arj!(y.
October
6,
1928
r
nnce
TRAPPING
AND
FURS
Ruoert
I
Narthern
Pacific
Terminus
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
Prince
Rupert
has
three
of
the
greatest
things
in
the
world
The
Largest
Fish
Cold
Storage
Plant
Th
Largest
Fresh
Halibut
Market
Tfce
Largest
Undeve'oped
Hinterland
The
City
of
Prince
Ilupcrt
has
a
payroll
of
considerable
importance,
derived
from:
RAILWAY
SHOPS
RAILWAY
OFFICES
DRYDOCK
AND
SHIPYARDS
"
'
GRAIN
ELEVATOR
PROVINCIAL
GOVERNMENT
OFFICES
COLD
STORAGE
FISH
PACKING
HOUSES
?
"
FISH
MARKET
SALMON
AND
HALIHUT
FISHERMEN
'
SALMON
CANNERIES
LUMHER
MILLS
MINING
'
-
;'(
"i
iT
The
grain
export
business
of
Prince
Rupert
is
steadily
developing.
Last
year
about
eight
million
bushels
of
grain
was
shipped
through
the
terminal
elevator
and
this
year
promises
to
greatly
exceed
that
mark.
The
City
owns
its
Power,
Light,
Water
Supply
and
Telephones.
The
schools
arc
excellent.
'
.
.
Roads
arc
paved
and
concrete
sidewalks
arc
being
laid.
Prince
Rupert
is
one
of
the
Coming
Commercial
Centres
of
the
Pacific
Coast,
the
probable
outlet
of
the
Great
Peace
I
iver
Countiy,
and
urrcundcd
by
a
rapid!y
developing
territory.
Prince
Rupert
is
the
logical
site
of
a
customs
smelter
which
would
serve
the
mjnes
of
Portlan
d
Canal,
the
Hulklcy
and
Skecna
Valleys
and
coast
points.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
...
is
Prince
Rupert's
recognized
Daily
Newspaper
5553
TI1E
DAILY
NEWB
PAGE
FIVJ
DAWSON
WAS
HER
SUBJECT
Mrs.
George
Black
Gives
Interesting
Address
Before
Women's
Canadaln
Club
Today
Mrs.
George
Black,
wife
of
Capt.
George
Black,
M.P.
for
Yukon,
gave
an
interesting
address
before
the
Women's
Canadian
Club
at
luncheon
today.
Taking
"Dawson"
as
her
subject,
she
related
many
interesting
anecdotes
and
descriptions,
illustrating
her
address
with
pictures.
Mrs.
J.
C.
McLennan,
president
of
the
Women's
Canadian
Club,
occupied
the
chair
and;
at
the
close
of
Mrs.
Black's
address,
which
was
of
aboutan
hour's
duration,
a
vote
of
thanks
was
moved
by
Mrs.
R.
F.
McNaughton
and
passed
with
enthusiasm.
The
luncheon
was
opened
with
the
singing
of
"0
Canada"
and
closed
with
"God
Save
the
King."
Mrs.
Morris
Blott
presided
at
the
piano.
BIBLE
SUNDAY
IS
THIS
WEEK
Sunday
has
been
set
apart
as
Bible
Society
Sunday
in
Canada.
In
all
the
churches
throughout
the
Dominion
reference
will
be
made
to
the
work
of
this
great
organization
known
as
the
British
and
Foreign
Bible
Society
of
which
the
Canadian
Bible
Society
is
an
auxiliary.
Last
year
the
;ociety
printed
over
10
million
copies
of
the
scriptures
and
now
has
the
Bible
printed
in
more
nan
600
languages.
The
local
branch
of
the
society
has
secured
the
services
of
Rev.
Dr.
Ogden
who
is
returning
to
Winnipeg
vit
Prince
Rupert
and
will
preach
here
tomorrow
morning
at
the
Anglican
Cathedral
and
in
the
evening
at
the
Baptist
hurch.
Dr.
Ogden
is
an
eminent
preacher
of
outstanding
MOSTLY
AMERICAN
HALIBUT
IS
SOLD
Halibut
sales
here
today
totalled
121,000
pounus
of
wnich
all
was
American
fish
with
the
exception
of
7,000
pounds
from
one
Canadian
vesnel.
There
was
an
mprovement
in
prices
over
yesterday.
Arrival
ar.d
sales
were
as
fol-.owa
:
American
Franklin,
35,000
pounds,
Cana-Jian
Fish
and
Cold
Storage
Co.,
14.8v
and
7c.
Lituya,
20,000
pounds,
Booth
Fisheries,
14.9e
and
7c.
Irene,
12.000
pounds.
Fish
Co..
14.9c
and
7c.
Sirius,
11.000
pounds.
Augusta,
9,0000
pounds,
Royal
and
Atlin
Fisheries.
14.7c
and
7c
.
.
Addington,
7,000
pounds,
Booth
Fisheries,
15.1c
and
8.
President,
6,000
pounds.
Booth
Fisheries,
14.4c
and
8c.
Bplinda,
17.000
pounds',
Canadian
Fish
and
Cold
Storage
Co.,
15.4c
and
8c.
Canadian
Selma,
7,00j
pounus,
Atlin
Fish-r.t-h,
13.7c
and
7.
LOCAL
HALIBUT
BOAT
SKIPPER
TO
ASSIST
IN
SCIENIIFIC
WORK
Cnpt.
David
Ritchie,
owner
and
skipper
of
the
local
halibut
boat
L'nome,
leaves
tomorrow
night
Nor
Seattle
where
he
will
join
the
schooner
Dorothy
and
assist
scient.sts
of
the
International
Fisheries
Commission
for
the
next
month
or
so
with
otter
trawl
work
on
the
northern
halibut
grounds.
Th
Dorothy,
whose
owner
and
skipper
is
Capt
Ole
Hvatum,
has
again
been
charter-ud
by
the
Intarnntonal
Fisheries
Commission
fpr
its
research
work.
Capt.
Ritchie,
who
Is
planning
a
trip
to
the
Old
Country
this
winter,
will
return
to
Prince
Rupert
before
Christmas.
U.
M.
McCJusty,
government
Hi
agent
at
Anyox,
who
has
been
on
n
trip
south,
is
R
I
aboard
the
Print
a
passenger
o
tieorjre
today
'turning
tn
the
smelter
town
CHANGE
MADE
CONSTITUTION
BOARD
TRADE
Wings
of
Council
of
Board
Clipped,
Giving
all
Power
to
General
Meetings
The
Board
of
Trade
at
is
quarterly
dinner
meeting
last
night
changed
the
bylaws
of
the
Board
in
such
a
manner
as
to
prevent
the
Council
of
the
Board
passing
resolutions
and
doing
business
in
the
name
of
the
Board,
all
matters
in
future
havitg
to
be
brought
before
the
full
board.
This
was
to
prevent
any
feeling
that
the
Board
was
being
run
by
a
clique.
Another
change
made
it
necessary
that
notice
should
be
given
of
any
resolution
which
would
be
first
sent
to
the
proper
committee
before
coming
before
the
Board.
If
the
committee
turned
it
down,
six
members
of
the
Board
could
bring
it
before
the
general
meeting.
This
was
to
prevent
having
resolutions
sprung
on
the
Board
and
passed
without
proper
consideration
being
given.
The
changes,
were
proposed
by
President
J.
W.
Nicholls
who
va
cated
the
chair
in
order
to
explain
them.
They
were
accepted
by
the
board
after
discussion
with
only
one
dissentient.
Reports
were
given
by
Phillip
Ray
in
regard
to
the
evidence
giv-
en
by
him
on
behalf
of
the
Board
Jof
Trade
on
pilotage
matters
and
J.
H.
Pillsbury
reported
following
up
requests
for
aids
to
navigation
for
ships
entering
Prince
Rupert
harbor.
Theo.
Collart
urged
more
activity
in
regard
to
agitation
for
the
Peace
River
outlet
and
S.
E.
Parker
thought
more
publicity
should
be
given
to
the
report
on
the
mat
ter
prepared
by
the
Board
of
Trade.
FASHIONS
IN
FURS
Wm.
Goldbloom
on
his
trip
east,
had
an
opportunity
to
make
an
exceptionally
good
buy
of
a
fine
line
of
fur
coats.
These
are
now
on
show
in
our
store
at
prices
25
per
cent
less
than
in
the
east.
You
are
invited
to
inspect
this
stock
of
the
latest
fashions
In
furs.
Prince
Rupert
Fur
&
Hide
Co.
Second
Avenue
240
-,
',
-
It
Local
and
Prs)na!
1
This
afternoon's
train,
due
from
the
East
at
3.30,
was
reported
this
morning
to
be
on
time.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R.
G.
Johnston
of
Inverness
Cannery
arrived
in
thfr
city
from
the
Skeena
River
or.
yesterday
afternoon's
train.
Rev.
R.
C.
Scott,
United
Church
clergyman
at
Queen
Charlotte
City,
who
has
been
on
a
trip
east
in
the
course
of
which
he
attended
the
recent
general
council
meetings
in
Winnipeg,
arriveo.
from
the
south
on
the
Prinee
George
this
morning,
accompanied
by
Mrs.
Scott
and
family.
They
will
proceed
by
the
Prince
Charles
this
evening
to
the
The
rharges
arising
out
of
a
midnight
automobile
collision
this
"
?ek
at
the
Junction
of
.First,
Second
and
Third
Avenues,
W.
B.
McCallum
was
fined
$10
with
the
option
of
seven
days'
imprisonment,
by
Magistrate
McClymont
in
city
police
court
this
morning
for
operating
a
motor
vehicle
without
a
driver's
license.
An
additional
$25
or
30
days,
was
imposed
for
driving
-to
the
common
danger.
NOBLE
FIVE
LATEST
EXCHHANGE
LISTING
Yancouver
IlroKernge
Offices
Working
at
Full
Capacity,
Night
Shifts
Being
Necessary.
YANCOUVER.
Oct.
C
Noble
l'h'o
was
listed
on
Vancouver
Stock
Exchange
today
for
the
first
time..
Brokerage
offices
In
Vancouver
are
working
nt
full
capacity,
mot
offices
now
work
Ing
at
night.
Fine
teas
still
cost
as
much.
Poorer
teas
art
considerably
cheaper.
The
finest
tea
at
a
fair
price
Is
always
assured
in
Salada.
iicif
in
an
A
Blend
cS
the
Finest
Teas
EXCAVATION
OF
VIMY
TRENCHES
Premier
Mackenzie
King
Woujd
Have
Work
Completed
There
PARIS,
Oct.
6.
Premier
Mackenzie
King
yesterday
inspected
Vimy
monument
and
the
trenches
occupied
by
the
Canadians
along
Vimy
Ridge,
the
scene
of
some
of
the
most
bitter
encounters
of
the
Great
War.
The
Premier
expressed
the
opinion
that
all
the
unexcavated
trenches
on
the
lines
the
Canadians
held
should
be
opened
up
so
that
visitors
might
be
able
to
inspect
the
whole
position
occupied
by
the
Canadain
troops.
Up
to
the
present
oni
he
main
arteries
of
the
treBches
were
excavated
owing
to
the
ex
ense
involved.
The
Premier
stated
he
b-lieve
l
Parliament
would
be
willing
to
vote
the
necessary
money
to
complete
the-
work.
FUZZY
WUZZY
STAKES
WINNER
NEWMARKET,
Oct.
6.I.
Joel's
Fuzzy'
Wuwy
won
the
Rous
Metn-
kafcJUlJKJ.CTJJ
""
Mill.
a
r1
'(1
.
.'.rrll-KI
orial
stakes
of
$5,000
over
five
furlongs
yesterday.
'
Torbeuie
came
second
and
Jonah
Trace,
third.
Six
horses
ran.
ALASKAN
CANDIDATE
IS
PROSECUIED
FOR
FAILING
MAKE
RETURN
WASHINGTON,
D.
C.
Oct.
4.
Failure
to
report
receipts
and
ex.
penditures
of
his
campaign
under
the
federal
corrupt
practices
act
was
charged
in
an
indictment
returned
by
a
federal
grand
jury
today
against
Thomas
A.
Mar-quam
who
in
November
1926,
was
a
candidate
for
election
to
the
office
of
delegate
to
the
house
of
representatives
from
Alaska.
Marquam,
it
was
said,
had
been
a
candidate
against
Dan
Sutherland,
incumbent,
and
although
various
persons
and
organizations
contributed
a
total
of
$3000
for
his
campaign.
Marquam
was
accused
of
refusing
or
neglecting
t'i
file
a
report
of
his
campaign
receipts
and
expenditures
as
required
by
the
".ct.
"lip
indictment
was
the
first
ts
kinl
to
be
filed
In
this
dis-
rist.
Id
O
a
vw
2
MILESTONES
first
milestone
on
the
Road
to
Success
THE
is
$1,000
saved
after
that
the
way
is
easy,
for
opportunities
strew
the
path
of
the
man
with
money
in
the
Bank.
You
may
reach
the
first
milestone
on
this
Royal
Road
in
four
years,
or
sooner,
according
to
your
determination
and
your
means.
lit
our
Managtr
(a
ikow
jou
tin
W0J
j
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Royal
Bank
of
Canada
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f
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By
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Ltd.
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
1
1
-
,
-,
)
!
1
'
I
.