3
3
a
s
PICKETT'
PALACE
s
LAST TIME—7:20 and 9:20
TONIGHT TO SEE
“MOLLY O”
Tuesday—WILLIAM FARNUM
Attractions
ATTRACTIONS TONIGHT
COLISEUM—Pola Negri in "The Red
Peacock."
PALACE—Mabel Normand in "Moily
O."
COMING ATTRACTIONS
COLISEUM—Bernice Ware in "The
Blue Mountain Mystery.” i
PALACE—William Farnu.n in “A . j
Stage Romance,” l
“MOLLY O” HIT AT PALA-L:
LA8T TIME TONIGHT I
“•Molly O"—A picture tha* goes 'i|;
it.be heart of life; It sparkles with lit"! i
joy of living; ft thrills njtl) (lie music].
Of happiness; a picture of l'e.iitrn"9s | ]
and th nills; faith, humor, pathos.]
beauty, pageantry, romance, mor. I
ItHan 2,000 people in ft; gw. < with;
■exquisite glimpses of human :;ilnre;i
a. dramatic comedy of optimism un.l ■
sunshine; the key to the human
Qppart; the girl who reached up to j
the stars and won; bubbling with
comedy, not .fraught with pathos.
POLA NEGRI AT
COLISEUM LAST TIME
•PaU Negi i was seen to fxcellent
advantage in her new Paramount pic
ture, “The lied Peacock," at tho Coli
Beum Theater last islght. This story
■which reminds one irresistably of ^
“Camille,” is one of exceptional
dramatic force and one forgets the
tragedy of the theme in one's admira
tion of the artistic portrayal of the
role of the flower girl by Miss Negri.
The story of “The lied Peacock" is !
that of a frail young woman who, to
escape her drunken step-lather, en
tors the gilded circle only to live a
\1ieariuus existence in which love,
Badness and ultimate tragedy find
their finest artistic expression. The
jflrtiure fa-cinatps i v its force, while- j
ilijo excellence of the portrayals.;!
npitabijr that of Miss Negri, as V So
le cte. hold on" as 'by a magic spell.
Abduced in Europe by Paul Stein,
"The lied ’Peacock” is worthy of tlm
after!.ion of all screen lovers who
Wish to study Lhe advance mad, by
the cinema art In recent years.
"The lied Peacock” Is on far the
last time tonight
WILLIAM FARNUM AT
PALACE TOMORROW
William Faiiium, aftor quite an ah-;]
©t'nce from the screen, returns in a ;
costume play built around certain in ]*
cidents in the life of the famous 1
ax tor, Edmund Kean. It is an hi, ;1
usual part for Karnum. hut it gives 1
'him apportion My to display his talent;1
in portraying .-.trenuous emotion anil 1
he scores without It doubt.
In tho maiu Farnnm carries the 1
ipicturo, which resolves 'itself in'fii
situations made pretty largely to en
able him to put over a striking < ha
aKH-erization. He is mostly the pol
ished man of genius, the idol of Lon
don society, but lie is given the
chance to return for a moment to
baiad-to-hand encounters, and here he
Theaters
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,
Territory of Alaska, dated March lti
a municipal corporation, for an ord
the year 1922, Cause No. 2252A, a
the City of Juneau, Alaska, on Apri
the following described property ass
on each tract, incliuHnf? penalty and
as provided by law.
TO WHOM ASSESSED
Jacgar & Ericson or owner .Bloc
Fred Cliff or owner .Bloc
0. A. Hahn or owner ..Bloc
Ctias. Penn or owner . .Bloc
Frances Melsenzahl or owner ....Bloc
P\ank Ross or owner .Bloc
1. \V. Leak or owner .Bloc
Mrs. M. A. Ferris or owner .Bloc
Peter Koskl Estate or owner .Bloc
Mre. Mary Larson or owner .Bloc
Lydia Ritter or owner .Gold
Hike Boxa or owner .Bloc
JAmca Soles or owner .50x1
(Jerome Mapaklnl or owner .Sont
I*mi» Look or owner .Sont
If alter Gray or owner
Mrs. Jane Noilson or owner
Pete Madsen or owner .
Piete Madsen or owner .
Rote Madsen or owner .
Albert Kllnkerbeard or owner
William Burns or owner .
J. W. Rummel or owner
Tria
si
aJ
lo
N
..Fou
A\
.Fon
...9*00
Nor
. .Fou
...Pad
B
...P. (
L
Mrs. M. Kendall or owner .Nek
\Vj. C. Hunter or owner .Nob
DatSr'tT "June*u, Alaska this 2]
Publish March 20, April 2, », 10.
ihines as of old. The love .story
a not impressive. The title of the
(reduction is “A Stage Romance.”
BLUE MOUNTAIN MYSTERY"
:OMING TO COLISEUM
One of tiio unusual scenes in •‘Tin
Blue Mountain Mystery," the baffling
ihoto-piay coming soon ,to the Coli
iieuin Theater, takes ipluce above tie
douds. A man is shot under strange
ircumstanros, and suspicion falls on
ioth his wife and daughter. Thr
nurtler takes place in a hotel on tlir
op of a mountain, and views looking
town from it show billowing white
vaves, like the harks of a huge flock
if sheep. These are clouds, for tin
doture was "shot” far above them
Ire firs: time a movie has gone up
n tile air so high for atmosphere.
"The Blue Mountain Mystery" Is a
hrillcr for fair- guaranteed to keep
■on in your seat baffled and guessing
mtil the. last reel. John Faulkner,
durjorie Osborne, Bornieo Ware and
Billy Williams take the leading parts.
1EAD OF BIG KODAK
COMPANY WILL VISIT
JUNEAU THIS SUMMER
Among the prominent visitors ex
>ected to come to Juneau and to
itiher Alaskan points during the coili
ng r>uminer is George Kastman, of
he Kastman Kodak Company, who
ins just advised Gov. Scott C. Bone
le will spend several weeks In the
(forth in August and 'September. Mr.
Castanan will leave Vancouver August
1 and will arrive • here three days
alter.
iHe will ibo accompanied on Ills
Mask a n trip by Cleorge It. Dryden,
■’rands S. Macomber and I)r. Audrey
). Stewart. They will spend five
it six weeks in (he Cassiar district
Hinting
Cid bundles of newspapers at the
Cmplre. 26 rents.
3UCH! LAME BACK.
HUB LUMBAGO OR
BACKACHE AWAY
Kidneys cause backache? No! Lis
en! Your backache is caused by
umbago. sciatica, or a strain, anil
he quickest relief is soothing, pone
rating St. Jacobs Oil. Hub it right
m your painful back, and instantly
be soreness, stiffness and lameness
lisappears. Don't stay crippled!
let a small trial bottle of St. Jacobs
)il from your druggist and limber
ip. A moment after it is applied
•ou’lf wonder what became of the
>ackache or lumbago pain,
s absolutely harmless anil doesn't
turn the skin.
Rub old, honest St. Jacobs Oil
whenever you have \sciatica, ni u
•algia, rheumatism or sprains, as it
s absolutely harmless and doesn’t
>urn the skin.
I Advertisement.)
NOTICE OF SALE.
that pursuant to an order of the
, 1823, in tile matter of the applii
»r authorizing the sale of certain 1
sale at public auction will be held
1 23, 1923, at ten o’clock of the
eased to the individuals mentioned
interest up to date of sale and ci
BLOCK, DOT. DESCRIPTION
k 13. Lot 3, 1-3 Dot and Bldg.
k 106, Dot 2, Dot and Bldg.
k 114, Dot 2, I/Ot only
k 114. Lot 6, S.W. !••> Dot only
k 119, Dot 4. lad only .
k 120, lx:ts 3 and 4, Parts of lot onl
k 121. tot 4. Fractional lot .
k K. Ixits 3 and 4, All of .
k N. Lot 2, North 1j of lot .
k N. Lot 2 South of lot .
Belt Ad., Lot 3, Fractional Lot
and Bldg.
k 203, I/Oi 4, Part of lot only
00 ft. to deep water, S/S VV. 7th St.,
h side McMullens, Lot and Cabin
S/S West 7th St.
h side West 7th St., Lot and
Foundation ..
ngular shaped lol 67' on West
lo of "E" St. and 105.02 feet
ring proposed extension of W1I
ughby Ave., being ID S. Survey
). 574, Foundation and House.
illation anil Cabin, North side
est 7th St.
illation and cabin S/S West 9th St.,
illation and cabin S/S West 9th St.,
ti side of West 9th. I/ot and Bldg..
idation and cabin S/S West 10th St
lie Coast Ad. N/E 30x100 ft.
luck 3, I/ot 6. Lol only . .
. Ad.. Block 3, J/Ot 6, 20x100 ft.
>t only ....
on Park Ad. Block 2, l/oh 1 and
Lost only .
on Park Ad., Block 4, Lot 3, I-ot on
TOTALS .
st day of March, 1923.
(SEAL)
SHIP SUBSIDIES,
FROM TAX LEVY, |
RUSTGARD PLAN
Proposes Subsidized Lino to
Give Freight Rate on
Par with Canneries.
Subsidies to steams flips operating
Between -Seattie and Alaskan ports'
and oilier nbsi.ii. s ,o vessels oper
ating in Ultra-Territorial traffic form
the Attorney General's solution for
tlie traiiaportatSoii problems of the
Tcrr'tcry, 'as jpivt i by him at the
con. tins Ion ol' 'Saturday afternoon's
session of the join. legislative com-1
niltteo conducting a hearing on trails-1
portable n. j
Although ho admitted tlio iucor-,
rertn ss of.some of the mast, import-'
ant rates quo ed by him in ’.its hicn
iital report to tno Ta;gi;dalin-e, rates
on which mutch of his analysis of
trnnspcrnukm was apparently based,
and was unable to refute General
Mamwr Kuilokerbcrkci’s claim that|
the Alaska St anrsh:;) Company's divi-l
donds for th ' 10 years preceding 19-3
|ha*d averaged less than ti tier cent,
Mr. Ilu-gard at the clo.-a* of the ses
sion declared li >. is eenvim I that
execs sive and 'exhonbitant freight
rate3 tire charged by ► • ■ in steamship
lines operating be! ween steal tie and
Alaska and that ho did not believe
Mr. tfCnickoritcekf'i’s slalom nt tied
no profit is made by Hie Alaska
Steamship I’ampaur on its passonio r
traffic.
Outlines New Remedy
“What, in your . pinion, can ties
Legislature do to -entedy the sita.i
tion wfltieh you say exists?" asked
llt-presenta ve Fo.-d -, aen the -At
torney ticnr ml ha I finished.
".My pr. position, it this," said Mr.
Rus'gnnl: “The canneries iye get
ing the benefit of low rates at the
present time. While tin- companies
claim thty are making no money on
this traffic, I do not believe it. The
legislature should levy a special tax
on tlio tanneries to provide funds
to pay a subsidy to a n.w steam
ship line to carry freight for Al
askans at rates which will b? brought
down to what the canneries pay " lie
later amended the proposition to in
elude subsidies to tlio lines now op
erating, saying that bids could be
eallim tor sin s-mex ami lie aid nm
believe It a h.-, mitt tel v necessary ui
exclude l i' ;!l liiiM from particlpat
ing, but it won.il hr* necessary (a
set new lines lo bid in order to got
the oid linos down sutCIcb nliiy low.
lb* ftlslo susses ted t bat subsidies be
.paid to good sized steamers to op
crate on intra-territorial routes tor
the ‘purpose of budding til* local bitsi-i
ness, putting the coal mint's of the j
Interior in close lour-it with the |
coast, tit * fanners with ail Terri
torial markets.
Supervise All Rates
Tho way is already marked out, a •
added. by tho ship subsidy act pro
. sling for the Bcward-AWwka Penin
sula servin', .passed by tito 1921 Deg
islature. There is one defect in that
act, bo said. It makes no provision
Cor rate lepulatiott* Any future 'Sub
sidies granted, lie declared, must it1
made only -with itha expressed under
standing that tho m w;-r which mipor
vises die granaing and pa-yirrmt of
the subsidy shall also have complete
juri: diet ion over freight and passen
ger rat a (lhargo.l by the sli ps to
Which subsidies ore paid.
In response to questions from mom ]
l.ers tof tho committee, ha saiM liej
believed the Territory had power tOj
grant subsidies and that a sax on
( .iimerk s to provide the funds neces
sary for extensive .subsidies could
bo dov'ise 1 that would not be uncon
stitutional. _
Many Questions Asked
iAtr. 'Knickerbocker was tho targot
for many questions in the filial ses
sion, which opened «t 2 |v tu. and
lenddl about 4: ”0 p. in. Saturday,
when tho committee adjourned to
District Court for the First Division,
utlon of the City of Juneau, Alaska,
cal property for delinquent taxes for
at the City Hull on Fourth St. in
oreuoon of said day, at which sale
on which tho amount of taxes due
irts as 'below tabulated, will be sold
Pen- Inter
--?
Tax
9.00
7.20
4.50
3.60
1.80
4.60
4.50
54.00
.90
.90
ally
.90
.36
.18
.45
.45
5.40
.09
.09
32.40
2.70
3.60
1.80
1.80
2.25
.45
.45
3.60
2.70
5.40
7.20
4.50
2.70
est
% .36
.57
.18
.14
.07
.18
.18
2.16
.04
.04
3.24
.27
.36
.18
.18
18.00 1.80
.22
.04
.04
.36
.27
180.46 818.03 $7.57
A. E. QURB,
Costs
3.33
3'3 3
3.33
3.33
3.33
3.33
3.33
1.3n
.10
.14
.08
.08
.72
.09
.05
.05
.14
.10
.54 ' .22
.72 .29
.45 '.18
.27 .11
Total
? 13.59
11.82
8.48
7 4*
5.38
S.4 6
8.46
64.89
4.36
4.36
OS
40.27
6.40
7.43
5.39
5.39
23.85
3.33
3.33
ib33
6.89
3.87
3.87
7.43
6.40
.33
9.49
1 1.54
j».33
8.46
6.41
$83.23 $289.30
City Clerk,
STOTESBURY’S SON-IN-LAW WAS
MODEL’S ADMIRER.
jj_ tt m&pr
.luiui ixearsioy .vui cciei i, sun
t imlllicnalre or Philadelphia, Ii;
lous "Mr. Marshall," who was t)
olhy Keenan King, Now York m<
(loath in her Now York City ajtai
moot at tho fall of tho clian’in in. l!>
made no effort to evade any i.-uo,
although some of tho tin. tU'.-.is asked
li v frankly admltiiW lyi w:t» unable
to answer as lie had no data with
him 'bearing on tire queries. This
information, he satid, would bo glad
ly firrni.drod by tho comp.mv and
would be furni. bed in the near fu
ture.
lie denied absolutely that t'.i • M
asktt Stioam.ihip Company directly or
Indirectly followed a policy of non
eni-.ouragein.ent or throttling of in
dustries whSoh it (loos not control
outright <ir otherwise. alleged in
tho report of the Attorney Mineral.
When tho 'latter was a.-kod on what
ho 'based his assertion, ho r< plied
that lie drew that condird m from .
statements made by hint to mine j
owners in it lie Willow Crvvk district
adjacent to tho Alaska Hail road to!
tlio effect that transportation charges i
on machinery, cqntpmont and sup-i
plios landed on tlio ground w re |
larger than tiro original cost of such
supplies.
In denying I ho truth of lire state
ment, Air. Knickerbocker pointed out .
tiie freighting of tiro -Standard and j
Associated Oil Companies to Cold .
Bay last summer. The company, at j
;.ho time it took tlio contracts for thisi
freight, ho said, realized (it would'
lose nioncy on tho business bill re-.
aliartd that development of a pro-1
duc-lng oil field on the Alaska Penin
sula would lifter r-imlm: ■ i'. “Our!
earnings depend upon the develop-,
meat of the Territory, fIt ’ gr at •
the development ta - larger the c-orn
in-gs," he added.
Admits Rare Agreement
In response. to a qifestion by Sen
ator Dimond. Air Knickerbocker said
tlio rates of the Alaska Steamship
Company and tli • Admiral bine art
identical and are agreed upon by tin
two comp.in:-s In < mfc" nee, il
said -further tlt-it- thin custom wa
not only known to but is approved
by the lb S. Shipping .Board.
.Mr. Dlmoncl questioned him further
relative to the insurance and d >
proeiu'tion renerv s carr.ed by tits
company, which lie explained in de
tail as being required by the Intor
*tate Commerce Commission and cov
ered depreciation cm chips to c aver
necessary repairs and replacement
and that the insurance} reserve cov
ered certain company property, in
cluding some ships, on which no .in
surance was curried otherwise. It
would 'bo linpocsetblo, he contended,
for the company to charge off an
excessive amount in cither form with
out getting into serious trouble with
the Interstate Commerce Commission
Both Mr. Keys and Mr. Daly asked
I him why. when both wag"’ and fuel
oil materially -declined in Ib-i-i, tueje
pad been no decrease In freight rat
lie replied that the decline In traffic
had so deeply cut into the cm iipanv’s
earn Inga it was impossible to do ro.
At the present tiint“. he added, oper
ating costs are muttiUins and w..as
'advances put into effect In March
had added many thousand dollars to
the wage bill of the company.
'Ho flatly conirudictod tit ’ statf
nfen-t of .tWo Attorney General that
tho companies’ receipts from mall jn
1922 were *170,000 more than in
1921, and denied the rates quo. -1 bp
him.’ He said the A lari; a Hrc.-ni.lilp
Company, under certain euud. . ms,
was paid *2,000 per trip for malt car
ried on the Bouts we-urn Alaska
run. ami *450 for the gout’s eastern
| Alaska mute, -and that the com-pany s
entire receipts from mail in 1922
waft less -llum *81,000.
He said the company’s records ore
kept in accordance with the requir-e
ments of the InCrstate Commerce
Con«m«teien and are open to public
Inspection.
4 Foater Questions Rustgard
Representative Fortier questioned
Mr. Rustgard relative *0 certain
statements ntade In his report to the
Legislature. The latter admitted that
n-iaw i.! i'-. i. wt remMiry, mui
n been r vcalcl as Uni myster- |
e "heavy ptigar daddy" of I Mr- i
lcl, who wan chloroformed to
mer.t.
the com pawn Iv ' table on page 12 of
that report la incorrect, but claimed j
that il w is corrected by a fojitttol r I
U the bottom of pa:; L’O. He ;ul
.niittcd that the statement that box;
-hooka from Alaska canmvlos can he 1
shipptsl ( heayef in Southwestern Al- :
■id;;’, by fir t being shipped to .Se
attle a ml i lien back north was erron
eous. He :aid .tmte.h of his informa-j
tlon relative to dr. unship rat's had ;
hi1, 'it secured from Seattle shipping I
agents and not from publish'd tariffs
The commit ire did not limit the
hearing to its own membership or to1
members e.i the l.cni datum. It was |
announced Friday evening and again
Saturday that anyone could on Hon
the wdnes.iios land invitation to not
tialrfs to ask ary (Hiestions they d
sir d on the transportation was ex
trnded. Mr. Knickerbocker said lie j
would 'he gin.I to throw any light on
the hipping situation that was in his
power. Xo interrogative's were put.
however, by others tiiun member-, of
tilu; committer and othe r legislated '. !
. . -_ I
Old papers ror sate n Tbs TCmoIro
MUSICAL COMEDY
IS ON PROGRAM
FOR NEXT WEEK
Brilliant Persian Comedy.
Tull of Song Hits, to Be
Given by the A. L.
————
A musical comedy, buy.! ‘rin® in!
some ms pc eta <>n the burlesque, will!
!;<> I'l' -cntril at the (Mil.-. nni Thau; er!
n( xt week, April 1!) uml 2(1, Thursday 1
and IMdsty, utrdor rite an"pices of tin
American I.cgion, _
The musical setting is entitled "Til •
Chu d t-n of the Sluh,” n Persian revue,
and is rephdo with catchy songs, i
choruses und nil aorta of spec:allies. I
The musical comedy it tin* mos.
preh nitons affair pr. „m'e I in .lit
ncou for ycar.i anti Involves a lor- •
number of principles ami a chorus
selected from the viewpoint oi both,
good looks and capabilities ot sing
There are more harmony choruses in ■
"Th > Carden of tile tru th" than in
many of the light operas which have'
become popular during recent years.
"Tiie Garden of the Shah” is new
! v.ing produced on Eastern stages
and ti-. • copy of the lib: >:t.» and
vcoro received in Juneau were among
ill1 first to be allowed to he s. nt >
out to ]:.lints beyond the .Mississippi ■
Vali-v t . tlii il maud lots h u urea
in the iKast.
Tile i me ly will be p/e-ent tl hen
in the i aotumc of the time anti, place j
In which llio ice.ics are laid and1,
special scenery and .lighting effect s'.
are now being liuilt for this prodiie- 1
tioa.
The be • vocal t ilent in Juneau
will up pear in thii big production'(
ami several of Juneau's favorite
juvenile* will I— seen in specialties!
between tbo acts or duping the prog-j,
regls of the musical comedy.
SNOW BURIAL
MERE DETAIL:
_. b
i i
iKI.Y, Nevada. Apri. trill in a |,
-in w lido ii quite a:i insignificant ;
event in tiie life of Hurry Clinton, til.
pro ; pec tor.
Not that Clinton is often thn bur- j
ied, but tiie burial itself proved only j
i -dotail of a recent adventure when j (
he manage 1 to dig himself out j t
through tin' wreck ge of ills cabin.:,
lightly cl .d and with tin e broken *
iiihs, while still silffering from an
attack of influenza, and tramped 2« j
ni;!r< aero-a lire mountains in a snow-1 *
storm to tiie ncaiesi settlement. j
Clinton, wli.» llv.-s alone in a log |
• t:bln la tin mountains to miles i
:-ast of hero, anciubea It la escape t.oje
that fact that only tiie tail of the j r,
Side struck the building, cniahlng if
ind burying il under four feet of r
LAST TIME TONIGHT
P9LA
NEGRI
is
“THE RED
PEACOCK”
A big production by that
peerless actress.
See her, the future Mrs.
C harlie Chaplin.
A Bi i«ps Comedy opens the show.
10, 20 and 40 cents.
TWO SHOWS
Coming; Tuesday — Bernice
Wa i ► (and John Fnulknea- in
"The Blue Mountain Mystery,”
tin ills, chills and surprises.
II ;i "I hi" n i hi lined l>y |H
■ '; • ‘in I w • ju-1 preparing for bed.
hoi'tly after dart,. ivlvn tho slide
inn wiMr.ut warning II.• roacltod
■ ift i*.• i -nh and entirely tra
il *. pared i ;• i.ia journey ahead of
il'n, and fa itht .in wk.j over the
ii mm I in ivi'i dii'kni’ and storm,
' fli tiie «now -railsins from four
ret -I" r> "'i !h ■ I. vels to 20 foot o
lio iWift.i.
Once on the w - in dupe, he fo!
iwi'.l ; , .ii ii a fnio Ute valley,
inui lii'in.tt i' r ! in ivudr in icy
• ■ '.I', ini' ii !n> i am:* to i road
I nit !■• i i - Lincoln Highway, and
: :l> to the highway. Lilt oven
.■re he t- >uld n i. find hr»lp, there
t'ltiv no car <» i the highway on
< count ci til - storm, lie was coin
"'lldl to ]ni h on, without rest, since
loop might hive proved fatal, until,
.irly in tint >nd morning', ho
cnciii'd MctJHI. u mu filter town, li
ill1. Pent In i'C. A111 being 'given
uifTgoucy ; iiment hr- was brought
y ,ni;mmibilo to a local hospital.
Tiio aimiiiing nature of Clinton's es
ape ii iliu trat'-d by iho presence
i the s.uu" ho.'jnltiil of Joso Sarraztt,
In erm in, who was brought in with
eth feet badly frozen after only on
light's exposure.
0 SPEND $300,000,000
FOR IMPROVING PARIS
PARIS. Apr.I ti Af .iui.1 France
i fa ci ug one of the worst financial
rises of her history, Paris Is to
oeml 7.iMiO,iioo,ood ii'.inc.'., nr nearly
jOO.ooo.ooo, f,»! municipal improve
lends
YOUNG FOLKS FIND PARADISE IN NORTHLAND’S SUMMER CAMPS
iPt/ST/C C40/A/S Of l AMS Hr/UD£UMtf«lff
CAAt/f run »£9/<w /9 /vcrreo foe /r's
PCCVA/AP ff£/VCU-lAU0S
(
OM£ OP TH£ MtWL YPOVMO
AfAGl'PLS OP TH£ CAMA0/AA
POCP/fS, ZAA'P OP r»£ t/AA/C/AfS
GZAC/fPS, A SC£MP OP
/CD££CA/0A0i£ BPAUrt^
AMP CPA MOP UP _
POAr/A'SO/Y T»£ S£££M
y/APfAS OP £At£PAL£> IAPE,
oa/£ op pm£ nsxi/rP spots op
TM£ CACAO/AM CO c */6S
This may he termed the “Arc of'
Youth.’' No other period boasUj
the care,thought and .specialization
that is bestowed pn the younger
generations of today. Elective
[ courses in higher classes have de
veloped into schools where pupils
! sro permitted to choose their st a-1
dies and their own way of studying, j
Summer camps for hoys and girls |
are a logical outgrowth and are j
Growing in popularity. Eastern
rnnda is a popular territory for
I sue*: camps and they are patroniz
es generously by American parents.
Moosewa and AlderclilTe are two
• boys’ camps located in Nova Sco
tia. both with many successful sea
sons to their credit. The I-auren
t;an Mountains in Quebec afford
many admirable rites for camps
where mountain climbing, fishing,
boating and bathing are enjoyed jn
the bracing, pfne-scented atmos
phere. Among these Quebec camps
%rc “Ouareau,” a girls’ camp on a
lake of the same name, . Jxty tnilec
north of Montreal; “Agaming” for
hoys on Lae Archambault which
has an exceptional fine sandy
beach, and “Oolahwon” at St. Mar
garet's which includes a Senior and
Junior W. Y. C. A. c..’ip.
For those in their latter ’teens,
new bungalow camps in western
Ontario are bein„ constructed,
They are located in the celebrated
French River, Nipigon and Lake
of-the-Woods districts, all noted
for their fine fishing possibilities
There are eight bungalow camp!
in the Canadian Pacific Rockies
situated among the grandest peak:
and finest scenery, not far from thi
line of railway. They include Mor
aine Lake Camp in the Valley o
the Ten Peaks about nine mile:
from lake Louise; Wapta Camp
reached from Hector, B. C., b;
launch, an attractive rustic cabii
camp; Lake O’Hara Camp is locat
ed beside Lake O'Hara i.i the Laki
Louise section; Yoho Valley Cam|
i»nd Emerald Lake Extcau.tr. oi
Emerald Lake are desired to ac
comodate vi.-itors who wish to ex
plore and enjoy .the beauties of the
region about Field, B. C.; Vermil
■ ion Canip and Sinclair Hot Sprto*»
Camp are on tho newly opened
BaufFWindermere Motor road and
are the “open Sesame" to country
hitherto inaccessible; Lake Win
I dermere Camp on 1-ake Winder
mere, the headquarters of the Co
I lumbia Kiver, is one of the most
: popular cf these mountain cam{>s,
I it consists of 23 rustic cabins built
among the pines on the lake shorn
and a commodious club house.
■ j From here many excursions can be
•' made to points of great interest
'1 such as the Lake of the Hanging
II Glaciers and the great Ice Cave of
,i Horse Thief Glacier.
' ] One of the attractions of these
i camps is the delightful social life.
■ The fact that very reasonable rates
! prevail is another potent factor in
> drawing many young folks to th«M
k le^s. formal resorts. _