‘ 1 saci em ETE SEE ST NODES TERN be oe etn Tat te TRACI , staries by . quest; Som fee PEW Gree Ne Adie ei APC a eb Pad ae eS TO ee os “Motoring This ts serles of Bartlett, an ace another ino a Mrs. Eugene 424 Eanerson Place, giving count of her trip by car to south- ern) British Columbia and the northern Uuited States during duly and August, Mrs. Bartlett was un- able (o finish the account while an her trip and by popular. re- it will be concluded in sev- instalments this week. By EMERALD BARTLETT To attempt to describe the scenic qualities of the Going-to- the-Sun Highway through the park would be like trying to paint a Prince Rupert sunset. All I can say is that from a level val- ley floor we suddenly found our- eral seives driving up.and across a: sheer rock mountain face several thousand feet high. We were surrounded by mountains which ‘were close enough to interest us: top was a: individually. At the meadow similarly surrounded— |: almost too unusual! and be autiful to believe. A place “to stand and, stare” Down the north-eastern side. | past the beautiful creen lake, past Glacier Park Lodge, a good; place to eat and not expensive,| into Babb on the Blackfoot Res- ervation where these once-fierce people now keep stores, gas sia- tions and a motel. Through the Canadian Cus-; toms into A'berta and the land) of the Bloods and the Piegans | who ,Jhave exchanged rows of | white tepees for rows of white! frame houses. The sweep of foot-: hill prairies gave me a feeling of elation. Reluctantly we turned west and entered the coal mining districts of Crow's Nest Pass. i Here. again the towns iooked: old and shabby—coal mining is SV VW VIN V ESN VNR N ANA VE WD « . eopevw ever cee s holiday — evidently a dirty business. Frank the slide of 1903 still aes across the valley floor, cut by the highway. It looks as bare and desolate as if it happened yesterday. Cellars and founda- tions of houses on the western fringes of the slide are said to be visible but we couldn’t see them. Sparwood, between Natal and Hosmer, an apparently new resi- dential area, was the one bright clean-looking exception among these coal-blackened settlements. Fernie looks old but alive enough despite its recent reverses. Going into Cranbrook we pass- ed within three or four miles of Fort Steele, once known as Gal- braith’s Ferry. At one time there were ten thousand gold miners there and in 1885 Major Samuel Steele 6f the Northwest Mounted ' Police established a post here to maintain law and order and sup- press the Indian raiding parties. ‘All that remains are a few de- ‘eaying houses. a store still op- | erating two years ago. a hotel i building an upper room of which ' appeared to be in use, the old log jail and the look-out tower. | From busy Cranbrook across | the pine flats to Creston, another i properous jooking small town. Out of here we looked down on the Kootenay Flat Reclamation lands—once a shallow lake end, now richily productive farmland. ‘ After this we travelled a remem- ‘bered road in darkness. One odd tourist attraction is the Glass House—built of embalming fluid bottles ana carefully landscaped. And so by ferry across Koot- enay Lake and by road to our “destination near Nelson. i 8 Back- tack Stitch Cabinet Mode} from $129.50 SINGER SEWING CENTER ee . pew ey © wen \ SSR RS ELECTRIC PORTABLE Pre-Christmas |, Special Offer |: @ Round Bobbin @ Smart Case artes et at ewe otres ce ORDER OF THE TALENT GRAND PR Civic Centre NAME ADDRESS PHONE |. oe TALENT Grace B Kditorial BY OCT. 17 2ND ANNUAL [ ENTRIES TO LE MAILED TO: ROYAL PURPLE SHOW IZE — $50 Oct. 17 — 8:00 p.m. 5 | 1 rewn Department Daily News cr f a aa ny a nn H wid hy Bay a Ady A dt ne ay re ‘ M4 a , Le w Ye ee has re Mi, if ae cain ta bie iy or ena fn fi fy i ar i" ee uy “This advertisement is not publishad or displayed hy ; i nt Poe a fla Liquor Control Board or by the Governmont of British Columbia called | os Mr, mi and small Kenny stayed in the: mM: Southbank. B % Fat Wistaria we h 4“ they made when they A CLASSICAL. COLUMN of drapery is this evening sheath shown Jacques Ge Montjoye. of Montreal, first fall presentation. The Empire-high bodice is indicated by a halter-neck chain. One wraps the figure in Fabric. which has a soft; mat finish, georgette. UN ENN NNNS NMS SNO SUNS UTI DS ge eS SN ’ 2 ? word eda ews we gee SNA . we NSN loose swags, is from while an experimental wy SANNA NA ney See EE EE VV << Ne ee RAN avons ne by Raoul-Jean Foure and in Vancouver at the Association of Canadian Couturiers’ two panels suspended from the other floats freely. length of nylon and silk PANCOLS Lube Vows Well, our frost came on Wed-; -of the old single vayiety. and we! ‘hope before long to heat our:tRe summer Py AGNES H. NEAVE Daily News Correspondent as he has time with a team of, feels quite at home with us. He nesday, also a slight covering _ horses. We need a lot of fire-' is a bay and although he is a; e ' Tension ®@ Automatic Bobbin j of snow fell in the night. which; wood for our cottages and cabins! little taller than Lady is easy to} Numbered . s Wind : was gone before nine. I gathered : and our store and homes. Bob! mount. Contro in or ’ ‘the last of the sweetpeas andi Jeffrey heats his home with? +e ob oF eS | the stocks and we are enjoying; oil so. Goesn’'t need the w ood. | Mr. and Mrs. Dahle left on: Pay as little as $1.00 per week 2s ‘their perfume. The’ stocks are | Propane is cheap here and we: Tuesday morning after spending here at Noralee. i think that their scent of cloves| home and store with propane, | They go south for the winters; ‘is stronger and more attractive} but the initial cost is quite high, and return in the spring. Sev- ‘than the newer varieties. i ei Mr. las: we'd have to have:san g8ogeral years ago they stayed | gallon tank. At present we have and Mrs. J. E. Munson; in on Tuesday on their: way to see Ootsa Lake and Skins: ‘ spend their summers at the east i end of our lake near the Lodge} al Nithi River. He ofe Visitors from Smithers came: 'in for a few minutes on Sunday B afternoon puppies. They are Mr. i Murray May o | and Mr. to see our and their Dick Maywood. es and Mrs. Ken Alpaueh § Ferry cottage for one night so 'that they could visit fricnds at They own the Red ‘Top Auto Court at Kelowna. b + The moose are rutting jand. started on about the *They are late this year, as the now, peak is generally on about Sep-: ,; tember 15th. Since we came here | ; eighteen years ago we have seen: i very few rabbits, but back in 1939 ‘ar that Pused to drive them into cor ‘and slaughter them and carry them off by the wagon load. : ye ole of Marny and Ralph Keefe and: “Linda have been staying Tor ic} ‘few davs with Ralph's parents Mr. and Mrs. John Keefe, so that “we could admire their Httle son John Barry, He js a lovely baby and a real Keefe, ofe fe ofe » Mr and Mrs. Thor Strimbote stayed over for a visit, on (heise eWay to Southbunk to visit friends lived there ! Iwhen Thor was Forest: Ranger. The fumily ds now fiving dn Prince Rupert, i fe ofeofe Barle Deeder shot a coyote a few mornings ago, as he was Haleing fur too much duterest on jhis poultry, We hardiy ever see or hear coyotes or wolves any more, fe Yo fe ' Dy H. GO) Lueht, duminton | veterinary surpean, ds dn ddtvlet for oa few days as he 1s Jngculntiog a herd of elphtsy toa hundred head of catthe tor May Short who ts shipping tu | une States. fe fe Boh Jeffrey Junior has had ln bulldozer working for several ;days pushing down the old store iwhteh bis proandfather used to jown tind manage. The huge lors (will come dn handy for trewood Sand Tugh ds having them bere’ cocker: and Mrs. i family | Blackwell's outfit. B, Lake and the _Spillway. Their! 4th: | they i¢ nals. one heater and cookstove so only! need two cylinders which hold a hundred. pounds of propane! each. We pay $10.50 for a cylin- / der now, is a Canadian. Propane Bulk Plant in Burhs Lake. Yo oe McGinnis Wednesday afternoon just back from: cooking for Alan Gordie store on and Alan took two but when didn't know their said they came to -he called for meals. names “Alf” ”ly, It was awfully cold windy and Jots of snow the plateau by Tweedsmuir Pea! where their hunting cabin -and Gordie said he was surely plad to be back where it: was warmer and still. They all trav- eHed by horseback. He saw one bundred and fifty cariboo in ane bunch alone. The cariboo were in herds and Gordie saw thirty together from the ‘abin window. When the men Dbubehered the cariboo they left Vthe meat in a pile outside for the night. A privzly eame alany and divided the meat into two 'niies, stacked each pile care- up out of cach pile to give a marker where it was, and then threw dirt araund the piles. The snow fell and teft the two leas sticking up. The uriazly had been busy digging ino the rocks for niajes, There ds very The depth of soil up there, mostly rocks, bod We are all feelings depressec for we will have to have Lady Jestroyed, The barbed wire cub ba her Jeg Js heallng nieely and she ds feeling ft again Jn her the tendons ered, the, felf, but we find that she eannet contvol her foot as she ourht ond it looks quite loase, so thie are definitely seve Vo will let her stay wit the other horses as tong as. thy weather ds aea and she is on Joyings Dfe, but when the snow canes ane ft ds cold she wil suffer hardship uniess shed helped off on her dist fournes We wlll hove another pony whiet Burh brought from Rose Late In the trader bebind the store miekeup, named “Buster, Te J Noate-footer tu very ensy gall taoosdded cad bas won lots ot prizes oat varlous Fades, Te is quiet and Kind and the ehtldren ‘the but shortly it will go. ‘down 16 $8.50 now that there was in the: i { Ray Pudscy : i men from. | Nevada City, California, Gordie | \ \ They each’ shot a goat, cariboo and a griz-/ and, up on: is, | “the at :Grenada in the British West: Indies where the climate is the same all the year round. They happened to notice an English- man going to swim every day regularly in the ocean, and one dav he spoke to them and during conversation happened to mention that he had a= sister in British Columbia. Mrs. Dahle; said thet thev had a home in B.C. on Francois Lake. that they were speaking to. I have not seen him since 1921 when I left England. He was working in Scotland Yard then, and was sent over during the last War to censor letters in Barmuda, He did not po back to England. oe eqs o}e The landing was surely a busy pDinece on Saturday when we had the Annual Recreation Confer- ence in the fall, Regional Con- sultant Keith Maltman was in chair, and Mrs. Art Long acted as There were about 40 folk all found the merting most en- couraging and helpful. At the close Mr. and | ‘}Cammon, jwith the department of mines, - gram, Vee. WW NY ” wav ea wt vos ww ee Mes, There is still time for anyone to enrol in the prospectors’ course now being offered at the Civic Centre, Catherine Laurie, gener- al secretary said today. The course conducted by the Provincial Department of Mines. is of value to persons interested in minerology, prospecting aad lapidary. To be held every Wed- nesday at 7:30;p.m. for 20 weeks in the Civic Centre, anyone wish- ing to take the course may regis- ter at the Centre. The Centre today was notified that two outstanding lecturers will be visiting Prince Rupert to speak to the members taking the Rockhound and Prospectors course. To lecture will be J. W. Mc- geological engineer Victoria on October 27 and 28 and Robert King, Inspector of Mines at Vancouver. Mr. McCammon will speak on mineralogy and Mr. King on petrology. The course is being conducted by David Smith, inspector of mines in Prince Rupert. _ Due to the large registration of Tiny Tots in the Tiny Tots weekly Thursday afternoon pro- Mrs. Laurie today asked: that mothers have their children at the Centre ready for the class ‘ | | | i | { i and dis- : _covered that is was my brother | Seerctary-Reporte, | | | Maltman con. : gratulated all officials and said, that this was one of the largest sand most enthusiastic eroun he have rendy ridden bin, aad he ‘| Tey ibe this wav again fully so that one ler was sticking ; had he fo. and said that he will not In the sane capacity. The Grassyplains rep- spoken was sorry “resentative gave an invitation to hold (he next annital Conferenee there, and this was accepted, Members of the Francols Lake Womens Institute served coffee during the afternoon, and din- ser ato six, and what oa dioner. eald meats, salads, plekles, cakes, pies fund ice cream, AS some af the Jadies Hve us far ons 15 wiles away, to niew) was oan je all went off splendidly. Later an db owas open house for the ‘whole community Barry Gridnpger showed movies that he tad taken af scones sad animids when be was away back dno the emiding or just dauthap dilate at the west end oof) Franeats Lake, A Indy staying at Tehos- jnkul Lake also showed some feudehttul pletures taken when she nnd her Dusbind were stay. Ing bere Just year, wet dn, touch with) Mrs, Alford Warrison to nask her nine bit the ‘phone seems to be out of conmmiadon Leder an the docu undertaking orchestra tuned wp and the falk ELYTO Clee: had areal country ¢ La whad typ the day's Wetlvilies, thet: t ind: sone | NOUNS | arrange such a: ut, (Io tried th. tat 2:15 instead of at 2:30. Mrs. ‘Laurie said tha tthe extra time |is reouired to prepare the child- ren for a planned program of one hour each week. readers — @ Free Draw for eleven valuable , prizes. All you need is a 1958-59. Civic Centre Association Mem-: bership card. Drawing will take. place November Ist. (203) : @ Mr. Feeney of the DVA will be: at the Legion on Wednesday, : Oct. 15. Phone 4141 for appoint- ment. (203) i th 6 hh ee Le aa nal _ ye Civic Centre tidbits” class Mrs. F. R. Peagam asked Peagam said that this would as- sist the teachers to locate child- the ve wes 1 at er Par ns SS En PASTE MY vt ee ‘ ve SORT wale, ‘4 4 Prince Rupert. ‘Daily! Néwas‘. A PE LL TR UR, Lobe 1 Kin BY pene aa Y: Tues day, October 14, 1058. iy y The director of the Tiny Tot that mothers would have an age and name tag on their children hefore going to the class, Mrs. ren’s mothers in case of neces- sity. She also said that because the five-year-olds go into a spec- jal gym class at 3:15 it was necessary for these children to have tags. Paper and pins are avaliable at the at the Centre aesk. Wedgewood china heels LONDON-—Shoes with heels made of wedgewood china soon will be available to American women. They will be introduced for farst time in New York next month when Edward Royne., Queen Elizabeth’s shoemaker shows his spring collection. 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