Ready
-
-
Tells
how
France
and
Britain
contributed
to
the
forming
of
a
nation
on
the
northern
part
of
this
continent
7
(I5y
George
Ilambleton)
With
parade
and
ceremonial,
Canada
celebrates
on
July
1
the
the
(30th
anniversary
of
her
birth.
Those
CO
years
have
been
years
oi
reai
development,
iney
nave
from
beginnings
conceived
in
difficulty
and
in
trial
seen
our
population
more
than
treble.
They
have
seen
our
national
wealth
Increase
fifteen
imcs.
They
have
seen
our
manufactures
grow
from
two
hundred
millions
to
nearly
three
billions,
the
value
of
our
field
crops
from
rather
more
than
a
hundred
millions
to
over
a
billion.
CITY
OWNS
ITS
OWN
UTILITIES
Water.
Light,
Power
and
Telephones
nil
Curried
on
for
Hem-fit
of
People
Prince
Rupert
owns
and
operates
her
own
public
utilities.
Not
only
does
she
Htinnlv
the
ellv
with
a
nleiitmiim
amount
mm
Romantic
Story
of
Canada
and
Men
Who
Helped
to
Make
Her
tory,
were
more
than
seekers
of
adven
of
the
very
best
water
but
power,
light
I
new
ocean
highways
from
Europe
to
the
rhyme
nor
reason
nor
authority.
Back
and
telephone
services
are
all
provided
magic
East.
The
lure
of
the
North
ln
Franc'
Richelieu,
tired
of
the
con-without
paying
dividends
to
any
private
'
West
Passage
drew
adventurer
after
ad-
,tant
bickerings
among
the
traders
of
concern.
If
there
ore
any
profits
they
i
venturer
among
the
ice-floes
of
what
I,cw
France,
decides
to
end
the
matter
qo
to
the
city.
Take
the
telephone
as
an
example.
It
has
1348
subscribers
and
1608
Instruments
are
installed,
made
up
of
466
main
tine
phones,
800
party
line
phones
and
212
eitenslons.
The
whole
sy.itrm
-
Is
carried
on
under
the
superintendent
of
utilities
with
the
aid
of
a
wire
chieX.
an
InttrumtoL
mechanic
and
a
trouble
man
and
Installer
togehter
with
nine
operators.
The
service
is
one
of
the
bet
on
the
continent.
It
has
l
miles
of
pole
line,
1637
miles
q
single
wire
in
cable
and
fl
miles
of
pair
wire:
The
system
is
connected
with
the
Dominion
Government
system
and
direct
connection
can
be
got
with
many
ol
the
Skeena
River
canneries,
with
Hyport,
Port
Blmpson
and
other
nearby
suburban
points.
The
light
and
power
plant
Is
a
combination
of
hydro
electric
and
steam,
the
former
from
Woodworth
Lake
and
Uie
latter
from
the
big
sxeam
plant
at
the
drydock.
Of
lale
great
demand
have
been
made
on
the
power
system
:
In
supplying
the
grain
elevator,
tht
Canadian
Fish
St
Cold
Storage
plant
the
dry
dock
and
the
Canadian
National
Railway.
light
and
power
Is
con-
(
iMYtori
with
l?lfl
roilrlonti
Slid
S04
business
premises,
some
of
which
are!
Used
partially
for
residence
purpoies.
1
1
whom
we
hav
come
to
know
as
Johnj
It
Is
paying
well
and
the
estimated
I
Cubot
of
Hrlstoli
planting
the
flags;
surplus
for
the
resent
year
of
tenlof
England
and
Venice
on
unknown
llHJiiNunU
dollars
will
be
exceeded
It
the
present
rate
of
consumption
is
continued.
The
very
best
of
water
is
supplied
to
the
city
by
gravity
from
Woodworth
Lake
and
there
arc
approximately
1800
connections
of
which
approximately
1600
are
to
dwelllnss.
While
there
has
i
br-en
a
loss
on
the
water
hitherto,
It
is
expected
that
this
year
It
will
brcwklWe
hear
of
him
again
ns
he
plants
a
even,
It
U
not
connected
for
financial
j
30-foot
crow
and
the
symbol
of
"French
purposes
with
the
other
utilities
but
Is
I
sovereignity
on
the
shores
of
Caspc
under
direct
control
of
the
city.
Basin,
Indians
meanwhile
circling
about
Just
now
the
city
has
plenty
of
sur-lln
plus
power
to
sell
At
a
low
price..
sur-1
plus
of
about
two
thousand
kllowats
being
available
at
short
notice.
MANYCHURCHES
IN
THE
CITY
our
Two
Hlshops
Make
Headquarter
In
In
I'rlnrc
Rupert
Which
In
any
Centre
of
Dioceses
cast
Prince
Rupert
supports
a
number
of
churches
and
omc
of
the
church
buildings
are
quite
Imposing
edifices.
The
Anglican
Church
Is
the
cathedral
for
the
diocese
and
this
la.tho,
pentro
Of
th
rilAiw..
,
rt.ijwtinl.
ArnhdcA-
con
m
.,.
.rfnini.itnr
Riurcal
It
1
probable
a
bishop)
will
be
ap-;
noint,
-i
....
.....
ih.
bishop
DuVcmct.
The
Catholic
church
Is
also
tho
fmtre
of
the
diocese
and
Bishop
Bunpr,
ho
lives
hwo
haa
charge
of
a
huge
district,
Other
churches
include
the
Prcsby
tTlan,
United
Church,
Baptist
and
Lutheran.
Several
other
denomina
tlons
hold
service
here
Including
the
Christian
Scientists,
Salvation
Army,
International
Bible
Students
and
Pentecostal
Mission.
for
Confederation
in
18671
seen
the
emergence
of
a
nation
They
have
'
I
But
these
CO
years
under
Confederation
art
but
chapters
in
our
story.
They
are
tlic
later
milestone
along
the
broad
highway
of
our
progress.
Shall
i
turns
from
one
voyage
an
English
we
travel
the
road
a
little
further
back
priaor
er.
Yet
again
they
pass
under
and,
In
outline,
trace
our
development
j
thc
s'sy
of
France.
step
by
step
from
early
days?
Shall'
TKADIVO
MONOPOLIES
we
turn
first
to
days,
now
four
cen-
wllh
M'o
voyagcur.
the
trader.
They
turles
gone,
when
travellers
from
the'c,me
10
Nfw
France
in
numbers,
thc?
glamorous
Orient
retu-ned
with
won-'
traders.
But
disputes
among
them
were
drous
stories
of
fabulous
treasures
in
endless.
Champlaln
Ironically
describes
gold
and
silver
and
.precious
stones?
them
as
"Ln
Cour
du
Rol
Petaud"
For
In
thai
adventurous
voyages
are
the
Court
of
King
Petaud
King
to
be
found
the
germs
of
our
history.
Petaud
Letng
a
mythical
king
of
beg
one
and
all.
the
carlr
vovaeera
sought
Is
now
Canada's
sub-Arctic
domain.
HON.
JOHN
OMVLIt
Premier
of
British
Columbia
Thus
we
nee
Qlovanni
C:boto
of
Oenoa
lands
arrow
the
Western
Sea.
A
grateful
Tudor
king
rewards
John
Cabot
with
the
sum
of
ten
pounds
and
Cabot
flits
from
our
history.
Jacques
Cartlcr
stands
on
the
shores
jof
Labrador
and
finds
It
so
lacking
In
promise
that
he
scornfully
dismisses
It
with
the
curt
phraso:
"I
believe
this
was
the
land
God
allowed
to
Cain.
wonderment
and
misgiving.
Stll)
searching
for
the
passage
north
of
the
Americas,
Drake
and
his
Ooldcn
Hind
creep
up
the
Tntlfle
Const
until
they
reach
48
north,
which
Is
almost
the
latitude
of
the
present
city
of
Victoria.
Froblsher.
Gilbert.
Davis
and
Hudson
carry
ho
cross
of
Bt.
Oeorge
to
the
Arctlo
ea.
They
write
their
names
ln
history,
but
their
hopes
remain
unfulfilled.
Spaniards
and
Portuguese
alike
sought
the
North
Wost
Pa.iwge
In
vain.
"Nor."
ho
comments
Champlaln
his
Voyages,
"did
the
Dutch
fare
better
ln
trying
to
find
a
passago
by
way
of
Nova
Zembla."
IIAYS
OF
CIIAVII'I.AIV
With
the
advent
of
Samuel
de
Champlaln,
our
story
takes
a
more
concrete
form.
Linked
with
the
adventurer
Is
the
trader,
and
with
the
trading
company
came
the
first
practl-
attempts
at
settlement
and
thci
es-
UMIshmcnt
of
some
form
of
local
government.
Clinmplaln
was
hlmclf
associated
with
de
Monts
In
the
first,
of
the
French
trading
monopolles
But
the
enterprise
was
not
a
success.
De
Monts
left
enemies
behind
In
France.
a
"So
in
a
ahort
time."
such
Is
Chomp-Iain's
bitter
comment,
"His
Majesty's
commission
was
revoked
at
the
price
of
a
certain
sum
of
money
paid
to
a
ecr-
tain
personage
received
without
His
Majesty
knowing
anything
about
it."
And
these
early
voyageurs,
traversing
the
V.'etern
Ocean
at
the
dawn
of
his-
ture.
They
were
rival
claimants
for,
their
kings-wherein
we
see
the
centals
I
of
years
of
strife,
with
the
tide
of
conflict
in
almost
constant
eb
and
flow,
Champlaln
and
do
MonU
establish
French
settlements
In
Acadia.
James
the
First
of
England
grants
a
charter
for
the
founding
of
New
Scotland
or
Nova
Scotia
as
we
know
It.
While
Champ-Iain
is
building
his
"habitation"
beneath
the
frowning
cliffs
it
Quebec.
nnry
""Ison
is
preparing
for
that
last
vjs
m
nie
great
ay
wmcn
bears
his
name;
and
on
the
strength
of
his
voyage,
England
asserts
sovereignty
ovr
the
vast
regions
of
the
Cana
dlan
.West.
Port
Royal
(that
pleasant
sojourn
on
Annapolis
Basin
where
Cnamplain
rounded
the
Order
of
a
Oood
Time)
and
Quebec
both
come
Into
EnglUh
hands.
Cnamplain
re-
"
at
whose
court
there
Is
neither
bv
creating
one
great
company.
Thus.
in
1627.
Is
formed
the
Company
of
One
(continued
on
page
eight)
ELEVATOR
IS
BIG
FACTOR
Grain
Shipping
Husiness
Commenced
La.t
Autumn
and
Hid
Fair
For
Future
The
signal
development
of
the
:tt
jenr
for
the
xirt
of
Prince
It
it
pert
hits
hern
the
Inauguration
of
grain
shipment
through
the
i.f,K)
IniMirl
frill
n
elrvutor
built
last
J
ear
lijr
(he
Dominion
government
and
now
under
Iruse
to
the
Alberlu
Wheat
Pool.
During
the
ist
w
Inter,
the
plant's
first
season,
IhciiIj
deep-sen
freighters
liwilnl
a
total
of
3,379.8711
bushels
of
grain
for
ilollvrry
to
the
ports
of
the
uorlil.
Till
large
operation
of
the
plant
rxcrnlril
I
lie
eMsrta-t
l.i
itn
of
man)
Mini
errtaliil)
ton-founded
those
uho
l
lib
Orel
the
plant
"Stork's
Foil)"
or
"another
White
Klepliaiil."
The
Uncut
PimiI
will
hold
the
plant
for
another
)rur
under
u
ii'iiiiliial
lease
on
the
eplry
of
wlilt
ll
It
1
rrrteil
It
Kill
prnli-alilj
miilrr
(lip
plunt
permanently
through
purchase
or
permanent
I
rase.
4
PDI'I
LtTION
F
PIIINCi:
lUTLUT
lsti.matmi
K.IHI0
The
population
of
Prince
Rupert
Is
estimated
nt
8.000.
The
city
engineer
reports
1600
residential
water
connections
and
there
arc
a
few
people
living
ln
their
business
places.
That
at
five
to
a
connection
would
give
exactly
B.000.
The
school
population
Is
a
little
over
1.000.
Telephone
services
to
residences
number
1236..
The
superinten
ds,
i
dent
of
utilities
estimates
the
J.
population
between
7,500
ami
8,000.
GENERAL
HOSPITAL
USEFUL
INSTITUTION
The
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital
adequately
takes
care
of
the
sick
and
Injured
of
the
city
and
also
admits
patients,
from
all
parts
of
the
district.
of
lnte.lt
has
been
full
to
capacity
so
often
With
sixty
or
more
patients,
that
extension
of
the
Institution
haa
been
live
topic.
Largely
responsible
for
the
present
successful
operation
ot
the
hospital
are
J.
II.
Tompson,
president
of
the
board:
Miss
Jean
Harrison,
R.N.,
lady
superintendent,
and
H,
W.
Birch,
man
oglng
secretary.
Advertise
In
The
Dally
News
LORD
WILLING
DON
Governor
General
of
Canada
Timbering
Industry
of
Prince
Rupert
District
One
of
Most
Important
as
The
lumber
and
timber
industry
in
Prince
Rupert
and
Central
lirttish
Columbia
is
one
that
presents
illimitable
possibilities.
It
has
been
developed
to
some
extent
but
the
resources
havej
sd-far,
been
hardly
scratched.
Like
so
many
of
the
latent
and
tremendous
resources
of
this
still
new
country,
timber
is
tiM
awaiting
the
kday
of
its
full
development
which
will
wealth
of
the
older
countries
is
being
exhausted.
Timbering
is
an
industry
that
has
experienced
perhaps
more
vississitudes
than
any
other
in
these
parts.
Just
before
the
war
it
was
getting
a
start
though,
up
to
1914,.
the
sawmills
in
Trlnce
Rupert
district
could
be
counted
upon
one
hand.
Then
T
1
""i"'-"
",
.
.
and,
ln
the
unnatural
Inflation
of
tltose
days,
logging
operations
and
mills
mnrana
tin
nua
m
nl.ht
In
tVil
rilitclf.1
"
s
"
"
the
home
of
the
Sitka
Spruce.
For
those
who
started
early
enough,
for-
tunes
could
be
and
were
made
but
'
the
dream
of
such
wealth
too
late
and
lost
their
all.
Since
then
there
has'
been
the
spectacle
of
rotting
and
use-.
less
plants,
dotted
here
and
there
from
i
Islands
to
interior,
standing
as
monu-l
menu
to
orotecU
that
died
aborning.!
Thev
are
not
an
enviable.
slBht
hut
one'
come
as
surely
as
the
forest
,
.
thclr
rciults
to
th.t
cessfuh
tlmberIn?
operation
Is
reaUy
possible
here.
Ihey
are
going
steadily
fcrwar(j
The
Big
Bay
Lumber
Co.
thinks
enough
of
the
future
to
tie
up
the
test
mill
site
In
Prinr
Riirvrt
bulld
a
thweon
pire
whlcn
a
ftw
yafs
Qut
QeQ
UiWt
mUi
dw
not
daunt
He
wnt
ahead
and
built
a
flr.r
mill
than
for,
th
....
Thcse
are
au-
however,
to
""
eventuaaiy
come
in
inese
"-
J?J""
8lltlcs
of
stralnght
lumber
and
minor
lurra"
roauc'
Paucnon,
me
great
ciuniDia.
coast
ana
interior,
lies
in
Its
adaptability
to
pulp
and
paper
manufacture.
Here
Is
also
needed
the
power
development
possibility
as
well
as
the
timber
supply
but.
this
district
s
amply
supplied
with
both
for
it
has
dozens
of
easily
harnessed
waterfalls
and
a
wealth
of
timber
more
eminently
fitted
for
such
use
than'
for
anything
Ise.
now
requiring
cutting.
Quebec
lud
northern
Ontario,
older
than
this
province
bid
for
the
pulp
and
paper
'ndustry,.
and
got
It.
Some
day
and
ocrhaps
not
far
distant
Central
British
Columbia
will
be
similarly
endowed
with
the
facilities
for
the
commercial
conversion
of
its
wealth.
LOCAL
TIMItEK
.MAX
No
article
on
the
timbering
situation
could
be
complete
without
reference
to
the
men
who
have
resolutely
(continued
on
page
twelve)
them!'"'
for
the
tlmr
ot
Central
Brltl,h
should
not
be
disappointed
over
for
their
life
was
as
ifhnatural
their
death
was
Inevitable.
IIAItll
(illIND
The
last
few
years
have
been
a
hard
rind,
but
not
without
success.
Ex-
xsslvc
freight
rates
have
-mitigated
igalnst
economic
operation
and
the
cneral
lack
of
knowledge
-
of
the
fine
qualities
of
spruce
and,
more
particularly,
hemlock
lumber
has
confined
the
scope
of
production.
In
spite
of
all
this,
however,
there
have
been
successful
and
consistent
operators'.
Among
these
may
be
Included
the
Big
Bay
Lumber
Co..
managed
by
Geo.
McAfee.
which
has
operated
steadily
for
many
years
at
Georgetown
near
Prince
Rupert,
and
Gccrge
Little,
whose
mill
at
Terrace
has
a
record
of
fifteen
or
more
years
constant
operation.
These
nave
not
been
failures
among
failures
and
Wealth
Producer
RIGHT
HON.
W.
L.
MACKENZIE
KING,
Frlme
Minister
of
Canada,
and
HON.
T.C.
LARKIN,
Canadian
High
Commissioner
in
London
Canada's
Greatest
Statesmen-One
Conservative,
One
Liberal
of
Whom
All
Canadians
Proud
The
two
outstanding
statesmen
of
Canada,
one
having
to
do
directly
with
the
forming
of
the
Dominion
at
the
time
of
confederation
and
the
other
carrying
on
the
work
later
and
bringing
it
to
fruition
were
Sir
John
A.
Macdonald
and
Sir
Wilfrid
Laurier.
All
good
Canadians
should
be
familiar
with
the
lives
of
the3e
two
great
statesmen
and
appended
are
brief
outlines
indicating
what
their
lives
and
administrations
meant
to
the
country:
SIR
JOHN
A.
.VACDONALD
With
the
growth
of
Canadian
Con-
unlte
the
different
elements
which
com-
,'edcration,
the
memory
of
its
first
Pre-
F08!t,
thc
young
CanacIian
1,
niler
seems
to
be
more
clearly
outlined
whose
life
was
only
budding,
ngalnst
Its
historical
background,
His
I
wit,
his
broad-mtndedness
aad
his
re
.r.arkable
statesmanship
wlir
be
famous
tor
all
time.
He
was
a
bold
champion
"f
Canadian
Union,
an
upholder
ot
rlo.ier
relations
with
the
Mother
Country,
and.
notwithstanding
Inslstsnt
demands
for
wider
political
liberties,
was
a
firm
upholder
of
established
institu
tiens.
And
his
Integrity
was
such
that,
at
the
end
of
a
lengthy
career,
he
was
,a
poor
man.
An
able
negotiator,
a
subtle
and
far
ighteri
chief,
Macdonald
was
the
man
for
such
an
unstable
period.
But
he
lid
more
than
score
victories
in
Parliament;
he
was
the
virtual
ruler
and
leader
bt
the
people.
He
recognized
the
-normous
wealth
of
the
vast
North
West
Territories,
and
his
purchase
of
this
stupendous
area
from
the
Hudson's
Bay
Company
at
the
comparatively
r.mall
cost
of
300.000
was
a
splendid
piece
,of
statesmanship.
He
sponsored
the
buUdlng
ot
the
Canadian
Pacific
railway,
which
opened
the
prairies
to
eager
and
earnest
settlers
and
was
largely
responsible
for
the
admission
of
British
Columbia
Into
Confederation,
To
him
also
may
be
attributed
the
tariff
policy
which
successive
Governments
have
adopted
with
or
without
modification.
Macdonald'
spirit
of
conciliation
helped
him
a
great
deal
ln
his
relations
with
French-Canadians.
He
is
quoted
S.
M.
NEWTON'
fffffffffffffffffffffffffk
-.
fffffffffffffffffffffffffffH
Mayor
of
Prince
Rupert
as
having
said
that
"Canada
could
not
be
governed
without
their
help."
Though
an
Orangeman,
he
was
ever
ready
to
give
satisfaction
to
his
col
leagues
from
Quebec,
resulting
often
In
decisive
majorities
In
this
province.
Similarly,
he
won
the
friendship
ot
Joseph
Howe
and
ot
the
Nova
Scotlan
electors,
by
offering
them
economic
conditions
which
surpassed
all
their
expectations.
'
Born
ln
Olasgow,
ln
1813,
John
A.
Macdonald
came
to
Canada,
with
his
family,
ln
1820,
and
settled
ln
King
ston,
where
he
attended
the
Orammar
School
until
he
was
IS
years
ot
age
He
then
entered
a
lawyer's
office,
and
was
admitted
to
the
Bar
when
twenty-one.
He
practised
law
for
eight
years,
at
the
end
of
which
he
was
elected
to
the
Canadian
Legislature
as
a
repre
sentatlve
of
the
Kingston
constituency.
He
was
a
member
for
this
county
up
to
1891.
In
the
year
1847-48
he
acted
as
'Recelvrr-Oeneral
In
the
Draper
administration,
and,
ln
1857,
became
Prime
Minister
ln
the
Cartler-Macdon
aid
government.
In
18e4,
when
the
Tache-Macdonald
cabinet
met
with
defeat,
he
very
energetically
advocated
the
"Great
Coalition"
movement,
which
paved
the
way
to
Confederation.
Geo,
Brown
having
resigned,
ln
1883,
Mac
donald
was
the
accepted
leader
In
the
preliminary
movements
which
led
to
the
passing
of
the
British
North
America
Act
in
18S7.
This
Act
gave
birth
to
the
New
Dominion
whose
Premier
still
was
Macdonald.
He
remained
In
power
until
he
died,
save
during
the
five
years
ot
the
Alexander
MacKenzle
administration.
History
will
be
Indulgent
to
Sir
John
A.'s
weaknesses,
by
acknowledging
the
eminent
part
which
he
played
in
the
making
of
a
new
Canada,
He
endeavoured
to
build
for
the
future,
and
to
SIR
WILFRID
LAURIER
What
would
have
been
the
fate
of
Confederation
ln
Canada,
If
the
high
principles
which
Inspired
the
great
men
who
worked
out
this
political
regime
had
not
survived
ln
the
minds
of
the
statesmen
who
were
compelled
to
carry
m
their
gigantic
undertaking?
One
ot
She
finest
titles,
bestowed
on
Sir
Wilfrid
Laurier
Is
probably
to
assert
that
he
was
the
right
heir
cf
the
Fathers
of
7on.'ederatlon,
and
that
he
has
completely
understood
and
embodied
In
his
lectrtne
the
noble
ideals
ot
the
statesmen
of
1867.
Plr
Wilfrid
was
born
at
St.
Lin
del
Laurentldes,
Que.
ln
1841,
of
French-'
Canadian
stock,
He
was
well
trained
tor
his
colorful
career
by
a
solid
etfuca-Uon
at
L'Assomptlon
College,
ah
after
'isvlng
followed
his
daw
studies
at
VCcGUl
University,
he
turned
naturally
'owards
politics,
having
at
his
disposal
n
.exceptional
gift
for
eloquence,
which
revealed
Itself
during
hi
college
years.
Among
all
the
strong
characteristics
ot
Laurier
ranks
high
his
reputation
.as
speaker.
In
1904,
the
Dally
Newa
of
Loridon
wrote
about
hlmt
"Sir
Wilfrid
Laurier
Is
easily
the
greatest
statesman
ot
the
British
Empire."
Laurier'
gift
t
eloquence
was
not
recognized
only.
In
Canada,
'but
ovations
followed
Urn
verywhere
on
his
visit
to
United
3tates.
Engisnd
or
France
every
time
le
addressed
a
public
meeting.
The:
greatest
success
'which
he
attain-od.
,but
which
no
French-Canadian
before
him
had
tried,
was
to
capture
the
feelings
ot
'the
English-speaking
element
of
Ontario,
even
-as
far
as
to
ob-(continued
on
page
twelve)
EMPLOYEESIN
PRINCERUPERT
Number
of
Those
in
Larger
Institutions
of
City
Shown
Prince
Rupert
has
not
many
Indus-.
rles
that
have
a
large
payroll
except
the
fishing
Industry
and
ln
It
most
ot
the
people
are
working
for
themselves
-n
a
co-operative
basis.
How
many
hundred
fishermen
make
their
homes
more
or
less
permanently
In
Prince
Rupert
It
Is
difficult
to
estimate.
At
the
drydock
too
the
number
employed
Is
variable.
While
the
average
steady
payroll
goes
to
about
123
local
people,
sometimes
there
are
as
many
is
230
working
there.
A
similar
eondi-"lon
applies
to
longshormen
and
others.
The
following
list
gives
those.
who
have
Talrly
steady
Jobs
In
the
city
in
the
arger
Institutions:
'ocomotive
shops
83
Canadian
National
office,
yard,
trainmen
and
trackmen......
100
Irydock
12J
T.levator
40
Cold
Storage
40
Fish
Houses
......
30
Seal
Cove
Mill
A.
la'
Civic
Employees
i...
.......
133
Provincial
government
.
.
...v.
....
60
Longshoremen
30
Fishermen
300
Total
1,17a
HUNTING
AND
FISHING
GOOD
Prince
Rupert
District
Offers
Wonderful
Opportunities
for
Holiday
Jaunts
Very
few
'place!.
excel
Prince
Rupert
as
an
outing
or
fishing1
or
hunting
centre.
The
scenery
of
the
district
Is,
the
wonder
of
all
those
who
come
here
and
the
facilities
for
fishing
and
hunt-
Ing
can
only
be
told
about
by
those
who
engage
In
those
healthful
recreations.
Trips
up
the
rivers
or
Inlet
of
the
neighborhood
provide
holiday
Jaunts
that
are
equal
to
anything
anywhere.
Deer
are
very
plentiful
and
a
good
hunter
seldom
comes
home
from
a
hunt
without
one.
jr-
j
-
Mi
sStim
Second
Section
Pages
7
to
12
PRINCE
RUPERT
SPECIAL
CONFEDERATION
JUBILEE
NUMBER
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
JUNE
27,
1927
.
1
4
Ml
"V
91.