FAGfi
Potnt
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
BRITISH
COLtLMDIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
j
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
'
H.
F.
PULLEN
Jlanaging-Edltdf
DAILY
EDITION
Alaska
Cities
of
the
Panhandle
As
Seen
By
Prince
Rupert
Visitor
(By
H.
F.
Pallen)
With
attractions
that
brine
people
to
the
north
coast
f
1
1
1
i.
1-
1
...f
i.
l
4AAMliArt(-
MlHtt1A'
the
time
and
losinano
oportunity
to
make
the
most
of
their
opportunities.
It
claims
to
be
the
first
city
in
Alaska
and,
although
Juneau
beats
Just
a
word
here
as
to
the
population
of
the
Alaskan
towns
and
villages.
The
populations
were
recently
published
and
they
gave
Ketchikan
only
1780
but
it
was
taken
In
winter
and
all
the
centres
suffered,
because,
a
is
well
known.
Alaska
Is
largely
a
place
for
summer
residence.
Many
leave
for
the
south
in
autumn
and
return
in
aMe4waw
Tksiu
m
fffn4
tr
r1
9f
'
1)2
DISTILLED,
BLENDED
AMD
BOTTLED
IN
SCOTLAND
This
advertisement
Is
not
published
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
Doard
or
by
the
Government
of
British
Columbia.
trip,
It
Was
the
Taku
Glacier.
As
the
shtp
approached
the
cold
wind
sent
rlMMt
at
the
watchers
below
for
their
overcoats.
Right
up
into
j
giving
sudden
blasts
on
the
siren.
;No
results
followed.
The
sun
was
not
shining
and
the
Ice
all
held
fast.
Friday,
August
22,
1930
sound
vibrations
did
not
affect
It.
t
ynm
rno
onnc
nr
rno
pnnn
nn
v
1
1
r
i
;i
ki
f
?st'
i
vii
c
t
'
Prtn
Rupert
firm
is
operating
headquarters
at
Vancouver
:
i
:
u
a
,t,a
Alncbo
Pontmu
a
iiiitu
is
euuui
tu
dn.y
ui
nc
uiiu,
u
c
"'"
driver
boats
to
the
newly
discovered
cities
and
villages
should
be
visited
by
all
Prince
Rupert
mmll.g
region
people,
yet
only
a
few
people
make
the
trip
each
year,
ine
average
Canadian
of
the
west
knows
little
about
Prince
Rupert's
nearest
neighbor.
The
cities
of
Ketchikan
and
Juneau
and
the
other
towns
and
villages
all
have
their
individual
attractions,
the
Trail
of
'98
is
a
historic
place
of
particular
bote
but
the
outstanding
feature
of
the
trip
la
the
Taku
O
lacier
which
is
approached
quite
near
by
the
various
vessels
that
make
the
northern
run.
Last
week
I
made
a
brief
visit
to
points
as
far
as
Skagway
and
a
few
brief
notes
on
the
trip
will
possibly
prove
interesting
to
those
who
have
not
yet
made
It.
There
is
no
need
to
say
anything
j
about
the
C.
N.
R.
steamship
Prince
Henry,
for
practically
everything
has
already
been
said.
The
vessel
Is
the
very
last
word
In
travel
and
is
the
admiration
of
all
who
take
passage
on
her.
The
service
is
so
good
that
it
stands
out
in
marked
contrast
with
services
given
under
similar
circumstances
by
vessels
of
!
other
nations.
It
is
difficult
to
imagine
conditions
of
travel
which
could
be
more
pleasing.
vaavs
vc
ijhisi
w
j
is
lets
stirring
than
Ketchikan
although
the
enumerators
say
It
has
a
greater
population,
the
federal
government
is
erecting
a
fine
hew
executive
bftkling
thffe
and
there
are
all
the
federal
office,
afrij
outstanding
interest,
the
tentllotial
it
out
in
permanent
population.
it
1
XZr
tZKn'C
OrOwdox
Russian
i-Ln
Cnurtn.
It
is
t
i...
th.
.rf.t.
h,
mm.r
hn
tn
.h-H..
.
in
f..n
win
'"cord
of
elftelency
and
glvet
vis
ftors
a
good
idea
of
the
etnnoibgy
and
flora
and
fauna
as
well
M
the
history
of
the
territory.
Many
of
the
visitors
were
taletestsd
in
seeing
the
original
cheek
given
by
the
Halted
States
to
Russia
m
payment
tor
the
territory,
rMde
for
MJ0.-000.
Juneau
has
a
gold
mfoe
right
in
the
city
that
employs
700
men.
It
is
the
impetus
that
keeps
the
wheels
r""
Ti'Tta
I
niT
hr
i
tumifti
in
the
city
and.
as
long
as
i5fSLSn.K?SnJ
continues
to
operate,
the
city
will
,
money
is
made
readily
by
those
who
Lr.
is
also
consider'
apply
themselves.
Before
leaving
Ketchikan
a
great
Ketchikan
many
oi
tne
visitors
wem
vo
jook
Passengers
on
the
ship
on
her
at
the
salmon
running
up
the
;
last
trip
seemed
unanimous
In
their
i
stream
wnlcn
passes
tnrougn
we
statements
that
Ketchikan
was
the
j
heart
of
the
city,
a
sight
that
can
most
up
to
the
minute
city
on
the
,
be
seldom
seen
elsewhere,
route.
Stepping
off
the
ship
almost
j
It
was
early
morning,
6
ajn.
Pa-into
the
heart
of
the
main
street
jclflc
Time
to
be
exact,
when
the
trie
bright
lights
gave
it
a
metropol-!
Prince
Henry
entered
Wrangell
Ran
air
that
was
not
noticeable
!
Narrows
and
for
an
hour
and
a
half
elsewhere.
Electric
signs
are
a
great
attraction
and
they
give
an
Impression,
of
being
up
to
the
minute
Just
as
much
as
does
newspaper
advertising.
Although
it
was
well
on
in
passed
along
a
beautiful
narrow
canal
where
the
channel
Is
wonderfully
marked
by
buoys.
Often
from
the
ship
It
would
have
been
possible
to
toss
an
orange
to
a
person
the
evening
the
shops
were
nearly
j
ashore.
The
water
was
calm
and
the
all
open
with
the
exception
of
some
j
rising
sun
made
a
very
beautiful
of
the
groceries
and
other
staple
i
picture.
The
pretty
fishing
village
emporia,
the
people
were
on
the
I
of
Petersburg
on
Ore
banks
of
the
streets
and
cars
were
nosing
their
Narrows
looked
quite
impressive
way
In
every
direction,
driving
care-
j
and
the
whole
hour
and
half
was
fully
because
of
the
narrowness
of
j
lull
of
interest.
Some
missed
it
be-the
thoroughfares
and
the
number
:
cause
they
refused
to
rise
early
of
people
using
them.
Ketchikan
;
:n'"eh
to
see
it.
always
gives
the
Idea
that
the;
Then
came
the
piece
de
rests-business
people
are
on
their
toes
all
t
uc.e.
the
reai
reason
for
the
Alaska
'"
iCOTf
M
HIUi
Appreciated
Everywhere
The
name
'Black
&
While'
on
e
bollla
of
whiiky
Is
as
absolute
a
guarantee
es
the
hall-mark
on
silver.
It
assures
that
subtle
difference
In
flavour
and
quality
which
distinguishes
this
whisky
from
all
others.
Il
guar,
anteos
that
only
the
finest
materials
have
been
used
and
that
always
everywhere
the
quality
Is
the
same.
"BUCK
&
WHITE"
SCOTCH
WHISKY
prosper.
Pishing
a
able
Industry,
both
halibut
and
salmon,
and
the
tourists
leave
their
toll
during
the
summer
months.
Just
at
this
time
it
seemed
as
if
every
second
shop
was
a
curio
shop
but
in
winter
the
curios
are
retired
and
staples
take
their
place
It
was
in
Juneau
in
one
of
the
curio
and
art
shops
that
some
won
dcrful
pictures
of
Alaska
by
Lawrence
were
seen,
real
Interpretations
of
the
north
poast
scenery,
expensive
but
well
worth
the
money
asked.
For
one
huge
oil
picture
of
Mount
MeKinley
$30,906
is
arJted.
Nothing
bashful
about
these
Alaskans)
Skagway
Skagway
has
the
appearance
of
a
decaying
village.
Its
papulation
has
shrunk
to
a
few
hundreds
but
it
Is
of
great
historic
interest
and
its
flowers
are
the
finest
in
the
world.
It
Is
the
terminus
of
the
White
Pass
and
Yukon
Railway,
the
port
of
entry
to
the
Yukon
Territory
and
Atlln
but
it
Is
not
particularly
prosperous.
Judging
by
appearances.
We
went
up
the
railway
as
far
as
Lake
Bennett
where
once
ttti
thousand
people
were
encamped
during
the
days
of
the
gold
rush
'but
where
today
there
Is
only
art
eartuff
house
at
which
we
were
BrovWed
with
a
most
excellent
ranch
1
affe
moosemeat
and
trimmings.
What
more
could
one
ask?
We
looked
over
the
little
rustic
Anglican
Church
from
which
the
floor
has
been
torn,
I
evidently
to
be
used
for
other
pAtr-I
poses.
I
The
ride
up
the
valley
on
the
j
railway
Is
full
of
historic
Interest.
;The
trail,
over
which
the
gold
seek'
ere
trudged
is
plainly
visioie
ami
stops
were
made
at
various
points
to
view
scenes
of
historic
interest
or
to
enjoy
the
rugged
scenery.
Near
the
summit
Is
a
monument
to
the
I
horses
that
lost
their
lives
in
Dead
Horse
Oulch.
It
is
Indeed
a
trip
net
to
be
missed.
Rut
the
flowers
of
Skagway!
To
many
these
were
the
great
attraction.
Dahlias
as
large
as
dinner
plates
were
Uie
rule
in
all
the
gardens
of
this
charming
village.
They
seem
to
have
no
pests
in
Skagway
and
more
than
that
they
evidently
love
flowers,
else
they
woQld
not
care
for
them
as
they
do.
Oo
to
Skagway
to
see
the
flowers.
If
for
nothing
else.
But
this
must
be
the
end
of
thai-
article
because
spei4;ltrnned
an
I
have
not
even
-mMitiontd-Soap
Smith.
We
called
at
Wranfferr
southbound
spending
a
pleasant
two
hours
visiting
the
famous
com
munity
house
of
the
late
Chief
Shake
and
talking
to
the
villagers.
We
called
again
at
Juneau
and
Ketchikan.
Wc
did
what
most
tourists
do,
walked
the
decks,
met
new
people,
talked
and
danced
In
the
evening.
A
real
four-day
holiday
can
be
enjoyed
by
anyone
wishing
to
make
the
famous
trip
up
the
In
side
passage.
Dally
News
quick
results.
Want
Ads"
bring
THE
DAILY
NEW3
Friday.
Augur,
ROTARY
CLUB
FARFWF.I.I.Tfl
IKSSIftKE
DONOVANFINN
to
break
off
the
face
of
We
Ice
by
!
Regrets
at
Ills
Departure
Expressed
By
Member
After
Address
By
Retiring
Director
i
It
was
a
wonderful
sheet
of
Ice.
The
Members
of
the
Prince
Rupert
face
seemed
to
De
aoout
two
nun-
fory
club
s&
their
official
fare-
dred
feet
high,
Blue
as
fine,
steel,
weu
to
Don
Finn,
director
of
the
I
the
rivef
of
Ice
behind
it
wound
prince
RUjjert
Fisheries
Expertmen-
Iback
into
the
mountain
pass
as
far
tel
satlon,
at
their
regular
club
as
trie
eye
could
see.
Some
remarked
!uncneon
yesterday.
Mr.
Finn
gave
I
that
(f
lAntaH
lllra
n
rinr
that
hart:
,i
....
.
.
.
.i,i.u
Who
WPnf
Norm
(ill
rnnCP
HenrV,"6"
8uddenly
fiOZen
not
nMttztag
T.
H
jhnSon
on
behalf
of
the
low
flowing
that
most
people
living
and
wished
htm
success
!n
thought
It
was
still.
.
nte
new
position
Mr.
Finn
is
to
Uke
Right
alongside
the
glacier
Is
the
:
charge
of
(he
new
scientific
depart
-mouth
of
the
Taku
River
:
up
r
which
!
merit
-
fot
the
B.
C.
Packers
with
Several
Rotarians
were
present
from
the
Eastern
States,
particu-
Juneau
'
larl
irom
we
eiaie
oi
Maine
au
Juneau
U
just
Juneau,
the
dis-
j
D
'Jnston
pned-
t
fv-
toM4t,
it
th
htt
address
Mr.
Finn
spoke
of
his
earning,
here
four
years
ago
and
of
his
Impressions
at
that
time.
He
recalled
the
novelty
of
the
scene.
He
toldiof
a
trip
one
Sunday
when
he
climbed
-to
the
top
of
Mount
Worse
and
said
he
bad
not
known
the
country
until
feat
time.
From
:
C
mm
txmrd.
Prepare
Oval
tine
Cold
This
Taj
Add
two
ieupoonfuli
to
a
cup
of
cold
milk.
Shtkc
In
thtktt,
or
ar
well,
ual
Jiuolvti.
nple
cold
storage.
Fundamental
tgwledse
in
regard
to
it
was
not
1
1
available
and
this
was
necessary
'fore
It
could
fee
appDed
to
Indus-
SummeKncalth
.
and
Summer
Happiness
IN
iumhtrtim
nothing
li
mot
Mfrtthlng
ttn
jtUu
cf
COLD
OVALTINR
It
makei
chiidrtn
n4
ftiiwi,
hralthf
nJ
happr.
Ovalcin
it
th
original
and
uprem
tonic
food
brvtragt
tuppliilf
all
th
nutritive
cirmentt
of
frnh
eggi,
crramj
and
ript
barlry
malt
in
iuit
the
right
proportion!
to
rtbunih
brain,
nrve
and
boJr.
OvaJtin
conuint
all
tha
rtwruiii
vitamin.
For
lummer
fatigti;
after
motoring,
(hopping,
or
pott:
of
when
hot
and
tired
at
night,
take
a
glait
of
(old
OvalnrM.
It
rettores
energy,
aoothei
and
refrethet
'OJLTINE
COLD
At
all
good
ttortt
in
iOc,
75c,
tl.25,
ditJ
ix
wi
f
50
family
size
tint;
alto
terved
at
toJa
fountaini.
lyaMmgmMMtBeaMmraenwuniiiti
j
aj
JIlllBITMijSjMMsWITlMBIlJajJMaLij
I
problems
that
he
hoped
would
be
uselul
to
the
fishing
industry.
CiuVi
Regrets
In
expressing
the
regret
of
the
...
....
!
1
.1
a
a
m
.
v.
try.
It
was
to
tackle
such
problems
lowng
Mr.
nun,
i.
.
jonn
a.,
these
that
he
was
Joining
the
B.
son
s&ld
that
Prince
Rupert
would
Packers.
The
work
would
net
dc
tne
los?..
Mr.
Finn
had
Been
an
the
time
he
saw
it
from
the
top
of
i.take
the
place
of
that
being
done
by
Weal
Rotarian
and
Had
taken
an
the
mtuntain
he
began
to
lore
the
the
Fisheries
Experimental
Station
active
part
in
the
work
f
the
club,
esjtntry,
and
since
that
the
feeltntj
'
but
would
supplement
it.
The
sta-
The
move
would
be
for
Ms
financial
had
been
Intensified.
!
tlon
would
be
needed
more
and
benefit
but
he
would
still
be
doing
fiatot
with
his
favorite
subject.
1
more.
!
work
which
would
advance
the
ln-
Mr.
Finn
said
that
science
was
not
:
The
station
in
Prince
Rupert,
Mr.
teresrta
of
science.
He
hoped
he
only
the
handmaiden
of
industry
linn
said,
was
a
budding
Inatltu-,
would
have
all
(he
good
tilings
of
but
wot
saftely
responsible
for
it
tlon.
Today
they
had
two
new,
We.
tt
was
the
curiosity
of
the
discoverers
that
had
brought
about
such
wonderful
results
of
late
years.
He
was
new
about
to
turn
his
attention
to
the
problem
of
applying
know
ledge
to
industry.
Take
as
an
ex-
VY
buildings
with
laboratories
In
four
1
important
departments.
Progress
With
a
good-alsed
list
of
pai-was
always
slow
but
he
felt
the
sengera,
C.N
H.
steamer
Prince
Ru-work
being
done
would
be
of
last-
pert.
Capt.
Edward
Mabbs,
arrived
Ing
benefit.
A
splendid
lot
of
men
tn
port
on
time
at
1120
this
morn-;
were
engaged
tn
trying
to
solve
ing
from
Vancouver.
Powell
River
4'
-
i
J
v
KEEP
COOL
How
you
feel
depends
on
what
you
cat,
Just
try
a
bowl
of
crisp
Kcllogg's
Corn
Flakes.
With
cool
milk
or
cream
and
a
hit
of
fruit.
You'll
surely
delight
your
nppc
titc
!
And
you'll
feel
better.
For
Kcllogg's
arc
extra
easy
to
digest.
They
don't
"heat"'
the
body.
They
help
you
keep
cool
when
it's
hot!
CORN
FLAKES
COM
FLAKES
KtlLocc's
Cent
Flalri
are
dtltciou
far
brrakfa.l,
lanth
Slid
iupvr.
Ideal
for
the
thiUlren'
ornlng
mral.
Jutt
try
a
bowlful
for
a
late
Lcd-tlme
inack,
AtaJe
of
holrome
corn,
one
of
nature',
finrtl
graliu,
Toattrd.
Crltp
anil
trunrhy,
Alwij-i
look
for
tlie
rril-aml-fTf
en
Ktlog
parkage.
()vtn-freli
In
the
patented
Inner,
sealed
vaxtlte
wrapper.
At
all
'grocer.
Serveil
by
hotel.,
rafrlrrlai,
trataoranU
i-
on
dlntng-eort.
Made
by
Kellofg
la
LutiJon,
Ontario,
and
Ocean
Fails
.d.
ttila
afternoon
i
Stewart
,whenc
here
tomorrow
.
bduha.
TO
AIL
I.1VCV
1
J
.1
D
A
W
'N
Ctv4