PAGE
TWO
The
Daily
News
PWNCE
RUPERT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
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Sunday,
by
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Rupert
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RUPERT
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ICOIXJIJIDSanS
.j
.
A
'
Editor
of
Financial
News
Tells
of
City
delivery,
by
mail
or
carrier,
yearly
period,;
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advanQQ,
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Recent
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lesser
period,
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in
advance,
per
month
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ur
lour
montns
ior
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of
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and
Centra)
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plru
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year
IMPORTANCE
OF
HIGHWAY
3.00
Se4
Great
Advantage
to
Be
2
".
Gained
In
Opening
City
to
"&(
Highway
of
;
System
;
M
W
.
1
nUttfjfo;
fijt
it'ripe
'dejclfd!'
might
6.00
very
wen
aencnue
i
nnce
uuperi
in
1929,
but
to
that
epithet
there
should
be
the
qualifying
appreciation
of
the
fact
that
Prince
Rupert
is
still
a
city
of
high
hope
and
one
where
those
hopes'
are
well
Justified,
says
Howard:
T.
Mitchell,
In
the
Financial'
....
News.
I'
Tuesday,
August
G,
1929!
$ot
many
communities
in
the
I
woit
have
been
called
upon
to
experience
the
disappointments
'
WINSTON
CHURCHILL
hw"eo
t0
f"
""i;
f
7
,
'There
can
be
no
object
in
de-
T?f
u
rM,..t.:ii
1
t-i-
Rt
Hon.
Winston
i.
Churchill
is
to
visit
Edmonton
and.tainrig
them
her.
Sufficient
to
possibly
he
might
Come
to
Prince
IlUpert
if
asked.
It
WOUld
say
that
they
have
been
very
real
be
too
bad
for
such
a.
prominent
person
to
leave
Canada
disappointments
and
that
the'
thinking
he
had
seen
it
and
yet
not
having
looked
oyet
latest
of
these
is
the
act
lhat
the
Canada's
greatest
fresh
fish
port.
No
matter
what
we
8PIe"d,id
hi
ra,n
elevator
built
may
think
of
the
policies
advocated
by
Mr.
Churchill,
we
$J$&
fitf
all
must
agree
that
he
is
an
outstanding
personality
and
iaBhed
to
the
sides
of
the
load-,
one
of
the
leading
figures
of
the
British
Empire.
ing
gallery.
I
;
i
But
though
business
men
of
l?fAn
Tft
iTACir
Prince
Rupert
say'
that
things:
Trm
The
Van.,
Vancouver
Province
uv
?KA
.
,
.
Ith'
m
are
a
little
quieter
publishes
an
editorial
article
than
usual,
the
outlook
for
the
commending
the
proposal
to
build
a
highway
to
the
Alas-
comparatively
near
future
is
not
kan
boundary,
but
qualifies
it
somewhat
by
saying:
at
a11
uncheerful
"i
"Of
course,
there
is
more
than
one
Alaska.
There
is'
There
,s
the
ner
of
non-l
the
Panhandle,
which
shuts
off
a
good
stretch
of
Northern
1
iT!?
SUi
gTL
e,,evalr
2SSf
?mbia
frr
lphe
4.
th.ere
?s
ttrirsheis"1
mz
Writory
farther
north.
Premier
Tolmie
has
not
indicated
bumper
crop
of
1928.
was
put
to
which
he
purpose
building
his
road.
The
Panhandle
is
through
it
last
fall
and
winter)
much
nearer.
It
is
not
a
great
many
miles
from
Prince
before
J
closed.
But
there
was;
Rupert,
and
only
a
step
from
Stewart,
and
to
both
these
a
9,d'
r
t0"
d,"efentiai
onj
cities
the
road
system,
of
the
province
pumiu:
will
ni
l
have
iiatB
to
iuue
be
e
ex-
grl
ert
?
to
"Kppei?
the
United
lrTJ,T
Kingdom
T
Rup
as'
tanAnA
tended
within
,Hi,;iilwv
the
next
4
few
t
years.
But
the
Panhandle
is
compared
with
that
shipped
from!
a
Country
through
Which
it
WOUld
be
difficult,
Or
impos-
Vancouver.
It
was
fatal
to
Prince
sible,
to
construct
highway
connecting
with
the
rest
of
""ert
exports,
for
practically!
Alaska.
On
the
other
hand,
a
highway
to
the
greater
aU
Braln
business
done
by
Prince"
Alaska
of
the
north
would
have
to
he
vrv
miirV
Inn.
591
has
been
with
the
Un'ted;
would
cost
millions
rnore,
and
would
have
to
pass
through
.
KtnKd0-
the
YUkpn
"
Two
kights
Needed
?
,
What
caused
this
differential?
"
a'
by
the
,'mp.osed
sM??n
PRINCE
RUPERT
Aivn
AT
icirA
.
7
.t.fuw
cumjianies
oecause
iwo
llgntS'
n
T,
,
,
i
t
,
mnce
Rupert
Is
probably
the
nearest
point
to
Ketchi-were
needed
in
Hecate
Straits
to!
kan.
Cars
coming
here
could
easily
be
shipped
to
that
city
make
navJaon
safe
and
for,
buuould
noto
any.farther
because
Ketchikan
is
on
nT&a&2
MStSf?'
T,UM.CnnMt
Wiih
Alaska
at1
5?XnfttrnanT'o5
muer,
but
from
there
it
could
not
veiy
easily
get
into
the
fog
encountered
in
that
region.
heart
Of
the
territory.
.
It
may
be
expected
that
those!
io
gei
to
tne
northern
part
of
the
territory
it
would
Iignts
win
De
Prov,ded
and
have
to
go
through
Atlin
that
the
better
route
will
be
used
r..v.
tu
ueassureu
mat
me
nignwayi
protest
with
Hon.
Mr.
Robb
and
IS
is
a
a
feasible
leasible
one
one
before
hefnro
it
it.
cin
can
be
ho
novriaA
carried
fV.
through
something
is
to
con-
i
likely
to
be
done
nect
up
with
the
territory
of
Alaska.
ka.
It
would
be
chiefly
i
about
u-
The
Ptl01
will
not
uu
it
rmitP
route
rnnlrl
could
h
hn
fnun
fmmrli
I
Pr,nce
R"Pert
until
then.
a
tourist
drive.
Nowhere
on
that
finer
scenerv
than
Ji'nnn-tho
RVoono
PiVo,.
t;
n..
;
lhen
there
is
the
development
ert
therefore
the
firsttSi
uupori.
j
vernation
in
Prince
Rupert
At
I
first
there
were
some
misgivings
DRESS
FOR
MEN
88
to
what
effect
a
road
om
At
a
recent
banquet
in
Prince
Rupert
the
hall
wi
,nte,wartJn,a1d
uW0U,d
have
on
crowded
and
it
was
intensely
hot.
ThWleTt
S?'
P8
Snn?11"-?!,11
befCaVS
tH.ey
We5e
dLeS6ed
for
jut
SUch
OCCa-
Prince
Rupert
is
realUlng
now
sions.
ihey
took
their
coats
off
and
were
comfortable.
'
that
H
cou,d
not
have
less
trad
ihe
men
stewed
as
they
deserved..
They
wore
uglv
black
frora
the
north
than
u
,s
clothes
which
were
thick
and
uncomfortable
and
thev
t!2?
Lnow1(rom
a
terrlory
In
COUld
not
be
taken
off
iney
,
which
reside
less
than
BOO
white
Men
are
like
nenmiin
whinh
dt
n,l
n
.
';P.e0!,,e
and
W
development
i
11
?
rr
Dk
uiiuw
uuyuiie
lo.xnai
occurs
whether
by
reason
of
come
along
and
knock
them
down.
They
make
no
effort
I
Stewart
or
any
other
port
of
exit
to
protect
themselves.
They
go
to
events
that
are
sure
to
or
entry
can
on,y
have
a
benefl-be
crowded
and
hot
wearing
uncomfortable
heavv
ontho
1
l,pl
rc'ul
on
the
business
of
and
they
get
exactly
what
they
expect.
How
much
more
,
1
c,!
XrVJ"
T
T
It!
fe'nfJ
,W0U?d
bG
in
te,Sis
Cl0thes'
but
ctom
Ta'ys'to
e"
hTagSvV81
So6
that
would
be
improper.
They
are
the
most
foolish
west
with
"v
development
creatures
in
the
world.
jBeatty
has
moved
to
line
up
the
ii
iew
peopie
in
England
have
commenced
a
rebellion
I
nortne"i
u.c.
field
for
the
c.p.r.
against
such
foolishness.
They
are
backed
by
Dean
Inge
of
the
Anglican
Church,
but
little
headway
has
so
far
been
made.
If
the
Prince
of
Wales
and
a
few
other
prominent
peusons
could
be
induced
to
wear
for
such
occasions
light
flannel
trousers
and
a
soft
loose
shirt
and
very
light
coat,
-
..
M
17
'J
KM
(iittAO
full
uso
of
his
road
to
Prince
Rupert,
with
a
possible
feeder
running
Into
the
Peace
River
Country."
Power
and
Industries
There
mere
is
is
also
also
tlm
tim
entry
entry
of
of
the
the
,
iT
iT
Vr
I
r
,-"vvw"
oicau
mui
nc
should
ii
all
be
able
to
enjoy
banquets
and
dances
instead
of
i
rower
Corporation
of
Canada
to
to
be
thus
freed
from
bondage
to
the
dictates
of
a
foolish
fashion.
I
J
Vi
J
1
'Jul
For
Diarrhoea
And
AH
Bowel
Complaints
There
is
nothing
irapcrior
In
"Dr.
FdvW'i"
there
in
mny
looneoen
of
tho
bowah.
This
vahitble
preMrktioa
hta
tmtm
en
Um
OwMrfin
rowbet
for
Um
pwit
eightv-Joar
yetn,
b4
it
olvajn
looted
upon
(
the
old
Uodby,
pr
thouswda
of
IvnPwe,
hwwitr
t
mediriiw
of
this
nature
to
wqpired.
Price,
60
cento
bottla
t
I1
druggist!
or
delerm.
Put
up
only
by
The
T.
Mibum
Oo,
Ltd,
ToroaU,
OnU
tne
Northern
B.C.
district.
The
fact
that,
Tower
Cornoratln
lied
as
It
Is
with
Nesbitt,
Thompson
&,
Co,
financial
Interest,
can
swing
industries
to
InrnI!H
where
opportunities
exist
is
not
overlooked
by
Prince
Rupert.
I
Another
thing
Prince
Rupert
anticipatjs
hopefully
is
th6
con
struction
of
a
highway
from
the
mouth
of
the
Skeena,
where
the
road
now
ends,
Inland
about
90
miles
along
the
Skeena
River
Valley
to
connect
with
An
ur.
ing
road
at
Terrace.
Then
only
a
'i
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Tuesday.
August
6.
i929
short
link
near
Usk
would
be
needed
to
complete
the
line,
and
make
it
possible
for
Prince
Rupert
people
to
travel
to
and
from
Vancouver
by
automobile
and,
more
important
still,
to
open
Prince
Rupert
to
the
motor
tourist
highway
systen)
of"
North
America.
The
road
along
the
Skeerja
Canyon,
as
anyone
who
has.
beenpver
the
Canadian
Na-Uonal'sGrand
Trunlc
line
realizes,
would
be
one
of
great
scenio
attractions
and
while
construction
would
be
fairly
costly
the
project
would
probably
not
be
more
formidable
that
that
involved
in
the
building
of
equivalent
sections
of
the
Trans-Provincial
Highway.
There
s
no
doubt
that
such
a
highway
would
greatly
stimulate
the
business
Prince
Rupert
derives
from
tourist
traffic.
And
it
would
open
to
sportsmen
a
salmon
fishing
country
probably
unequalled
In
the
world.
New
C.N.R.
Hotel
T
Although
there
is
perhaps
no
fx
''t
-3
f
'.
...
.
i
!);!
iK
JftiV,
v.
justification
for
assuming
that
!the
Canadian
National
Railway
will
in
tho
near
future
erect
a
good
tourist
hotel
in
Princd-Jtup-ert,
nevertheless
Prince
Rupert
Is
expecting
it.
The
fisheries
industry
as
a
source
of
Prince
Rupert
income
still
ranks
above
all
other
industries.
This
year
the
outlook
is
particularly
good
and
when,
tljp
neakon
is
over
Prince
Rupert
should
be
in
better
condition
financially.
Salmon
prices
are
better
this
year
than
for
some
years
and
the
catch
of
cohoes,
sockeye
and
pinks
is
good
in
nearby
waters.
Cohoes
are
bringing
GO
cents
each,
the
.
best
price
.
in
years',
and
the
run
is
said
to
be
the
best
since
J91C,
Hp'wqyr,
in
191C
the
price
was
only
25
cents
per
fish.
Between
500
ami
GOO
trollers
are
out.
Drydock
Busy
On
the
Skeena
there
are
about
1000
gill
net
boats
at
work,
each
with
one
or
two
men
on
board.
There
has
been
a
little
more
The
neW
competition
than
usual
amongst
the
cannerios
this
year
and
the
price,
is
holding
very
steady.
More
halibut
has
been
caught
so
far
this
year
than
last
and
V
rices
have
been
more
stable'
".round
12
to
15
cents
a
pound.
The
drydock
Is
employing
.lound
100
men
and
is
keeping
Piisonably
busy.
Just
now
it
is
vevomIJjjfi'HtheJ'new
coaster
recently
baught
by
the
C.N.R.
on
ijio
Atlantic
seajioard.
Thu
Rip
Bay
Lumber
Co.,
operated
by
George
McAfee
and
H.
R.
MacMillan,
is
"making
it
stick"
and
is
gradually
expanding.
It
is
cutting
around
00,000
feet.
Altogether,
the
outlook
for
Prince-
Rupert
this
fall
is
en
couraging
and
for
a
longer
per-
Jod
1t
is
perhaps
brighter
than
at
any
time
in
recent
years.
Daily
Xews
"Want
Ads"
bring
'quick
results.
True
inffl
Sound
Following
the
British
Govern-nent's
decision
to
send
a
ncm-party
delegation
to
the
League
of
Nations
assembly
in
Derem-he,
Jt
has
been
announced
that
Viscount
Cecil
will
probably
bt
one
of
the
British
delegates.
wOiiic
Trade
Mark
Rtg'4
Vicroia
jr:
,Oires
you
that
wonderful
Orthophonic-toned
music
the
natural
tones.
Thousands
off
pieces
of
music
to
choose
pom
in
the
Victor
record
library.
Famous
artists
any
time
you
want
them.
Instruments
rom
$95
up.
All
models
stop
Victor
records
automatically
when
through
playing.
Magic
cabinets
artistically
designed
in
rich
woods.
;
Worth
going
miles
to
hear.
Victor
dealers
J
Hrery
where.
Convenient
terms.
OttTHOPIIONIC
VJCTKOLAS
AND
KECOKDST
Victor
Talking
Machine
Company
Of
Canada.Limitcd
Montreal
McRAE
BROS.
VICTOR
RADIO
RECEIVERS