,r
.
oembey
7,'
1928,
k
in
wmmnTMiii
Prince
Ruperk
r-i-fc-1--"'
i
mm
gfmnsasjsjsasj
m
mm
mimmmammmnmMmmmBmmmmmmmm
Northern
Pacific
Terminus
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
lriace
Kupcrl
lias
llircc
of
the
greatest
things
in
the
world
The
Largest
Fish
Cold
Storage
Plant
The
largest
Fresh
Halibut
Market
The
Largest
Undeveloped
Hinterland
The
City
of
Prince
Kupcrl
has
a
payroll
of
considerable
derived
from:
RAILWAY
SHOPS
RAILWAY
OFFICES
DKYDOCK
AND
SHIPYARDS
-t-
lLION
canneries
LUMBER
MILLS
MINING
TRAPPING
AND
FURS
v.,
PROVINCIAL
C0VERNMEN1V;0KFJ(jES
COLD
STORAGE
FISH
PACKING
HOUSES
FISH
MARKET
M
'
r
OILERY
AND
FISH
REDUCTION
PLANT
SAI10N
AND
IIALIRUT
FISHERMISN
The
rain
export
business
of
Prince
Rupert
is
steadily
developing.
Last
year
about
cijiht
million
bushels
of
grain
was
flipped
through
the
terminal
elevator
and
this
year
promises
to
greatly
exceed
that
mark.
Thq
City
owns
its
Power,
Light,
Water
Supply
and
Telephones.
-
Thcschools
are
excellent.
,
r
Roads
are
paved
and
concrete
sidewalks
are
being
laidl
PRINCE
RUPERT
IS
ONE
OF
THE
COMING
COMMERCIAL
CENTRES
OF
THE
PACIFIC
COAST,
TIIE
PRO-11
MILE
OUTLET
OF
THE
GREAT
PEACE
RIVER
COUNTRY,
AND
SURROUNDED
HY
A
RAPIDLY
DEVELOPING
TERRITORY
Prince
Rupert
is
the
logical
site
of
a
customs
smelter
which
nild
serve
the
mines
of
Portland
Canal,
the
Rulkley
and
Skeena
V
alleys
and
coast
points.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
is
Prince
Rupert's
recognized
Daily
Newspaper
TIIE
DAILT
NEW3
PAGE
FTfl
soraHicMAixnTT
act
iq
Dnnirc
Krcnnrn
44God
Morning
'
and
"Good
Health"
STORM
CENTRE1
FOR
CHILDREN
Government
Denies
it
,
is
Heing
Librarian
Reports
Need
of
Vol
Influenced
Unduly
in
Con
nection
With
.Mine
ilSl
Iw
ftpoirr
r
or
Aline
ss
uniy
lit-
!mirs
to
OM
Homl
nefhjr
Made
lit
District
VICTORIA,
Nov.
6rt"The
sug-!',hanlt
treBtion
that
the
Government
is
being.
influni
jby,
private,
in-
ore
hove
been
proveo.
he
saysi
"and
it
in
obvious
thit
all
con.
:
'rienition
of
mfll
construction,
t
crer
development,
etc.
should
V'
kit
:n
abeyance.
oJJtil
substan-.m!
ore
bodies
are
found."
The
(oi.pany
engineer
says
"I
con-ider
the
development
gives
en-
cm;!
umes
fcr
the
Juvenile
Section
of
Public
Library
A
meeting,
of
the
librarj
board
was
held
Jast
night
in
the
library
with
James
Black
in
the
chair.
Others
present
were
Mrs.
J.
A.
Kirkpatrick,
V.
Basso-Eert,
G.
V.
Wilkinson
and
Miss
A.
D.
Cruik-
The
librarian
reported
books
loaned:
Fiction
2626,
Duplicate
y,
186,
Non
Fiction,
432;
Juven-
or
.u.y
6tW
cohtMs
ahMu'MtiV
842
making
a
total
for
the
false."
xaid
Premier.
Tolmie
when!month
of
4086-
Th
library
WM
his
attention
was
called
to
a
story
on
the
front
ptge
M
the
Victoria
Times
headed
"Saowflake
crash
may
involve
E.
C.
Cabinet
Ministers,"
and
alleging
-that
investment
activities
of
the
members
of
the
Government
were
likely
to
come
up
before
the
legislature.
A
bulletin
issued
by
the
Mines
!
Department
today
contains
re-
port
of
the
Government
Mineral
OgiM,
J.
D.
Galloway
and
F.
W.
I
Guernsey
engineer
of
the
Com-jpany
on
Snowflake.
Galioway
cer.i:ritea
tne
property
-as
still
a
I
open
23
days
and
a
daily
average
of
177.7
books
were
loaned.
Thirty-nine
new
borrowers
were
registered
and
28
cancelled
which
leaves
a
total
of
2723.
Eleven
books
were
receive
by
gift,
05
by
purchase
and
23
were
discarded,
which
leaves
a
total
of
6126.
A
copy
of
the
"British
Colonist"
published
at
Victoria
on
December
11,
1858
was
received
from
C.
Johnson
to
be
placed
in
the
files
of
the
Library.
This
makes
the
second
British
Columbian
publication
of
which
the
1
II
L-l.l.
11
M:
.
,r.....,.t
1
w.
J
1
buiub
copy
in
uw
mm
'7::
::
7.jzz:zr,2
'.
u
pert
by
John
Houston.
I
Miss
Cruikshank
reported
that
the
bound
volumes
of
the
Scouts
'
Annual
had
nearly
reached
the
'end
of
their
usefulness
and
ea-I
pressed
the
hope
that
some
of
the
Citirens
might
have
copies
of
;
various
Annuals
such
as
Chums,
.raging
as.ur.nce
for
the
fut-
,g
ey
would
to
I
donate
to
the
Library.
This
clas
vi.egatirns
conwaN
in
me
re-
of
hntA,
A.
no-Ar1v
nirh
.ft.r
I
oris
from
Victoria
that
the
Pro-
bv
th
children
and
n
mrnr
ss
I
m.i.
ii
uo
ernmeni
was
Dunning
twsntv
volumes
rnuld
h
nut
Into
r.
roa!
inti
Snowftcke
Mine
are
,
na
entiwJl
er-ov.cous,
declared
Hon,'
Kvirtitf
Lo-Theed
today.
"It
is
true"
li'at
on
recommendation
of
(be
dpxirtm
vt
of
mines
as
to
the
itnetfeU-ond
tion
of
the
trail
and
briars
jiver
tie
IllieiUiwaet
River
'-;u2rrju
int
the
Snosrflake
and
-W!rr'.'oVfey
mine
SUCh
Work
PnihlWll.m
f
Hrrimr
Hfuotlnn
rr
'ls'rik.ess-.ry
to
ensure
publlo,
t
Asked
by
Government
i'nWy.'fi
being
done.
It
might,
'
U-
8twftth:..i
this
is
in
ltae
with;
Th
annual
two-dy
convention
filer
piiWi-
--rK
wMch
are
be-
0f
the
Northern
British
Columbia
inir
undaken
in
various
narU
Salmon
Fishermen's
Assoociatior.
K'ef
Mie
province
including
severs
Co?i
luded
in
Prince
Rupert
yes-
jnining;
sMvajio.nrin
Keeping
afternoon.
A
committee
I'
VSVS?'"
polKy
to
consisting
of
Mike
Anderson,
who
ICT.'JHtMS
tist
resources."
WM
nnw.fl
Mcrvtarv-tmasiiHir.
A
'HS'
Rsmussen,
J.
Johansen
and
Jack
TANCOLW:R,1oi7.
Snow
o
Robtrts.
was
appointed
to
carry
flnleew
yejfctAy
at
60
on
the
work
of
the
AMOciaton
eVvdftfcJflFmm
recovered
rt..
fin
aPthebloflk
s
net
loss
t
125,000
shares.
STEWART
MINES
MAKE
Good
Ore
EncDnntfTed,
Bath
o
Marmot
Gold
an4
Nwttwrn
light.
Says
Eagiie-r
G.
K.
Bancroft
U.
JS.,
who
'it
in
charge
of
devclopnunt
operaU
iona
being
.carried
on
at
we
Nor
thern
Ight
and
Mh
rrpert'os
st
Stewart.
it
is
though.
was
a
pas)
senjrer
abdaf
i
the
C:
tala
yester
...Ill
V.
JHi-A
in..r
tMtth
emier
but
It
will
be
ifcftrlte
ard
dLftpcaasary
Ut.
in
Deo
I
iWMMl
aar-
FISHERMEN
r
four
cer.t
on
a
turnover
of
.(
.u.
..!
-.v.
-.
I
-
oi
tt
croup.
vein,
is
in
jo
ieei.
heavy
mineralisation
xinc
her.
It
may
to
shut
down
warV
I
s
urging
the
government
to
prohibit
the
use
of
herring
for
reduction
purposes
in
District
No.
2
and
another
asking
that
the
laws
relative
to
the
use
of
Canadian
ports
by
American
fishing
vessels
be
strictly
enforced.
The
claim
was
made
that
American
boats
were
using
Canadian
ports
as
fishing
bases
instead
of
merely
for
shel
ter
as
it
provided.
PRICE
OF
WHEAT
VANCOUVER,
Nov.
7.
The
price
of
wheat
was
down
today
to
$1.18i.
I
The
Lutheran
Church
council
xy
going
throughto
Vancoaver.
;met,a!,t
ni",ht
Lthe
Pnage
Sneaking
cf
progress
at
the
Nor-1
ae,,nK
wmyw.in
n.uun
pu.-thern
t
was
decided
to
celebrate
Banoft
Light.
Mr.
states
that
everything
is
now
in
rendl-
the
Amundsen
memorial
on
Dec-cess
ember
14-
the
dfte
on
wh,ch
h(
for
winter
work,
adequate
ramps
having
been
constructed.
reed
the
south
tole.
Work
has
been
resumed
on
the
vain
tunnrd
which
is
now
In
7?
feet
and,
by
cross
.
ut
and
drift,
ri
r.rc
aor
has
bec
i
opened
up
limilar
to
that
of
the
Premier.
11.
C.
Silver
and
R?t-.kwa.
Undet
trawwl
p
llr.jrh
Kfaen
values
in
irod
in4
sHver
.
a
Vtnging
S3
and
a
aarfnee
oUr
pping.
over
110
fee
Iong,gae
average
returns
of
evrr
$io.
U
Ja
the
in-lention
to
'allow
this
cone
to
ward
Abe
Sebakwe.
A
pack
triin
of
IS
horses
i
taking
supplies
up
t
the
Marmot
Gold.
No.
1
tunnel,
now
in
370
eet.
is
In
f-re
giving
a
return
of
14.60
in
Ft
Id.
The
vein,
which
is
c
!oe
at
hand,
ways.
Husband
Was
Afraid
She
Was
Getting
Pneumonia
Mrs.
Chsrlwi
KlwrU,
K
R.
No
2,
Wheal
ley,
lnt.,
nte:
-"Ijwt
winter
I
was
IxJthered
with
n
verv
ld
rold.
and
my
husbaud
w.
f
raid
f
wan
getting
pneumonia.
"One
day
one
of
my
neighbors
came
in
and
nhe'suggrttt-ii
that
1
try
Dr.
Wood's
Norway
Pine
Syrup
I
took
a
few
dose
and
I
wm
steady
relieved.
I
will
um-ar
be
without
a
bottle
f
Dr.
Wood's'
in
the
bouae,
sad
I
cannot
rtooouneod
it,tw
highly."
1'riee
SS.
a
bottle;
kuas
famfly
eke
Oft),
at
ail
drusgJata
sad
oarJers.
Makes
breakfasts
a
treat
and
keeps
you
well
all
day.
Nourishing,
very
digestible,
tasty.
With
scup,
entree
or
salad
TR5SCUIT
Made
by
The
Canadian
Shredded
Wheat
Co.,
Ltd.
Local
and
Personal
R.
E.
Allen,
district
fbrester,
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Prince
Ilupert
this
morning
from
a
brief
trip
to
Vancouver
and
Victoria.
William
Wrnthall
jr.
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Prince
Rupert
this
morning
from
a
three
weeks'
holiday
trip
to
Vancouver
and
Victoria.
Rev.
J.
a
Prizell,
who
has
resigned
as
pastor
of
First
Presbyterian
Church,
and
Mrs.
Frisell
are.
expecting
to
leave
for
Vancouver
in
about
two
weeks'
tine.
Tom
Watts
of
Gammon
t
Watts
who
has
been
engaged
in
fishing
n
the
south
for
some
time,
returned
to
tr.e
city
from
Vancouver
on
the
Prince
Rupert
this
Tiorning.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
L.
W.
Patmore
nd
young
child
returned
to
the
'-Itjr
on
the
Prince
Rupert
this
morning
from-
Vancouver
Mr.
Patmore
recovered
from
a
recent
indisposition.
Mrs.
M.
P.
McCaffery
returned
i
to
the
city
on
the
Prince
Rupert
this
morning
from
a
two
weeks';
viv-
to
Vancouver.
Mr.
McCaf-
"ry
is
remaining
ia
the
south
"or
a
while
longer.
C.
7ndaJl
Frlxell.
Vancouver
-ruvgist
and
son
of
-Rev.
and
Mrs.
f.
R.
Frirell
of
this
city,
arrived
from
the
south
on
the
Prince
Rupert
this
morning
and
will
be
here
for
a
few
days
on
business.
JUEEN
MARY
CHAPTER
HOLDS
BRIDGE
PARTY
Successful
Affair
Vast
Night
at
Mean-
of
Mrs.
II.
V.
C.
LePine
Seventeen
Tables
A
successful
bridge
party
was
held
last
evening
by
Queen
Mary
Chapter,
Imperial
Order
Daugh
ters
of
the
Empire,
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
R.
V.
G.
LePine,
345
Fifth
Avenue
East
There
were
seven
teen
tables
and
prise
winners
were
as
follows:
first
Mrs.
S.
Pringle,
second
Mrs.
Ernest
An-lerson;
third,
Mrs.
F.
D.
Rice.
Mrs
J.
G.
Steen
was
general
convener
and
ladies
assisting
included
Mrs
William.
Millar.
Mrs.
C.
J.
Norrington.
Miss
Mairie
Mac
Donald,
Mir.
David
Thomson.
Mrs.
G.
A.
Woodland,
Mrs.
Thom-.s
Andrew.
Mr.
I.
t
Stuart
und
Miss
Gertrude
McKeiizie.
Canadian
Service
ClnistmasSailiiigs
l-'KOM
MdVTHIML
To
ilti-,iw.
B.-lfHt
ami
LIrrMtol
L-.:tm
.
Nov.
IB
Andanla
..
No
M
Tn
invwuutli,
Uirrbonrr,,
Ixmden
Auranl
.
.'Mov.
Iff
Asoaaia
.
Not.
M
FROM
MXLII'.W
To
rijnmath.
Havre.
Lvndun
Alaunla
..
Dec.
S
Tuaoanls'..
Dec.
10
T
Hrifart.
lUlt"1".
04jo
ut;tis
:,v.
Dm.
n
rnnm
s,
Joftv
To
Blrw4
UWesnU
rttH
LetlUa
Dee.
It
Also
weakly
sailings
km
Nw
Tortt
and
Sostea
to
Busaoeaa
Porta.
St
Ohssuti
cwquta
tloa
from
total
sad
THfsitenr
MS
Mr
at
ly
in
January.
S3;
ttaosta-er.
GROUND
HOG
PROJECTIS
CONSIDERED
Speaking
this
morning
on
his
return
from
the
south
of
conversations
which
C.
H.
Onne,
Fv
G
Dawson
and
he
had
with
the
provincial
government
with
a
vie-w
to
obtaining
aid
-for
construction
of
a
railway
wWteh
oulA'
cehnect
this
port
with
the
Ground
Hog
coal
fields,
W.
E
.
Fisher
stated
that
the
administration
promised
its
careful
consideration
of
the
pr
ject
but
would
not
commit
iteelf
definitely
in
any
way.
No
changes
in
the
personnel
of
the
government
service
at
Prince
Rupert,
were
contemplated
for
the
time
being
at
least,
stated
Mr.
Fisher.
The
appointment
of
a
juvenile
court
magistrate
is
being
considered
by
the
Attorney
General.
Mr.
Orme
and
Mr.
Dawson
also
returned
this
morning.
BRAKEMAN
WEDS
LADY
JUST
FR0M
NORWAY
The
wedding
took
place
last
night
at
the
Lutheran
parsonage,
Rev.
John
Hanson
officiating,
of
Hill
roar
Mora,
brake
man
on
the
C.N.R.
passenger
train,
and
Miss
Aaaa
Haukaaa,
a
young
ladjr
who
arrived
only
last
week
from
Norway.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Axel
Petersen
were
witnesses.
Mr.
Mork
is
the
nun
who
three
years
ago
was
presented
by
the
King
of
Spain
with
a
medal
for
rescuing
nine
Spanish
seamen.
Mrs.
Mork
came
out
from
Molk.
Norway
with
Mrs.
Axel
Petersen
and
two
children.
They
will
live
at
503
Seventh
Avenue
East.
ORANGE
LADIES
ARE
LEADING
IN
WHIST
Orai.i?e
Ladies
continued
to
lead
the
ladies'
section
of
the
Fraternal
Whist
League
by
defeating
the
St
George's
Ladies
6
to
4
last
evening.
The
C.
N.
R.
Ladies
retained
second
place
by
winning
5
to
4
over
Moose
Ladies.
The
standings
to
date
follow:
W
LPts
Orange
Ladies
3
0
3
C.
N.
R.
Ladies
....
2
1
2
Moose
Ladies
1
2
1
St.
George's
0
:i
0
handy
(fs&S&ci
pocks
Here
is
a
treat
that
can't
be
beat!
Benefit
and
pleasure
in
generous
measure!
Peppermint
Flavor