4
NF
H6z
rotrj
TBS
OA1L7
NEWS"
-
4
Oar
Cify
0
Prince
faperf
1
Nestling
at
the
foot
of
a
mountain
and
partly
surrounded
by
a
beautiful
sheltered
inlet;
blest
by
nature
in
having
a
lovely
situation,
picturesque
foliage,
a
mild
and
equitable
climate,
invigorating
and
delightful,
the
Vnty
of
Prince
Rupert
is
destined
to
become
bne
of
the
beauty
spots
of
the
world.
Providence
has
been
kind
in
granting
to
the
district
wealth
in
its
natural
resources
far
exceeding
that
of
the
storied
Indies
or
the
ElDorado
of
the
early
discoverers.
Fish,
timber,
mineral
and
water
power
abound,
and
invite
the
attention
of
the
men
who
would
use
them.
x
Added
to
these
advantages
the
district
has
the
nuc
leus
of
an
intelligent,
a
warm
hearted
and
virile
population
such
as
have
been
noted
in
the
past
for
their
deeds
of
valor
and
achievement.
The
city
has
all
the
essentials
to
human
happiness
and
development.
It
has
splendid
schools,
a
well
stocked
and
efficiently
administered
public
library
and
churches
to
suit
all
tastes.
Its
theatre
is
up
to
the
moment
in
equipment
providing
entertainment
of
the
very
best.
Almost
every
organization
of
a
social
and
fraternal
nature
on
the
continent
is
here.
"
The
largest
fresh
halibut
market
in
the
world
is
located
in
the
city
and
also
the
largest
fish
cold
storage
plant
in
the
world.
It
is
in
the
centre
of
the
most
prolific
samon
fisheries
in
Canada.
Pulpwood
is
going
to
waste
waiting
only
organization
of
capital
to
establish
large
industries
right
here.
Finally
there
is
plenty
of
power
being
provided
by
the
most
up
to
date
plant
in
the
country.
The
harbor
is
not
only
beautiful
it
is
one
of
the
finest
in
the
world,
large,
well
protected
and
easy
of
access,
near
the
ocean
and
five
hundred
miles
nearer
the
Orient
than
any
other
on
the
North
Pacific
Coast
Jiavjng
transcontinental
service.
.
.
.
What
more
could
be
asked?
It
is
because,
of
these
things
that
the
Daily
Newsbas
time
and
again
statedjts
belief
that
Prince
Rupert
has
greater
prospects
'of
-advancement
than
any
other
city
of
its
size
on
the
cohtin-'
ent
of
North
America.
Like
most
other
places
Prince
Rupert
is
today
f
eeling
the
pinch
of
depression
caused
by
difficulties
in
marketing
fish
and
other
products;
by
the
slackness
of
the
lumber
market
and
by
the
slump
in
mining
caused
by
the
low
price
of
silver.
All
local
basic
industries
are
affected
adversely
but
that
is
a
passing
phase.
Local
people
are
showing
faith
in
the
city
by
taking
advantage
of
the
low
cost
of
building.
Visitors
declare
times
are
better
in
Prince
Rupert
than
in
most
other
cities.
Times
have
changed
and
all
must
adjust
themselves
to
the
changed
conditions,
but
for
those
who
stay
on
the
job
and
work
with
brain
and
hand
the
future
looks
rosy.
m
I
ill
M
1
II
Hi
f1Tlirr
uri
n
l
r
I
i
i
i
IT.