PAOK
tWO
DAILY
EDITION
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News.
Limited.
Third
Avenu
;
"H.;
F,
FULLEN
-
-
-
Managing-Editor
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CLEVER
LOCAL
BOYS
Annual
Party
Under
Sponsorship
of
IMrU
lUchrler
Another
party
of
Buchanan
Boys
will
be
here
on
July
27
aboard
the
steamer
Princess
Charlotte
making
a
trip
to
Alaska.
The
party
will
be
under
supervision
of
Qeorge
E.
Buchanan,
wealthy
Detroit
bachelor,
who
has
now
been
sponsoring
such
trips
for
ten
years.
The
principle
on
which
the
trips
are-financed
U
that
the.
boya
eatn
one-third
of
the
expenses,
the
parents
furnish
a
third
and
Mr.
Buchanan
lends
the
Mlis
Ella
Steen'
sails
tomorrow
evening
on
ss.
Catala
for
-a-holiday
visit
to
Premier.
.....98
5.00,
.50
3.00
a.oo
1.40
M
.25
J3
Saturday,
July
11,
1931
CONFIDENCE
IN
THE
CITY
A
great
many
people
seem
to
have
confidence
in
Prince
Rupert
today.
There
is
a
good
deal
of
building
in
progress,
existiner
nronerties
are
beincr
kent
in
trodd
condition
and
but
that
is
really
the
position
in
regard
to
Prince
Rupert.
Many
merchants
are
losing
money
but
they
are
losing
more
in
other
places.
i
m
n
Jakr
says
the
new
grave)
sidewalks
are
eoual
to.
any
he
hui
sen
anyvnere.
.On
being
told
that
the
are
asphalt
and
not
gravel,
lie
says
that
irwy
re
so
all
right
but
he
has
not
yet
seen
the
asphalt
but
he
stfes
the
gravel
everywhere.
The
new
republican
government
of
Spain
Is
restricting
speeches
in
Parliament
to
thirty
minutes.
The
Government
U
not
half
radical
enough.
Fifteen
minutes
would
be
plenty
for
most
people
to
say
ail
they
hive
to
say
and
then
some.
Mussolini
has
to
keep
himself
on
the
front
page
all
the
time.
He
Is
never
satisfied.
I
never
knev
a
man
so
greedy
for
publicity
as
he.
A
kind-hearted
gentleman
saw
a
little
boy
trying
to
reach
the
doorbell.
He
rang
the
bell
for
hltn.
then
said;
GentlemanWhat
now,
my
little
man?
Little
Boy
Run
like
the
mis-
chief.
That's
what
I'm
going-
to
iio.
"You
are
not
making
up
that
prescription
as
I
would"
remarked
the
stranger
who
had
dropped
In
"Dump
In
a
little
of
this
and
t
pinch,
of
that."
"What
do
you
mean?
Are
you
a
drugjtlst?"
"No."
"Then
why
do
you
try
to
tell
me
how
tq
run
my
business?"
"Oh.
Vm
the
manager
of
the
ball
team.
I
noUct
you
In
the
bleachen
occasionally
handing
me
unsolicited
advice."
MODERATOR
IS
COMING
Head
of
United
Church
f
Canada
to
Pay
Visit
Here
Rev.
Dr.
E.
H.
Oliver,
moderator
o
thfr
United
Church
of
Canada.
and
Mrs.
W.
H.
Macpherson
of
Exmouth,
Devon,
England.
They
were-
married
bv
Rt.
Rev.
Bishon
THE
IMILY
NfiWS
Saturday,
July
11,
,U3j
BERRIES
IN
1
JLiLt
UJViriU?
Report
That
Terrace
Crop
is
About
k-
Over
Staled
to
Be
Misleading
A
report
which
has
been
given
publicity
here
ta
the
effect
that
the
'
.
will
visit
Prince
Rupert
the
last
I
strawberry
crop
lh
the
Terrace
dis-!
Sunday
In
the
month
in
connection
j
trict
U
now
practically
over
is
con-
with
a
trip
being
maclo
to
various
tra,ry
ta
the
facts,
it
is
stated
by
points
in
the
Cariboo
and
Prince
growers
at
Terrace
and
.
retailers
U
.
$t
00
Rupert
Presbyteries.
substanc
ta
the
best
things
is
acknowledged
by
all.
The
Indian
people
on
the
Skeena
River
are-
rallying,
to
Port
E&slngton
on
the
occasion
of
Dr.
Oliver's
visit
(
and
great
interest
Is
being
aroused
!
In
the
event.
I
the
rebuilding
of
the
sidewalks
is
giving
the
city
a
much.lIT-.,-
MavfiflfJ
improved
appearance.
In
addition
to
that
the
persistent!
"ClC
malTlCU
rumors
of
something
bigger
to
be
doing
soon,
helps
to
keep
local
people
cheerful.
A
commercial
man
in
the
city
this
week
said
he
had
travelled
all
over
British
Columbia
and
Prince
Rupert
was
the
second
best
city
he
had
entered.
Trail
was
the
best
because
the
smelter
provided
a
steady
payroll
and
everyone
was
prosperous.
Inquiry
was
made
as
to
other
towns
about
the
same
size
as
Prince
Rupert
and
the
visitor
was
very
emphatic
that
not
one
was
anything
like
as
good
for
business
as
this.
Here
at
First
OfThisWeek
A
marriage
of
much
Interest
was
when
,h.r.
nnn
Florence,
eldest
rf,Ht,.
daughter
of
Mrs.
A.
Williamson
of
1733
Nelson
Street
Vancouver,
became,
the
:
bride
of
Lieut.
M.
II.
Macpherson
We
know
it
is
not
much
consolation
if
a
person
loses
a
1
RN-
""red,
of
this
city,
eldest
son
hnnilwirl
Hlln.a
T
r
Tr
v
rwr
Trior
en!rtn
nlcn
Irtcr
o
f
ViAHDnnn
w
'
mere.
me
Terrace
strawoerry
crop,-
Dr.
Oliver,
principal
of
St.
An-1
should
continue
for
at.
least
two
drew's
Theological
College,
Saska-1
weeks
yet,
having
hardly
as
yetfc
toon,
was
elected
to
his
high
of
fice
reached
full
'proportions.
There
will
as
Moderated,
last
September.
Dr.
;be
no
over-supply
for
canning,'
Oliver
is
a
gjeat
Canadian
as
well
1
however,
and
housewives
who
desire
.
,
as
a
grea,t
churchman,
a
recognized
the.
fruit
for
preserving
would
be
-;
scholar
and
authos
who
was
nutte'
well
advised
to
get
it
as
soon
as
pos-,
V
a
F.R.S.C.
because
of
th
part
he
sible
in
case
there
should
be
rain
has
played
in
pioneer
education
in
In
the
strawberry
beds
at
Terrace.
Western
Canada.
During
last
year-.
The
price
of
Terrace
strawberries
his
reputation
as
a
speaker
of
un-
j
will
be
a
good
deal
higher
than
the
usual
power
and
versality
has
b
'price
which
was
aked
for
southern
come
enhanced
In
nigh
every
part
berries
simply
because
there
will
of
Canada.
His
sincerity
and
read'
1
acobablx
be
not
enough
berries
to
ine$
to,
give
of
time,
energy
and,
Ml
the
demand.
Prince
John
Makes
j
Special
Trio
For
i
Biff
Celebration!
I
In
QnntUo,
with
the
tntprna-tlonal
celebration
to
be
held
at1
iSUwart
starting
July
13.
a
spsclat.
railing
U
to
be?
run
with
the
Can-1
dkui
National
steamer
Prince
John
hi
nrder
to
accomodate
local!
2nd
Ketchikan
people
desirous
of
attending
tM
celebration
Th"
j
TVI
.
-
TWH
.,1.11.
1
J..-
V.
rt
r
K
I"
middle
of
next
week
from
Vancou
ver
via
the
south
end
of
the
Quen
Charlotte
Is'and
will
sal
at
o'clock
next
Friday
morning
foi
Ketchikan
where
she
is
due
to
ar-ve
at
o'clo?k
tb-t
"ven'ng.
"?.!'!
ing
an
hour
lat?r.
she
1?
due
at
Stewart
at
10
o'clock
Saturday
Rlx
Rt
11
o'clock
in
the
roomfng,
morning.
The
vessel
will
lav
am
a-with
Miss
Peggy
Williamson
as
her
Stewart
until
(keylock
on
the
Sun-sister's
only
attendant.
Mrs.
Wil-
day
evening
when
she
will
sail
tor
llamson
was
also
present
at
the
,
Ketchikan,
arrlting
there
at
9
o
-ceremony,
.rlock
Monday
morning
and
salline
Lieut,
and
Mrs.
Macpherson
are
an
hour
later
pr
Prince
Rupe-
irriucB
jvupei
i,
is
uruuu
ui
ijie
uuys
wnu.uriinfiiisuatuon
piite,
.same
pvenjn?,
'
to
the
city
and
pride
to
theirparents;
One
of
these
is.Dn
.
To
avail
themselves
of
a
special
Fred
Kergin,
whose
university
successes
have
given
him
(excursion
being
charged
in
con-
the
privilege
to
do
more
and
greater
work
at
Oxford.
He
AunU,n
Tst,eamer
caPt
nection
with
the
trio
of
the
Prince
is
home
tndav
louay
and
aruune
thp
Daily
uany
Nes
Npws
fa
is
gia
alnd
to
10
join
loin
with
witn
the
tne
AndreW
Johnstone-
arr,ved
m
Prt
John
local
people
have
the
option
...
at
10
O.clock
,ast
nlght
thf
of
,
t0
stewart
on
tne
hr
citizens
generally
in
congratulating
him
on
his
.success
j
south
and
sailed
at
ia
midnight
cn
steamer
on
the
afternoon
of
Fri-
DoubtlcSS
Dr.
Kergin
U".
feels
that
anything
that
has
i
her
return
to
Vancouver
and
wav
day
but
they
must
return
on
the
come
his
way
has
been
the
result
of
hard
work,
as
is:
the
;
Plnts-
Prince
John.
case
with
most
successes.
However,
that
is
only
an
added
i
-
...
reason
for
congratulations.
In
these
days
of
intense
amuse-'
ments
and
popular
diversions
there
is
a
great
tendency
among
young
people
to
forget
the
more
serious
things
of,
life.
j
We
hope
that
we
shall
continue
to
hear
of
Dr.
Fred
in
'
England
and
that
later
he
will
return
covered
with
re-nown,
ready
to
continue
to
cawy
on
and
give
his
best
to
the
people
or
Canada.
Catala
Schedule
Will
Be
Altered
For
Celebration
Owing
to
the
InternaUonal
celebration
being
held
at
Slewart
at
that
time,
the
Union
steamer
Catala.
on
her
sailing
from
here
tot
the
north
on
the,
evening
of
'Jui-19.
will
proceed
first
to
Stcwatt
Instead
of
to
Alice
Arm
and
Anyox
as
Is
her
regular
schedule.
The
veiv
sel
will
arrive
in
Steward
early
on.
the1
morning
of
July
26
and.
will
leave
there
at
noon
for
Alice
Arm
and
Anyox.
being
expected
back
here
on
her
way
Fouth
about
noon
on
July
21.
Buchanan
Bqys
Here
on
July
27
Man
in
the
Moon
NEWS
OF
THE
MINES
AROUND
PRINCE
RUPERT
Gold
Possibilities
of
Northern
Interior
Widespread;
Rusy
on
Stikine;
Many
Outfits
at
Work
The
rush
to
the
reported
placer
gold
strike
on
Rainbow
Creek,
a
tributary
of
the
Nation
River,
which
is
itself
a
tributary
of
the
Peace
River
system,
draws
attention
to
the
gold
possibilities
of
the
vast
country
lying
as
far
north
as
300
miles
from
the
line
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
Fifty
years
ago
or
more
there
was
much
activity
there
and
it
was
all
gold
mining.
On
Germanson
and
Man-son
Creeks
miners
were
hard
at
work
and
there
was
a
town
of
about
3Q0O
population.
Entry
was
made
by
way
of
the
Cariboo
trail
and
Barkervllle.
a
dls-X
1
v
tance
of
about
70
miles
from
tho
tfy
and
it
is
quite
possible
thai
lower
Fraser
River.
Putties
without
some
profitable
mining
may
co,
heavy
freight
could
go
In
by
way
of
,
earned
out.
It
Is
not
difficult
now
Skeena
River
and
Hazelton.
to
get
In
supplies.
There
Is
plent
In
tho
last
few
years
prospector
!
of
sPace
yl
t0
prospected,
httv.
iron
much
mor
numerom
Walter
Julian
and
Frank
Jack-
Land,
with
the
talk
of
a
railway;
Ron
of
Jackson's
Landing
In
Stlkin.
Into
the
Peace
River
country.
pro-.'MW,'"'!"
w
improving
spects
have
beeri
of
more
value
nMOT?6
quartz
9toptttiH
cn
with
transportation
facilities
in
view.
James
Ferguson
located
what
Is
now
known
as
the
Fermisnn
fAjMTstrwaier.
ive
mues
iron
'territory.
It
is
A
silver,
leaui
which
and
cld
Proposition
on
which
tho
mine
Is
now
betas
developed
by
the
R.
W.
Wilton
interests
of
two
men
hav
already
done
$2,009
Vancouver,
although
Ferguson.
I
of
work-
Tney
are
confident
of
tlw
himself,
the'turo
o
m.tata
on
the
stiklu
has
other
claims
in
district.
Consolidated
Mining
&
IUver-
Smelting,
Co.
has
been
In
the
dis-
trlct
for
the
past
three
or
forr
"Both
the
Liard
River
and
8u,
years
and
is
developing
a
copper
klne
mineral
divisions
offer
good
property
on
Bowers
Creek
to
th
promise
to
th
bjna-fide
prosper-
north
of
the
Ferguson
mine.
This
tor.
these
divisions
being
so
great
compary
Is
also,
bringing
alon
,in
area
that
they
have
been
hard'v
placer
gold
proposition
on
Slate
scratched."
ray3
H.
W.
Dodd.
gold
,
Creek
which
Is
nearer
the
Rain-'
commissioner
at
Telegraph
Creek
j
how
Creek
find,
tarry
Canty
of
i
m
a
letter
to
the.
Briusn
goiumbiii
Vancouver
ha.s
also,
been
active-
in
Chamber
of
Mine
Manv
mlneri;
Ihe
district.
In
1924
O.
W.
OUera.nJand
prospectors.
arc
at
work
In
hU
Wganlted
a
syndicate
whli'i
star-'district
ihla
year.
Mr.
Dodd
ad.
ted
In
from
Vanderhoof
with
twer-
vise
In
the
Dsase
Lake
section,
ty-elght
ton
of
equipment
on
'
the
Ovular
H;lraullc
has
twenty
tractors,
the
Intention
bolnqt
to
men
working
on
Its
placer
p'o.
rtatt
it
hydraulic
proposition
on
warty-
pea-
CrX
Ml""
Corwora-Oermanson
Creek.
This
proposition
Uon
has
five
men
drilling.
Moi
was
delayed
(or
a
number
of
years
quito
Creek
Hydraulic
has
eight
and
was
being
shapcM
up
again
men
working
placer
while
four
last
summer.
Oold
can
be
found
ill
Independent
prospectors
are
work-through
that
portion
of
the
coun-
lng
in
the
district.
In
the
Llaid,
RESTAURANTS
ON
WHEELS
Strsjixe.
u
U
rosy
secco,
good
housekeeping
is
one
of
the
prime
essential
of
modern
railroading.
Mr,
Traveller
has
become
so.
used
to
strolling
throuxU
the
train
to
th
dining
Car,
for
bis
ned
in
the
way
or
food
for
him-slf,
a
well
aa
for
Mrs.
Traveller
and
ail
tbe
Uttl
Travelers,
that
b
ban!)
a
thought
to
how
he
i.ets
a
first
clan
botel
meal,
while
whirling
alonn
at
60
miles
an
hour.
The
answer
lies
with
about
1.20(1
highly
trained
employees
of
the
Canadian
Pacific
Railway,
serving
in
some
160
dining
and
ca
cars,
from
Atlantic
to
Pacific,
and
with
cn
organization
ia
stores
and
farms
throughout-the
country,
which
places
high
class
foodstuffs
in
the
rheU'
cupboards
and
refrigerator.
The
average
number
of
meals
served
in
a
year
la
approximately
2,000,000.
As
to
quantities,
sullic
to
say
that
thes
include
nearly
500,000
lbs.
of
various
meats;
1.000,000
lbs.
of
tea
and
coffee
and
some
400,000
uuarts
of
milk
and
cream.
The
Pictures
show
meals
being
served
In
a
typical
P.R.
diner
and
types
of
the
staff
of
chefs
and
waiters
employed
in
the
service.
Bring
your
best
-
-
to
-
Prince
Rupert
The
Fair
Board
is
anxious
to
encourage
residents
in
the
districts
around
Prince
Rupert
to
bring
their
best
to
the
FALL
FAIR
Which
will
be
held
the
FIRST
WEEK
IN
SEPTEMBER
Local
residents
believe
that
they
can
grow
flowers
better
than
any
place
within
two
hundred
miles.
Can
they?
The
Fair
Board
would
liko
to
have
tho
districts
pit
their
horticultural
skill
against
tho
Prince
Rupert
Flower
Society
and
see
if
they
cannot
wrest
away
some
of
the
prizes
especially
that
for
the
best
floral
display.
'
A
cordial
invitation
is
extended
to
all
to
compete.
'
,
Further
information
can
be
obt
coined
from
Secretary
W,
D.
Vance
or
from
The
Daily
News,
Prince
Rupert,
'B.C.
River
section
there
are
seven
pro-
pan
Creek
four
men
are
workluiith
umL
at
?.
Cm
kne
Ker
sec
ion,
flv-m
spectors
work
Including,
two
and
two
prospec
in
in
Consolidated
Mining
&
Smritlnt
,
Dame,
Creek
secttoJ
ttiw
B
mining
W
Co.
engineers.
Muddy
River
stten
'
prospecting
and
ft
rr
irk
I
o
S?m
w
PWl,n
P'
has
two
prospector,
and
two
mln-
lays.
In
the
Teliwph
CrS
r
I
?l
t
.
,
era
at
work
on
placer,.
On
Gold
tlon,
there
are
f.v,
ZtiiX''1"