Pfince
Rupert
Daiiy
News
Tuesday,
Jiuy
21,
19o3
Conservation
of
Caribou
jspassing
I
Willi
Sanely
Field
Day
Set
At
Smithers
For
August
11
Poser
For
Wildlife
.Experts
OTTAWA
i
Footloose
carl-
i
can
be
stopped
tively
high
toll,
estimated
at
about
34.000
animals
each
year.
But
the
greatest
predator
is
"
man.
fcnu
herds
oi
Canada's
north
I
About
1H00
the
earibou
popu-which
migrate
in
a
seemingly
I
lation
was
estimated
at
1,750,-haphazard
fashion
across
tha
j
000;
since
then
it
has
taken,
a
62
per
cent
drop
while
th-;
SMITHERS
Anpual
field
day
nl
the
Dominion
Experimental
sub-station
here
will
be
held
August
11.
Field
days
In
previous
years
have
been
held
early
in
July
with
the
accent
on
crops
showing
their
best
at
that
time.
ght
sound
odd
to
say
a
t
and
a
plumber
are
together
on
a
"job"
lit
It's
true.
Al
Manson
i
Srhuman
ran
be
seen
Wilding
their
motel
near
jont
Park.
v
two
arrived
Just
after
k
last
Sunday
and
were
Ire
at
10
o'clock
8undoy
f
hey
took
time
out
only
population
of
native
groups
and
i
The
behsmottv
mentioned
In
whites
engaged
in
mineral,
for-1
ttie
Book
of
Job
Is
iieileved
to
b?
est
and
other
occupations
has!
the
hippopotamus.
increased.
Present
annual
kill
is
about
i
tundra
pose
a
headache
for
wildlife
experts
here.
!
After
an
intensive
survey
In
the
Mackenzie
Kiver
and
Hudson
Bay
areas
during
the
last
fix
years,
the
experts
still
don't
know
if
herds
congregate
one
with
the
other
to
form
large
groups
or
remairt
single-herd
units
the
year
'round.
This
knowledge
is
necessary
to
ci
nsei
ve
caribou,
vital
to
the
100,000
of
which
Indians
take
about
50,000,
Eskimos
.30,000,
Crops
will
be
observed
this
year
at
a
later
and
more
mature
stage
thereby
giving
a
new
aspect
to
the
varieties
and
treatment,
according,
to
W.
T.
Burns,
superintendent.
Purpose
of
tha
field
day
is
to
provide
an
organized
tour
and
1''
"
I
i
it-
"-
.
'
:
.
.
t
:
-
far
.;
i
;
'
I
;
,
-
r
,
;
-
i
.
"
V
t
y
t
-'A
!
Vi
.
v
-J
'
X
X
v
V-V"
,
.)!
vf'
"MM'
and
other
trappers
and
hunters
20,000.
Esimatcd
averac;
yearly
kill
for
a
native
hunter
to
satisfy
all
his
family
r.eeis
is
125
caribou.
But,
the
wildlife
service
reports,
it
is
a
frustrating
business
getting
actual
statistics.
Natives
are
not
in
the
habit
of
inspection
of
the
experimental
Onier
Dirk
Ayres,
here
Vancouver
to
join
the
The
Dally
News,
met
friend
only
a
few
hours
Sis
arrival.
During
his
i
rind
a
home,
he
stop-u
a
cafe
'for
a
cup
of
ill
lie
muii
next
to
him
ft
(irorireson,
whom
he
own
in
Rossland
several
TEA
BAGS
minting
animals
killed,
whn
j
Questioned,
they
just
can't
re-
i
call.
Also,
some
natives
do
not
!
nommiy
of
more
thin
20
00:)
Indiunc,
Eskimos
and
whites
of
the
vast
area.
Without
knowing
th?ir
behavior,
adequate
man-I'Tement
steps
cannot
be
taken
1m:,
would
involve
liuiHUiK
caribou
kill
in
districts
where
herds
were
small
and
possible
extt-n-sUn
In
areas
where
caribou
were
plentiful.
OM.Y
HUSITAT
The
barren-land
caribou
is
found
only
in
Canada's
north-land
nowhere
else
In
the
world.
Caribou
migrate
from
the
j
station
and
the
work
being
car-'
-iPd
on
there,
with
a
view
to
solv-j
ing
production
problems
of
the
;Bu!kley
Valley
district
Whli-i
efforts
to
dale
have
not
attained
j
this
object
some
progress
of
in-I
terest
has
been
made,
said
Mr.
!
Burns.
Visitors
are
always
welcome,
i
he
emphasized,
especially
on
field
!
days.
j
L.
W.
Farstad,
who
carried
out
!
the
soil
survey
of
the
area
some
r
,
report
kills
because
of
fear
of
i
retaliation
for
excessive
sUui;ti-
ter.
I
Wolves
also
take
a
compara-
I
(Dot)
Orme
spent
a
s
here
last
Sunday
in
n
y
with
Al
Brown,
i
.,
ft
i
1.
...
V
'
,
1
nimml.ssioner
in
Port-ueiron,
who
lived
here
Whenever
Your
Recipe
Calls
For
Dry
MusfaitJ
-
11111
iner&semiiA
'mMi.m....,!.
i
i
..
1.
Jh.
They
arrived
on
the
years
ago,
has
Indicated
his
in
ntl
left
again
the
same
itention
to
attend.
It
is
hoped
timber
line
to
the
tundra
in
MOTIIFK'S
LITTLE
SHADOW
will
wear
a
pair
of
pretty
checked
suspenders
Just
like
mom's
over
her
blouses
and
skirts
next
fall.
The
mother-daughter
halter-type
suspenders-
can
be
fashioned
for
pennies
by
mother
during
the
summer.
Four
yards
of
checked
ribbon,
plus
covered
buttons
of
the
same
fabric,
are
!
also
that
a
home
economist
may
(
April
and
May
and
stay
there
j
also
be
here
to
address
lady
vlsi-,
until
August
when
they
start
visit
Ciraee
McRae
Is
,
tors.
D
S
F.
MUSTARD
FROM
ENGLAND
N
M
-
w
the
return
trip.
An,
excellent
vantage
point
to
observe
this
migration
is
at
Churchill,
Mm.,
v
here
twice
yearly
caribou
sometimes
as
many
at,
75,000
And
Be
Sure
Of
IJ,
IKS'
Kelowna
Gir
Colianj
Lawrence
Oxner,
Slier.
i
older
Sister,
Phyllis,
piasn't
seen
her
sister
pv
years,
so
the
two
are
if
many
hours
talking
iir
home
town
of
Hall-Ik
McRae,
Incidentally,
in
Vancouver
visiting
cross
the
railway
tracks,
single
MGHT
S7KAG7W
Full
strength,
unsurpassed
in
quality,
that's
Colman's
genuine
D
S
F
Mustard.
That
is
why
recipes
calling
for
dry
;
mustard
are
usually
based
on
the
uniform
strength
of
all
that's
required
for
each
pair.
Scouting
Growth
Seen
As
Big
Jamboree
Held
SOUTH
MARCH,
Ont.
CP)
!
get
scouting
credits
by
mall,
a
Miss
Canada
BUKLINOTON,
Ont.
(CP)
file.
With
recent
increased
opinent
of
Canada's
north,
fears
have
been
voiced
about
the
oni-
Hazel-eyed
Kathleen
Ann
Arch-!
mals,
futu.e
,t.g
Kenerally
I
Colman's.
ibald,
19,
of
Kelowna,
B.C.,
Mon
agreed
that
In
the
area
recently
Send
10f
for
new
edition
of
"Culinary
Art"
cook
book
to
ne
snip
came
uiwi
uie
day
night
was
chosen
Miss
Caii-
studied,
caribou
are
In
sufficl-
Reckitt
&
Colman
(Canada)
Ltd.,
Station
T
,
Montreal.
Mustard
er
me
wees-eim
wmi
r
top
communications
vi
n..M1voWF
v
-
;
i
in
tne
waya
oi
.sen-reuance,
gen-
tri(t,
in
thp
heautv
and
talent
to
centres
of
heavy
population
n
the
U.S.
aboard.
The
tlemanliness,
honor
and
the
lore
contest
held
at
a
night
club
in
niiie
area
to
support
the
native
this
suburban
Hamilton
town,
i
population
if
useless
slaughter
e
f
apt.
L.
S.
(Mark)
ski
of
the
office
of
of
the
woods.
i
iji
iTnrfnirfriirinfimr
-
.
n
.
,
:
.
ief
signal
officer
In
turn,
D.C.,
and
Major
it'.
Temple,
second
In
il
of
the
Alaska
Com-
luii
System,
from
Ju-
pent
a
busy
three
li
re
with
cnt
,
boss
scouting
is
growing.
In
1912
there
were
only
13,500
boy
8couts
In
Canada;
now
there
are
more
than
150,000.
At
the
mouth
of
the
Mackenzie
river
in
the
Arctic
is
the
little
village
of
Tuktoyuktuk,
which
has
a
population
of
a
few
F.ski-mos
and
one
woman
missionary.
Miss
Dorothy
Robinson
is
the
Scout
leader
there
and
the
community's
eight
children
comprise
her
troop.
GIRL
ADMITTED
At
Port
Radium
in
the
Northwest
Territories
there
is
a
Cub
pack
of
three
boys
and
a
girl.
The
girl
insisted
on
Joining
because
she
would
be
left
without
.Milcroft,
Inquiring
Into
;-up
here
with,
the
coaxial
cable
from
through
this
city
to
Jilal
US
A.
Illiclals
arrived
on
the
i)
U-nnlr
but
flew
back
homes
on
Monday.
r-800
"BIOJO"-
m
mighty
giant
of
the
Ford
Truck
line
.
.
.
G.V.W.
ratings
to
23,000
lbs.
-
-G.C.W.
ratinns
to
48,000
lbs.,
takes
bodies
from
7lj
to
19
ieet
.
.
.
combines
big
power
and
big
strength
with
big
ttonomy
of
operation
ll
the
Ij
iiolr
were
three
fs
who
took
soundings
he
trip
here
from
Ju
ry
were
Howell
llart-
playmates
during
Cub
meetings.
.
The
Boy
Scouts'
Association
gave
j
In
and
admitted
her.
Scouts
from
every
province
are
J
gathered
here
this
week
for
the
'second
Canadian
national
Scout
1
Harris
and
Gaston
ho
left
with
the
65-on
a
trip
back
to
Its
Seattle.
after
an
extended
visit
jamboree.
The
2.500
youths
represent
nearly
every
conceivable
ethnic
and
religious"
group
In
irmer
home
in
Castle
Washington,
is
Bernice
Canada.
-
j
In
camp
are
C55
boys
registered
j
as
members
of
the
United
Church
'
and
daughter
Kay.
left
before
she
knew
one
of
the
consolation
In
the
Kinsmen
Cor-contest.
.
r
JS
"j
il
s
Ix
,1
'
f
if
'
s
-
fueker,
former
member
of
Canada;
525
Church
of
England:
244
Roman
Catholic;
99
Baptist;
89
Presbyterian;
30
Lutheran;
17-
Ukranlan
and
Greek
Orthodox;
13
Salvation
Army;
12
Hebrew;
10
Christian
Science;
10
Latter
Day
Saints;
four
Unitarian;
four
Mennonlte;
and
scores
of
others
of
varying
denominations.
B.C.
SECOND
Ontario
has
more
Scouts
than
Daily
News
staff,
Is
tor
England.
He
also
launt
to
Europe
before
jack
to
Canada.
(ieorgie
MaliorK
Is
ig
from
an
operation
smiling
face
is
missed
CN
telegraph
office
any
other
province
60,000.
Brit-'
,tsh
Columbia
is
next
with
17.000.
khe
greets
the
many
Prince.
Edward
Island
has
the
smallest
number,
950.
At
Isolated
farms
and
trading
posts
in
the
north
are
Scouts
who
may
never
see
it
"
fellow
eout
Mary
Postuk
Is
Uo-iat
fill-in
job.
!rs.
ut
slory
indicated
Lio-le
dropped
..further,
be-,
rank
Howard
in
the
recount
.
.
,
but
Bruce
irum
one
year
s
ena
ig
anpinur.
Tffeej!.tl'fVoi)(?''Scouts'wlio
number
nearly
800.
They
can
cleared
the
situation
he
explained
that
lead
nl.
the
close
of
I
last
June
was
18
and
Jen
as
staled
in
prevl-jles.
Lionel
pick
up
five
in-count,
but
lost
by
13
Hick
Bell's
bride
ar-
re
she
wns
nernmnnn-
b
Whllely,
CPA
agent
tl.
pit,
who
spent
the
here
visiting,
wife
f
ho
presented
hint
with
Cing
boy
last
Thursday.
-4
ers
OV)
sure
way
with
tans
Land
Act
A
meet-t
be
held
on
Wednesday,
at
8
p.m.,
in
the
Legion
CANADA'S
MOST
VERSATILE
All-PURPOSE
TRUCK
LINE
'
WITH
MORE
All-NLW
FEATURES
THAN
EVER
BEFORE
I
AU-NEW
CAB
COMFORT
with
19
more
all-round
visibility,
full
5-foot
wide
seat
with
built-in
shock
snubhers,
new
insulation
,
and
ventilation,
comfort-positioned
controls.
AU-NEW
HANDUNG
EASE
with
wider
front
tread,
shorter
wheel-base
and
set-hack
front
axle
to
make
turning
circle
up
to
12
feet
shorter
for
greater
manoeuvrability,
easier
steering,
more
road-hugging
stability.
AU-NEW
TRANSMISSION
CHOICE
smooth-shifting
Synchro-
Silent
transmission
on
all
models,
completely
'
Fordomatic
Drive
and
Overdrive
available
on
all
hail-too
models.
(Optioal
al
extra
cost)
Atl-NEW
RANGE
OF
MODELS
8
series
.
.
.
over
1
00
models
.
.
.
.
.
.
9
transmissions
.
.
.
17
wheelbases
...
4
great
V-8
engines
U
ales
...
16
brakes
.
.
.
4
f
wheel
and
..re
sue,
...
new
light-duty
units,
new
expresses,
new
hig
rs
.
"
parcel
delivery,
new
cah
forwards,
new
bus
chassis!
For
every
kind
of
load,
every
kind
of
hauling
ob,
you'll
find
the
one
right
truck
in
the
greatest
Ford
Truck
line
of
all
time
.
.
.
over
100
all-new
models
that
are
making
trucking
history
on
every
road
in
Canada!
Drivers
everywhere
are
acclaiming
the
roominess,
convenience
and
comfort
of
DriverizeJ
cabs
.
.
.
the
mighty
muscle-power
of
Ford's
famous
V-8
engines
...
the
sweetest-ver
handling
ease
that
Ford's
advanced
engineering
has
built
into
every
truck,
from
pickup
to
"big
job"
...
the
biggest
choice
of
transmissions
Ford
has
ever
offered
in
any
year
!
Contact
your
Ford
Truck
dealer
...
he
has
the
truck
to
do
your
job
more
efficiently
und
economically
than
it's
ever
been
done
before!
I
to
meet
Mr.
W.
R.
Red-'.L.A.
Settlement
Officer,
"irans
who
are
interested
A.
for
this
district
are
fa
attend
this
meeting.
(169)
11881
?
MaMHHBaib.
a
1
a'1:"
"
I
SEE
YOUR
FORD
TRUCK
DEALER
LiC3
W
MM
Ml
m3
a
..
"THE
HOME
OF
FRIENDLY
SERVICE"
"a
iTTTlTJTi
iTTil
1
U
1
U
l
i
I
Li
it
ill
'ills
KM
I
dv
rtlsenient
Is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
ol
Board
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.