it
A
FEW,
FACTS
ABOUT
PRINCE
RUPERT
Prince
Rupert
is:
The
terminus
of
the!
Canadian
National
Railway,
The
Central
administrative
point
for
the
whole
of
central
and
northern
Hritlsh
Columbia.
The
nearest
point
in
British
Columbia
to
the
Orient.
.
The
centre
of
the
halibut
and
salmon
fiiningburtlnetid.
The'centre
of
an
extensive
mining
and
lumbering
district.
Prince
Rupert
has
:
One
of
the
finest
harbors
In
the
world.
The
largest
fresh
halibut
business
in
the
world.
The
largest
fish
cold
storage
plant
in
the
world.
A
large,
strictly
modern
dry
dock
and
shipbuilding
plant.
A
grain
elevator
leased
to
the
Alberta
Wheat
Tool
with
capacity
of
1,250,000
bushels.
A
large,
modern
ocean
dock.
A
new
modern
lumber
mill,
planing
and
shingle
mills
and
box
factory
with
capacity
output
of
60,000
board
feet
daily
Fish
reduction
plant.
A
new
mill
at
Porpoise
Harbor
and
another
building
along
side
it
seven
miles
from
the
city.
Railway
shops
employing
about
73
men.
Several
ship
sheds
for
building
and
repairing
wnall
craft.
.
Provincial
government
district
offices
and
court
house.
Dominion
government
fisheries,
customs,
and
other
offices
Marine
department
central
station.
4
-
Dominion
government
wireless
station.
t
Vl
Canadian
National
district
offices.
Dominion
fisheries
experimental
station.
II.
C
Packers
district
offices.
Consolidated
Mining
&
Smelting
district
assay
office.
"
P.
Burns
Co.,
Ltd.,
modern
abattoir.
Several
docks
and
wharves
used
by
roasting
vessels.
Number
of
fish
houses
doing
an
export
business.
About
twenty
salmon
canneries
in
the
neighborhood.
.
Several
fishery
supply
and
shipchandlery
establishments.
Several
wholesale
houses
do'-a-
a
large
business
in
the
dls-9
trfctl
-
:
:
Fine
modern
retail
stores.
Good
steamship
services
to
Alaska
and
south
to
Vancouvet
Th
"nAjVIctgriaand
wejjt
to
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
hre?iarge
oil
and'gasoHne
distribution
stations.
Good
oodihotel
ihotel
Ind
and
restaurnnts.
restaurnnts.
J
$
Prince
Rupert
has:
Modern
high
school
with
first
year
uhiversltylcUssea.
I
Four
public
schools
with
over
thirty
teachers.
Seven
churches
representing
the
most
important
demonina-Hons.
Ijis
tei
nd
concrete
sidewalks
in
the
business
section.
ell
kepVga'rdens
arid
pretty
residences.
Numler
of
clubs
and
fraternal
organizations;
i
Prince
Rupert
has:
..r.
..
.
-
No
severe
cold
in
winter.
'---'
.
No
extreme
heat
in
summer.
-No
mosquitog
or
other
Insect
pesta.
Great
opportunities
for
boating,
fishing
and
h'uhilng.
Fewer
climatic
or
other
disadvantages
than
most
places
In
Canada.
'
A
harbor
that
never
freezes.
SERVICE
FOR,
Tor
every
class
of
account.-'
business
or
personal,
farming
or
commercial-trie
facilities
ore
provided
in
the
Barutf
Montreal
ike
service
of
tKis
Dank
is
adapted
to
all
,
and
the
quality
of
that
service
is
the
same
'wherever
and
whenever
it
is
rendered
I
If
1
14
re
shall
be
pleased
to
have
you
consult
with
our
nrarejt
,
Branch
manager
).
BANK
OF
MONTREAL
Established
l8lT
"A
BanKjrhere
small
account
are
welcome"
RADIO
PEOPLE
of
marine
GET
ADVICE
Government
Says
Circular
From
Department
section
with
radio
reception:
i"
Radio
salesmen
sometimes
ex
pect
too
much
from
government
interference
investigator
There
has
been
considerable
dissatls
faction
in
the
past,
among
a
number
of
broadcast
listeners,
largely
due
to
the
attitude
.of
radio
salesmen,
who,
in
their
efforts
to
make
a
sale,
where
interference
is
considerable,
will
give
the
prospective
purchaser
to
understand
that
the
dollar
license
I
fee
which
he
pays
to
the
govern
jment
is
for
the
purpose
of
clear
ing
up
all
the
noises.
When
a
broadcast
listener
demands
unreasonable
attention
on
the
ground
that
h
has
paid
his
dollar
to
have
all
interference
cleared,,
it
.should'
be
pointed
out
that,
although
the
Department
is
desirous
of
clearing
all
interference
and
is
doing
all
In
its
power
to
arrange
for
the
elimination
of
preventable
Interference,
the
dollar
license
fee
is
compulsory
according
to
the
regulations
of
the
Radio
Act
passed
by
Parliament,
and
no
guarantee
of
clearing
radio
interference
Is
given
with
this
license.
All
radio
equipment
Is
required
to
be
licensed,
and
the
fees
from
the
sale
of
licenses
pass
into
the;
consolidated
revenue
of
the
coun
try
and
have
no
bearing
upon
the
free
service
rendered
by
the
Ra
dio
Branch
to
broadcast
listeners
n
investigating
and
arranging
for
the
elimination
of
interference.
The
'number
of
license!
sold
does,
however,
have
some.
bearing
In
obtaining
a
v6te
of
sufficient
funds
from
Parliament
to
carry
out
the'
investigation
of
interference.
Many
cases
of
Interference,
"which
are
Investigated,-cost
the
Department
-several
hundred
dollars
before
the
source
is
located
and
'
arrangements
made
for
its
elimination,
and
the
average
cost
of
an.
Investigation
Is
considerably
greater
than
that
of
the
cost
of
a
receiving
lie-.
ense.
In
order
that
the
service-be;
conducted
In
an
economical
manner,
to
the
satisfaction
of
all
the
broadcast
listeners,
it
is
neces
sary
that
the
reports
of
interfer
ence
as
a
general
rule
be
taken
in
the
order
that
they
are
received,
but
arranged
so
that
the
several
reports
probably
referring
to
a
common
source
be
irrouncd
together
and
dealt
with
at
one
time.
It,
therefore,
cannot
be
expected
that
each
individual
broadcast
listener
should
receive
Immediate
individual
investigation
of
his"
report'
of
interfering
noises
on
the
receiver.
.It
should,
also,
be
pointed
out
that,
at
the
present
stateof
the
art,
it
is
Impossible
to
reduce
r.---
.
v
n.
i
vi
v.
IJIICWCICIIvC
III
districts
where
electricity
Is
ust'd
below
a
reasonable1
level,
and
IFensjtlve'that
it
will
pick
up
faint
broadcast
signals
a
certain
am
ount
of
noise
from
inductive
In
terference
should
be
exoecteri.
Tjiere
also
remain,
unfortunately,
a
number
of
sources
of
interfer
ence
for
which
a
cure
has
not
been
found.
The
Canadian
Government'
is
the
only
government
In
the
world
which
provides
such
a
service
for
the
investigation
and
elimination
of
interference
for
the
broadcast
listeners.
A
general
description
of-thls
work-
Iirgiven
In
the
An-
nual
Report
of
the
Radio
Branch
BROKE
HIS
ARM
IN
FALLING
FROM
ROOF
Son
of
Rev.
and
Mrs.
A.
W.
Rob
inson
zsuiiered
comixmnri
i
N
J
"
Fracture
at
Elbow
TERRACK,
May
23:
An
un
fortunate
accident
occurred
here
on
Monday
evening,
when
Theo
dore
Robinson,
son
of
Rev.
and
Mrs.
A.
W.
Robinson,
fell
from
a
roof
and
suffered
a
compound
fracture
of
his
left
elbow.
The
Injured
limb
was
set
by
Dr,
Brummitt
and
on
Wednesday
Mrs.
Robinson
took
him
to
the
Prince
Rupert
Hospital
for
X-ray
treat
COPPER
CITY
I
District
News
MAN
BURIED-
!..
v
v
t
nr,
M..-I.
I.VM'IInrv
Ttriina
nc
Wa
d
Time
'"
15.
vjiusom,
wno
wan
-
-
-
-
um
...---.
Mu
f:Ji,.M
,,.
...
.
,
The
following-
circular
has
morning
of
Anthony
Henry
Brum
sing
of
Copper
City.
The
deceas
ed
but
was
seized
with
a
weak
spell
and
expired
early
Sunday
morning,
death
being
due
to
apoplexy.
Mr.
Drumsing
was
born
In
TERRACE
3.
Gib'son,
-Neuter-
In
.uwincu-J-rmeuy.,.
,.-sv
"
uxtH,.trixrvn,
From
Germany
ut
the
home
of
li-
Mcjntosh.l
.
.
...
left
on
Monday
tm
a
trip-
to'
TEMlAflE.
Mav
23:
This
dls-
an"ine'
rs-
uiwwn
.
lelt
on
'
-
'
'
'T
W
A
been
issued
by
the
department
jtrlct
lost
another
early
pioneer
In
WedneWay
for
Kitwaupa
to
visit.
and
fisheries
in
con-
the
sifdden
passing
on
Sunday
"
Mrs.
A.
H.
Ilrunalng
of
Conner!
man
worked
during
Saturday
p,tv
'
at
present
staying
at
the
t
Turing
Saturday
"evening
he,',om-'
ff.Mrs.
T.J,
Kirkpatrlck.
The
11.
D.
Bridge
Club
met
on
Tuesday
evening
at
the
homo
of'
Mrs.
George
Little.,
.
Essen,
Germany,
but
came
as
a;
A
good
shower
of
rain
fell
here'
child
to
the
United
States,
later
on
Sunday
and
has
made
a1
to
Calgary,
Alta.,
in
1903.
In
1908
marked
improvement
in
gardens,'
MM....
t
A
Mnnta-ml
tl.h
I
ij
.
.1
.
1
.
GREATEST
Victor
Broadcast
in
Radio
History
.
.
n
1
a
"c
.uiuc
i
v"i-
jumiuien
aim
nature,
generally.
.
on
90
miicipii
MUSICAL
mvivriv.
the
south
side
of
the
Skeena
In
the
absence
of
Rev.
Wm.
Starting
at
10:S0
p.m.
Bastern
Dnylirfet
titn
River,
near
the
mouth
of
the
Allan,
who
is
attending
confer-
WgW
tim;
8:30
Mountin
Iyllhti
time;
7
Copper
River.
Mrs.
Brumslng
tnce
in
Vancouver,
Will
Kobin-
n"nfc
,ime-
loined
him
here
In
J913
and
they
son
of
Silver
Birch
Farm
occu-have
lived
here
continuously
pied
the
Dulnit
of
Knox
United
since
that
time.
Funeral
services
were
conducted
on
Monday
afternoon
at
the
Kitsumkalum
Cemetery,
Rev.
A.
W.
Robinson
reading
the
burial
service.
The
pall-bearers
were
Fred
Mlchaud,
R.
W.
Riley,
O.
T.
Sundal,
E.
T.
Kenney,
T.
Turner;
and
R.
Corlett.
Many
floral
tri-
butes
were
sent
in
token
of
es-l
teem
for
deceased.
!
For
Your
Daughter's
Toilet
Young
girts
ipprove
of
Baby's
Own
Soap.
Iti
abundant
and
fragrant
latlirr
whittna
and
aoftrna
the
akin
and
aiaurea
freedom
from
chap
and
irritation.
Sold
In
Individual
wrtfto10e
Babjr'a
0a
ftp
h
(xtimor-
(
"BtMflt
fH
T,J
fitly
tot
'
.,
Church
ou
Sunday
ewnlng.
GRAF
ZEPPELIN
MOVES
TONIGHT
?
TOULON,
France.
May
23.
The
Oraf
Zeppelin
which
was
to
NAT
SHILKRET
liave
left
Coeurs
for
Frederkh
haven
this
morning
is
delayed
'
until
this
evening
awaiting
the
arrival
back
from
Germany
of
Dr.
Eckener,
who
telegraphed
to
my
he
was
leavrng
and
would
arrive
I
this
afternoon.
PARDONED
ClerkPardon
a,
sir,
but
this
month
I
bfriu
toy
flftath
year
of
service
wt4h
ynu.
,
Employer
All
riht,
I.
pardon
on
-Ansvri.
E2P?
not
agree
that
imn
this
is
the
best
w
.(M
flavoured
corn
flakes
M
Villi
you
ever
used
.write
h
(M
us
and
wevvillqladly
nlf
Yfl
remit
you
the
cost
J
vfw
of
tne
package
I
i
m
Cornflakes
Th
Qutktr
Oatt
Otnpany
MONEY
BACK
OFFER
'Wf'
ON
EVERY
PACKAGE
0
each
an
outstanding
star
of
Virtor
Itturda
n
to-coast
N.
11.
C.
hook-up
of
30
stati-ms
VICTOR
ARTISTS
RICHARD
CROOKS
MIRCIIA
HUMAN
IIULDA
LASlIANSrwV
LAWRENCE
TIBHUTT
-
-JESSE
CRAWFORD
.
FRANKI.YN
I1AUR.
NE
AUSTIN
JOHNNY
MARVIN
,
JACK
SMITH
AILEBN
STANLEY
FRANK
CRUMIT
tirf
i-n
Hear
it
Tomorrow
Nmht
MINUTES
STATIONS
.WJZ-N.
w
Yor:
KDKA-
-
I'iti
"luii-j.!)
WLW--Citi,
,..,.;
WBZ
Sp,,,,,..
U'JR-
I)
tr
.r
WHAM
KYW
-A",
i
KSTP
Mi,,,.,
KOW-
Por
h,
KOMO
KFI-
t',
Ant'.
V
ajt.Hin
iat:d
ORCHESTRAS
Rtnly
Valle
and
Hi
Onnoctk
ut
Yai.k
fiwrx
01n
d
His
Mu-k
I)iretfrn:
Nathaid
SMllrrct
nd
Rn,
Victor
Bawl
Victor
Concert
Orchewt
ra
The
High
HaUers
Victor
I),.,..
Victor
Talking
Machine
Company
of'Cahada,
Limited,
Montreal
I
I),
j.uukiiik
iur
a
nuusc;
incrc
arc
sumc
iisiiuu.
'nily
News
classified
columns.
"
No
Other
Corn
Flake
Has
This
Fine
Flavour
Quaker
Corn
Flakes
have
a
finer
flavour
than
any
other
corn
flake.
That
is
the
guarantee
of
The
Quaker
Oats
Company,
world's
largest
cereal
millers.
Read
this
plain
money-back
offer.
It
is
printed
on
every
package.
If
one
serving
does
not
win
your
instant
enthusiasm,
your
money
will
be
refunded
without
question
or
delay.
Imagine
a
bowl
generously
filled
with
Quaker
Corn
Flakes
and
heaped
high
with
berries,
prunes
or
other
fruit
Your
mouth
waters
for
such
a
treat
because
you
know
the
golden
flakes
are
crunchy
crisp
and
of
finest
flavour.
Such
a
dish
is
a
delight.
With
milk
or
cream,
or
with
fruit,
fresh
or
cooked,
these
delicious
golden
Quaker
Corn
Flakes
are
the
most
tempting
corn
flakes
you
havfe
ever
tasted.
Eat
them
at
any
meal
or
any
time!
Because
triple-sealed
and
wax-wrapped
the
sturdy
Quaker
package
preserves
all
the
fine
flavour
and
fresh
crispness.
And
besides
packages
contain
couponS
with
which
you
can
secure
high
quality
silverware
and.
other
household
ana
personal
articles
you
'need.
uaker
Corn
Flakes
MADE
BY
THE
MILLERS
OF
J
U
A
IE
R
O
ATj-