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Page 6 TUPPER LAKE FREE PRESS AND HERALD Thursday, Novembel Canadians Pay Tribute to Memory of Man Who Brought Law and Order to Wild* Of British Columbia 79 Years Ago (Continued from Page if Like hawks they watched the white miners who did manage to make a strike. Swooping- down they would overpower the miners and take possession of the spot. Late In August, 1888, toe miner* who had ventured above Yale (there was then no Cariboo trail) came staggering back with aome of their companions missing, and minus their tools. There was no law other than that of the Hudson's Bay Com- pany. Douglas was chief factor of the \Honourable Company\ and also Governor for the Crown of . Vancouver Island. The growth of the mining colony clearly meant the end of the fur trade. He therefore Imposed a $7 tax in an effort to stem the oncoming tide. By sheer strength of character ho established law and order among those first thousands of British Columbia citizens. For- tunately, British authorities taw clearly the true picture. Al- though some of Douglas* actions were not 1^ order, they - recog- nized \t»- him a man of great abilities. Sworn In as Governor Douglas, at the request of the Crown, resigned his position with the Hudson's Bay Company and with \an little delay as possible\ established New Caledonia as British Columbia. In the officers' quarters of historic old Port Lang- ley, he was sworn in as its first Governor. The Hudson's Bay Company lost a valuable man, but British Columbia, Canada, and the British Empire gained one. From that historic gathering 79 years ago has grown the British Columbia of today. The miners pushed en and the next year as- cended the Fraser into the Carl- boo, which became one of the world's richest gold areas. It is estimated that since the first Fraser gold 1 rush, more than J300.OOO.OOO In gold has been found in British Columbia. This total mounts daily. Discovered in 1861, the Cariboo district Is still producing. Airplanes are open- Ing up the vast area north of the Prince Rupert line of the Canadian National Railways and Mazing trails from the British Columbia-Alaaka coastal border town of Stewart. As m 1868. boatload! of miners axe today leaving Victoria. This time, however, they are bound north ... to the Zeballos River goMfttlds on Vancouver Island's prlmlUv* west coast Until the spot first made news about a year ago, Zeballos River was known only as one of the rainiest spots in British Columbia. Today, although it Is rated as the> most inaccessible area In British Columbia, It has never- theless become the scene of the moat extensive gold hunt In the province. CLASSIFIED HELP WANTED GIRL, TO DO GENERAL HOU8E- work. Apply at 87 High St., or phone 28-W. lta FURNACE FOR SALE COAL OR OIL BURNING FCR- naee. Good ooaditton. Very ws«—ble. lasjolre ft, Cotvia, Hoaley Ave. ltp FOB RENT TO SMALL FAMILIES. ONE apartment uptown, with bath, $16; two apartme*ts at Faust, with bath. $12. Jean LeBoeuf, phone 94-4. tfc TWO HOUSES, AT 7« AND 7* McLauRhlln Ave. All modern conveniences. Reasonable rent- al. Inquire at 78 McLaughlln Ave. ltp Tupper Lake (Continued from page 1) meetings since 1918 In which they agreed to outlaw war and come to the aid of any nation that la being attacked reaffirming their belief in treaties and still refusing to turn a hand in de- fense of China. If any nation •Ver broke its pledge or violated a treaty Japan has been doing It repeatedly for several years. It looks as if the Japs had the rest of the world \buffaloed.\ Perhaps the boys who went to Brussels wanted to get home for Christmas and put off doing any real work till after the holidays for they did adopt a resolution stat- ing that -trie delegates could be called together later at the re- quest of two of the nations repre seated. That gives China If she can get another nation to act with her a chance to get the crowd together again. We are guessing that China will feel that they Planes 'Gas' Motorized Army winds up hid gridiron career thin | hilt; Gene Moore, Colorado; Ralph Wolf, Ohio State; Pat McCarthy, Notre Dame; Dan HIIL. Duke.' * Quarterbacks: John Meek, Cali- fornia; Elmore Hackney, Duke; Crowell Little, North Carolina: Jack Robblns, Arkansas; Ambrose Sohindler, Southern California. Halfbacks: Vic Bottari, Cali- fornia; Don Heap, Northwestern; Sid Luckman, Columbia; Bill Osmanski, Holy Cross; Eric Tip- ton, Duke; Joe Kilgrow, Alabama; Dick Todd, Texas A. AM.; Billy Patterson, Baylor. Fullbacks: George Karamatic, Goncaga; Bill Hutchinson, Dart- mouth; Johnny Rabb, Ohio State; Vernon Struck, Harvard. Striking swiftly, atUck planes of the Third Wing, GHO Air Force are shown above as they \gassed\ a truck column during motorized march maneuvers in Texas. \Gas\ released by the planes is harm- less whitewash, and effectiveness of the attack is checked by white specks on trucks and soldiers. IN THE WORLD OF SPORTS BY IRVING DIX •THE 1937 football soason ; composo our first team, with two • i or three eager and very 1 good ' sophomores just missing out. ever drew to a close without its All-America. And because there's absolutely ho reason at all why we should be different, we present here- with, after a poll of coaches and critics the nation over, our All- America of 1937. Seven seniors and four juniors have done her enough harm dur- ing this first meeting without having them meet a&ain and will try and get out of the trouble she is in by some other method. , same wel f ht - **»\» •\ e *<f lent P a8S receivers while Wysocki also ^ ^owed Uead 1 y accuracy as a Joe Benior, 200-pound Notre junior and Ed Franco, Fordham senior rate the tackte posts. Franco tips the scales at 210 pounds and has been a regu- lar for three years In the Rams' forward wall. No one could ask for better guards than Vard Stockton, Cali- fornia senior, and Joe R o u 11, Texas A. & M. husky, who also season. Both boys hover around 190 pounds and pack a lot of speed. • • • DIG Charley Brock, 210-pound Nebraska Junior, wins the center berth, but only after the closest battle for a position our scouts observed all year. The Cornhusker pivot man had to beat off the challenge of such great snapperbacks as Alex Wo]- ctechowicz of Fordham, last year's All-America, and Bob Herwig of California. - , The backfield was comparative- ly easy to pick, even though the country was. overrun with star ball-carriers. No quarterback stood out like Byron (Whlzser) White of Col- orado, 180-pounder senior who is r. triple-threat in every sense of tho word. Marshall Goldberg, Pitt's.ram- paging junior, who probably is the hardest-running back in the nation, is given one halfback position and Tale's Clint Frank the other. The Eli captain was the sparkplug of Yale's attack all Beason. Corby Davis, 200-pound senior from Indiana, led the Hoosiers to one of their most brilliant seasons in many a moon. A great line-smashing fullback, Davis also was a fine passer and blocker. • • » QTHER boys who deserve more than passing mention are: Ends: Frank Souchak. Pitt; BUI Jordan, Georgia Tech; Perry Schwartz, California; Fred Dre- her, Denver; Chuck Sweeney, Notre Dame. Tackles: Tony Mat 1 si, Pitt; Alex Kevorkian, 'Harvard; Pete Zagar, Stanford; Alex Schoen- baum, Ohio State; Fred Shirey, Nebraska. Guards: Leroy Monsky, Ala- bama; Claude Evans, California; Joe Hays, Tennessee; Al Hopto- wit, Washington SUte; Ralph Sl- vell. Auburn. Centers: Carl Hinkle, Vander- of the Conifer '. copal church will at the services. Union Thanksgiving Service Tomorrow at Presbyterian Church CARD OF We wish to exp friends and neigh thanks fpr the tended touTTh c on the occasion our loving son a ward. Mr. and M and fi Cities Having The five cltle that have the Is Greater •= London Los Angeles, Ca Berlin, 224,720 i City, 197,728 129,155 acres, The annual union service for the Protes' of Tupper Lake will morrow morning in the\ Presby- terian church at Faust There will be a special service at 10:30 a.m. Thanksgiving day, at which Rev. Thomas J. Carlisle,, Presbyterian pastor, will officiate. Rev. R, K. Sheffield, pastor of Grace Methodist church will give the sermon. Rev. James M»h»g. an, rector of St. Thomas Epis- copal church, Rev. Aaron Maddox of ~Fcust, and Rev. Bernlce Jones WOODF STOVE-WOOD CHUNKS PER HARDWOOD E. A. Cl 14 Berkeie: Phone 2U-R, At Noon, < H&ve you dry, lifeless, Ivutre A KERA-O1L HOT OIL SH Will Restore the Natural life and Lustre A Kera-OU Shampoo sod a Flattering Collrur* for the Coming Weefc-End THE VOGUE SHOP! For Appointment 5-ROOM APARTMENT. HEATED Over Propp's Store. Reason- able rental. Phone II. tfc 4 ROOM APARTMENT? PART- ly furniahed. Apply Mrs. Day- haw, 6 Deer St., phone 227. ltc 1-, 2- AND S-ROOM FURNISH- ed apartment*; oil heat Also wood or coal round oak utove, beds and table* for Hale In- quire 191 Park St. lte WILL .S8 TARGET PISTOL FOR .22 rifle. IMstol In perfect condition. Inquire Free Prem, or see Clarence Pilon, 12 Webb Row, Faust. itc WANTED TO BUY SMALL BOATS OF ALL TYPES. Ca s h payment. McDonald's Boat Livery, Moody. Phone HUlrrmt Farm, 154-J. 2tp AUTOS WANTED—Used Parts WE BITY USED CARS AND will pay reasonable cash prices. I T *cd parts for sale for all make* of cam. Thomas Larkin, Faust, Phone 441. tfc FOR SALE COVERED WAGON TRAILERS. Priced $645 up. Price Include* hitch and electric wiring. White's Mimic * Electric, Tup- per I-jikr, phone 177\. tfc APARTMENTS FOR RENT 4 ROOMS AND BATH; HEATED; 30 Lake St. Also Apt. at S7 Wuwbeek Art, 7 rooms and bath. Phone 5. tfc OIL BURNERS KITCHEN OIL BURNERS cleaned and adjusted. Wo guaranteed. Price reasonable. Phone 6. MONEY TO LOAN FUNDS AVAILABLE FOR FIRST mortgagn loans on dwelling properties in Franklin county. • Monthly payments of 1% of loan includes both Interest and prin- cipal. Apply to Francl* B. Slater. tfc /Check this gas on the road sss I I I I I I Check New Tydol ori the coldest morning for its split-second, instant start- ing. Its lubricating quality eases valves and pistons into positive action. ••• I 2xHigherAnti-Knock\ 3. GreaterFbwer V^.MoreM f/Z • Check New Tydol's improved anti-knock quality fcr the smoothest gasoline performance ydtf ever en- joyed, without paying a pre- mium price. i/Z T^heck New Tydol in heavy traffic for quick get- away—and on the. hills for better pull. There's extra pep in every drop and extra power in every gallon. I I I • I O«*rrt«fct IWT b* TO!* Wat*r / for more jnileag down choking an to a minimum... gallon contains oil longer mileage. •• •••«• warn m A PRODUCT or TIOI WATER * PONT MISS THIS NEW-VALUE 7YDOL,..SOLD AT NO EXTRA
