r
i
t
y
PAGE
FOUR
EARLY
DAYS
ON
PRAIRIES
v
Colonel
Junget.
Formerly,
of
Mounted
Police,
Speaks
to
Rotary
Cl:i!t
On
"When
the
West
Wa
Colonel
Cflstlfi
Junget.
fonnetfy
:
b(
the
Royal
Canadian
Mounted
Poliee
.and
hott
a
member
of
the
llr
Victoria
Rotary
Club,
was
yesterday
one
of
the
most
Interesting
sneakers
the
Prince
Rupert
Rotary
Club
has
had
for
many
a
day.
Me
gave
personal
reminiscences
of
the
days
"When
the
West
Wa
Vauhs"
and
some
of
therri
were
Very
funny,
lis
was
a
youthful
mountie
iti
Jho.se
days
and
had
charge
of
train
loads
of
foreign
immigrants
for"
Ufgi
districts
Settled
up
by
these
tmmU
grants
in
what
Is
novrt
the
province"
of
Alberta
or
Saskatchewan.
He
was
in
the
mounted
police
force
for
37
years.
Following
the
election
of
1893,
when
the
Liberal
party
under
Laur-ier
came
Into
power,
a
tremendous
flood
of
Immigrants
came
to
the
country,
the
queerest
lot
that
ever
came
to
Canada.
They
were
dumped
on
to
the
prairies
arid
settled
there.
Marty
of
them
were
flirty,
Immoral
arid
ready
for
anv
crime.
It
was
a
heavy
responsibility
for
from
village
to
village
and
at
night
left
It
In
the
bash.
It
was
the
month
of.
July
and
sdmething
had
to
be
done.
The
Colonel
said
he
wired
to
Reghia,
explaining
the
case
and
arking
for
Instructions.
He
recelV
ed
In
reply
the
laconic
wire
''Bury
Her'
Tor
tell
him
to
bury
the
body
was
'.easy
but
the
party
would
ndt
allow
'
It.
However,
he
got
hold,,
of
a
Frenchman
and
gbt
him
trmake
a
coffin
and
all
that
night
he
worked
digging.a
grave
and
before
mornng
the
old
lady
was
burled.
Nobody
in
the
village
knew
what
had
happened
only
that
the
body
had
disappeared.
i
The
speaker
then
described
the
social
life
of
the
period,
the
barn
dances
to
which
people
travelled
forty
miles.
.'Jttie
legal
system
was
tery,
elastic"
and
not
according
to
Hoyle
always.
But
it
was'
effective
and
that
was
the
mairt
thing.
The
life
had
plenty
of
glamour
and
was
always
interesting.
Hamerous
Menento
One
of
the
relics
of
the
early
day's
on
.
the
prairies
saved
by
Colonel
Crlstln
Junget
was
the
list
of
rules
and
regulations
of
the
Old
McLeod
Hotel
"adopted
unanimously
by
the
proprietor,
September
1,
A.D.
1882."
Col.
Junget
read
these
rules
to
the
prince
Rupert
Rotary
Club
Thurs-fiayiaf
ternoori:
L
Guests
will
be
provided
with
.breakfast
and
dinner
but
must
.,.
rustle
their
own
lunch.
2.-
Spikes
boots
and
sours
must
be
.
removed
at.nlght
before
retiring.
X
Dogs
are
not
allowed
in
the"
bunks
but
may
sleep
underneath
4,
candles,
hot
water
and
other
luxuries
charged
towels
and
soap.
.5.
Towels
changed
weekly.
Insect
powders
for
sale
at
the
bar.
Br
Crap,
chucksuck,
studhorse
pok-v'er
and
black
Jack
games
are
run
by
the
management.
Indians
and
niggers
charged
double
fates,
1
gpecjaj
rates
to
"gospel
cflnd
ers
ana
tne
"gambling
profesh'
MANUFACTURERS,
Life
Insurance
Co.
Pt.
H.
Linztey
Loeal
Representative
Prince
Kupert
I'JIUJNK
UKLLN
410
mnnir-
.iw-
.tit-
I
towels,
soap
or
candles
can
be
'
carried
to
rooms.
When
boarders
are
leaving,
a
rebate
will
be
given
on
all
candles
or
parts
of
,
candles
not
burned
or
eaten.
10:
Two
or
more
persons
must
sleep
1
in
one
bed
when
no
requested
by
the
proo'rietor.
11.
Not
more
than
one
dog
allowed
id
be
kept
in
each
single
room.
11
Baths
furnished
free
down
at
the
river
but
Wither
must
fur
nish
their
tmti
strap
and
tewcli.
11-
No
kicking
regards
the
tiuantity
or
quality
of
meats
will
be
allowed.
Those
whft
d
not
like
the
provender
will
get
out
or
be
put
out.
14
Assaults
on
the
took
are
strick
ly
prohibited.
IS,
Quarrelsome
of
bolsteious
people
also
those
who
shoot
off
guns-or
other
exfjfoslte
xett&m
on
the
premises
without
provocation
arid
all
boarder
who
get
killed
will
not
be
allowed
to
remain
in
the
house.
'
10.
When
guest?
find
themselves
or
their
baggage
thrown
over
fence,
they
may
consider
they
have
received
notice
to
quit.
17.
Jewelry
arid
other
valuable
will
not
be
locked
In
the
safe.
Thts.
hotel
has
no
such
ornament
as
r
18.
19
S2.
a
safe.
'
The
proprietor
will
not
be
ac-
)
countable
for
anything.
.
j
In
case
of
fire
the
guests
.are
?
rcguertea
tcx
escape
without
any,
unnecessary
delay,
20-
The
m
th
Anhex
will
be
v
of
these,
bf
a
man
scarcely
out
of
his
teeriS.
s
Among
the
interesting
stonej
told
was
one
having
to
do
with
the
nus-toms
of
one
sect
that
refused
to
bury
Its
dead.
An
old
lady
died
and
(men
day
and
night
Ali
day.
drink?
50e
each.
Ulght
drinks
;
$1
each.
No
mixed
drinks
will
be
served
except
In
case
of
Al
I-
I.
fnMfW
uuiiui
in
uic
luuwijr.
a
the
people
carried
the
body
about
21-
0n,v
feSuIariy
feglslered
guests
Will
be
allowed
the
special
prill-'
lege
of
sleeping
oil
the
bar
room
floor.
'
Guests
without
baggage
miist''
sleep
in
the
vacant
lot
board
elsewhere
until
8.
Evert
known
finirl
iiofe.
"om
me
East
tepiedl
fof
sale
at
th
bar
x-uesaay,
rnursday
and
9.
A
deposit
munt
b
J
Saturday
n
LOOK
Bicycles
and
Wheeigoods
of
all
kinds
Repaired.
Rubber
Foot
wear,
Tires,
Etc,
vulcanized
at
GUNN'S
Variety
Repairs
6th
St.
opp.
OK
Barber
Shop
For
Vancouver
"J
Tuesday
arid
their
.
baggsge
arrives.
23.
Guests
are
forbidden
to
strike
I;
matches
or
spit
on
the
CflHhs!
or
to
sleep
in
brd
with
their
boots
on.
24.
No
cheques
cashed
for
anybody.
payment
mast
be
made
in
cash,
.-,
gold
dust
or
blue
chips.
I
25.
Saddle
horses
can
be
hired
at
any
hour
of
the
day
of
night
of
;
.
the
next
day
Or
night
if
neces-
.
'
'
sary.
26.
Meals
served
in
rooms
will
not
be
guaranteed
in
any
way.
Our
I
waiters
are
hungry
and
net
above
temptation.
f
27.
To
attract
attention
of
waiters
or
bellboys'
shoot
a
hole
through
the
door
panel;
two
shots
for
j
ice
water,
three
for
a
fleck
of
cards,
etc.
28.
All
guests
are
requested
to
rise
at
6
a.m,
This
is
Imperative
as
the
sheets
are
needed
for
tablecloths.
29.
No
tips
must
be
given
to
any
waiters
or
servants.
Leave
them
all
with
the
proprietor
and
he
will
distribute
them
if
he
considers
it
necessary.
30.
Everything
cash
In
advance.
Following
tariff
subject
to
change:
Board
25
a
month.
Board
and
Lodging
$50
a
month;
with
wooden
bench
to
sleed
on.
With
bed
to
sleep
on
$00
a
month.
Present
at
the
luncheon
as
guests
were
E.
P.
Sidawav
of
Halifax,
fi
c.
extra
'
also
i-iiuue
upcri.,
a.
Aiiree
oi
Terrace,
Dr.
Neal
Carter
presided.
Mail
Schedule
'
4
For
the
East-Monday,
Wednesday,
and
rnaay
u
-.5
p.m.
p.m.
12:30
noon
Thursday
io:30
p.m
Friday
,
9:30
p.rn.
February
13
and
'24
'
4
p.m.
From
Vancouver-Sunday
pm
Wednesday
10
a.m.
iday
10
a.m.
February
9
and
20
a.m.
For
Stewart
aftd
Premier
Sunday
7
Wednesday
2
p.m.
From
Stewart
and
Premier
Tuesday
.11:30
a.a.
Thursday
8
p.mi
c
mm,
una
inver
ana
Port
Simpson
j
Sunday
7
p1
From
Alice
Arm,
Naa
Klver
nnd
Port
Simpson
Tuesday
11:30
Km:
t
or
Queen
Charlolte
Islanrtu
February
4
and
17
10
p.m,
From
Qtieen
Charlotte
Islands
February
10
;
,.
ajn
For
Alaska-Wednesday
2
p.m.-
February
9
and
20
3
p.m.
From
Alaska
'
Thursday
0
pm
pbruay'i3"aiid
24
p.m
-J.
1'-..-:v'
h
War.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
.1
-
ytft
ARE
FOR
EACH
$4.00
YOU
GET
BACK
$5.00
$5.00
for
$4.00
$10.00
for
$8.00
$25.00
for
$20.00
$50.00
for
$40.00
$100.00
for
$80.00
War
Savings
Certificate!
are
a
direct
obligation
of
the
Dominion
of
Canada,
repayable
in
71
jreorj.
At
the
end
of
that
time
your
investment
will
have
increased
twenty-five
per
cent.,
which
represents
interest
at
3
compounded
half-yearly.
They
may
be
redeemed
at
option
of
registered
owner,
after
six
months
from
date
of
issue
at
an
established
scale
of
values.
.
The'
following
toble
fpmtntt
or)
average
basis
of
saving.
These
figures
are
only
jffusfrafive,
as
the
amount
of
toi'ing
which
is
possible
will
vary
according
io
each
Individ
uaft
family
and
other
economic
circumstances.
Earnings
Per
Week
Up
to
$20
Over
$20
to
$30
Over
$30
to
$40
Over
$40
Savings
Per
Week
25
to
$1.00
$1.25
to
$2.00
$2.25
to
$3.30
$3.75
to
$9.25
Maturity
Values
of
Annual
Purchases
$
15
to
$
65
'
$
80
to
$130
$145
to
$225
$245
t.
$.00
THIS
IS
WAR
SAVINGS
PLEDGE
MONTH
ShvdL
Vbw!
4
m
tl
.
hi.
i4fiBum
your
x
THIS
CIEDCE
!
yoxtr
wWow,
and
thU
bgl.
(o
on
your
lop.l,
or
badgct
ol
Konour.
Thjr
mark
yo
or
your
Keuihold
o
rgular
buytn
ol
Wor
Saving
Ctrlif.coln.
All
loyal
Canadian
should
bt
Regular
Wor
Satrt.
Cit
a
gtnoroul
rtipont
when
your
naigh-bour
a
votuntttr
worlar
alU.
3i
f
r
home
PLEDGED
&
"1
r
to
save
tor
mar?
February
has
been
set
aside
as
War
Savings
Pledge
Month,
when
every
member,
of
every
household
in
Canada
will
be
asked
tQ
pledge
a
definite,
substantial
sum
every
week
to
aid
Canada's
great
war
effort.
In
addition
to
the
revenue
derived
from
taxation
and
War
Loans,
substantial
savings
from
2,000,000
Canadian
pay
envelopes
will
be
urgently
needed.
Every
Canadian
family
must
pledge.
This
calls
for
sacrifice,
perhaps,
but
no
hardship.
What
you
lend,
now,
can
really
be
regarded
as
deferred
pay.
Your
family
.
.
.
your
whole
family
.
.
,
old
and
young
.
.
,
will
want
to
enrol
irk
this
home
army,
pledged
to
work
and
save
and
LEND
to
provide
war
funds
so
urgently
needed.
Expect
a
call
at
your
home
from
an
authorized
War
Savings
worker
who
willasK
all
members
of
your
household
to
sign
pledge
cards.
Your
caller
will
give
you
a
window
hanger
that
will
identify
our
home
as
100
enrolled
for
War
Savings.
And
eacri
member
of
your
jfamily
will
receive
a
"War
Saver"
insignia
...
an
insignia
all
will
be
proud
to
wear.
Have
every
member
of
your
household
pledge
to
invest
a
definite
part
of
his
or
her
income
in
War
Savings
Certificates.
Have
the
amount
you
pledge"
to
lend
deducted
regularly
every
week
from
your
pay
envelope
or,
every
month
from
you,r
bank
account.
Your
employer
or
bank
manager
will
arrange
for
War
Savings
Certificates
to
be
sent.dircctao'you
from
Ottawa.
Every
Canadian
should
enrpf
NOW
.
to
send,
fighting
dollars
into
our
defence
line.
PuUhltd
if
ibt
V"
f
'
Ctmmilm,
0w
WJR
SAVINGS
CERTIFICATES