uuncan
mcuoi
"tirred
urrea
m
in
most
most
nnrts
parw
o.
n'
Brinsn
Rritih
col
aee
nn
this
continent.
Possibly
the
o..
,4..
U
.
.
ui
wwu-yuaiww
m
a
umbla.
umbla.
j.
.
x.
,
,
-.
Indians
oi
uie
nruisxi
oiumDia
gujt.
.
l-'
V
T'resday
ss.
Catala
..11:30
a.m.
For
Ocean
Falls-Thursday
Ss.
Prince
Oeorge
11:16
p.m.
Friday
ss.
Pr.
Adelaide
10
pjn.
Thiirsd
.
tMu
aetcut
oj
wi4
run
m
tan
v
ui
rmm
Steamship
Sailings
VANDERHOOF
'
i
"
;
For
Vancouvei-
The
Vanderhoaf
Etertr
Tuesday
Catala
1:30
p.m
&
Power
Co.
Ltd..
which
riUnj!
I
Thursday
Ss.
Prince
ty
tne
interior
town
cf
Vardc
Oeorge
11:15
pm.
noof
withelectricity
hus
be
.
Frlday-Ss
Prln.
Adelaide
10
pjn.
corporated.
Cardena
10'.30
ti.m.
-J-
'
November
7
Ss.
Princes
bererai
parties
ar
interest
Norah
.-
5
psn.-
themselves
in
the
-posstblii'v
;fK
i
Ncember
17
Si.
Princess
tabllshing
a
new
hotel
at
Vandir-
'
Norah
-
5p.m.
following
the
destruction
o'
November
28-Ss.
Princess
'
o!d;
Yanderhouf
Hotel
b?
from
Vancouver
Sundav
a.
Catala
.4
pjn.
Wed.
Ss.
Pr.
Oeorge
....
10:30
a.m.
(
ss.
Pr.
Adelaide
4
pm.
l
Ss.
Cardena
.p.m.
j
November
3
Ss.
Princess
t
Norah
a.m.
November
13
Ss.
Princess
1
'
Norah
a.m.
November
J4
Ss.
Princess
Norah
a.rn.
For
Anyox
and
Stewart-
Ida
and
Siberia,
some
customs
and
rvatory
Inlet
whence
they
hadllonlc
p'oportions.
has
assisted
In
From
Stewart
and
Anyox
Wed.
Ss,
Pr.
Oeonte
10
3D
is
Friday
ss.
Pr
Adelaide
i
ba
Ss.
Cardena
For
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
Nov,
4
and
18
Ss.
Pi-ln-e
John
,
io
JO
pjr.
From
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
.
November
2,
16
and
30
-S
Prfe
John
a.c
For
Alaska-November
3
Ss
Princess
Ncrah
November
13
Ss
Princess
Ncrah
November
24
Ss
Princess
Norah
from
Alaska-November
7
Ss.
Princess
Norah
.....
November
17
Si
Princess
Norah
....
;
'
November
28
Ss.
Prlncfss
Norah
.
i
From
Skeena
River
Frldav
ss
Cardena
Trv
a
Daily
News
want
ad.
Condensed
Hea
Some
Milks
Are
Richer
Than
Others.
The
Same
Applies
to
Heat
in
Coal.
t
The
Hottest
Coal
in
Town
is
BULKLEY
VALLEY
COAL
l
Smoked
"Rupert
Brand"
ax.
sjs.
pis
pa.
PB
m
-
-'wnrffmiiTihTimTtHriii'-
'mifrritrrrT-T--""
Mild
Cured
Salmon
j!
15c
pkg.
J
For
Lunch
on
Toasted
Sandwiches
or
i
Hors
d'oeuvrc
J
One
Package
Serves
Four
People
rf
Keeps
for
Weeks
In
RefrUerator
I
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Prince
Uupert
Co.
Ltd.
British
Columbia