1
1
paqb
rona
HOW
TO
MAKE
ICED
TEA
Infuse
tlx
htaplng
ttaipooni
of
Salada
Black
T
In
p!nl
of
fresh
boillna
water.
After
tlx
minutes
strain
liquid
Into
two-quart
container.
While
hot,
add
Vfi
cupt
of
granulated
sugar
and
the
Juice
of
2
lemont.
Stir
well
until
tujar
It
dissolved;
fill
container
with
cold
water.
Do
not
allow
tea
to
coof
before
tddlng
tAe
cold
water
otherwise
liquid
will
become
cloudy.
Serve
with
chipped
ice.
(Ml
A
V
1H111
SALADA
Canadian
Pacific
To
Vancouver
via
Ocean
Falls
and
Way
Ports
SS.
"Princess
Adelaide"
every
Friday
at
10
p.m.
To-Vancouver
direqt,
SS.
"Princess'
Alice4,
July
4th,
18th,
29th.
5:30
p.m.
SS.
"Princess
Louise"
July
11th,
22nd,
Aug.
1st,
5:30
p.m.
SS.
"Princess
Charlotte,
July
15th,
25th,
5:30
p.m.
To
Ketchikan,
Wrangell,
Juneau
and
Skagway
SS.
"Princess
Louise"
July
6th,
17th,
27th,
11:30
a.m.
SS.
"Princess
Charlotte"
July
10th,
20th,
11:30
a.m.
SS.
"Princess
Alice"
July
13th,
24th,
Aug.
3rd,
11:30
ajn.
For
Information
and
Reservations
W.
L.
COATES,
Gen.
Acent,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
The
Fish
which
made
Prince
Rupert
Famous
"Rupert
Brand"
SMOKED
iLACK
COD
Prepared
Daily
By
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Ltd.
PRINCK
RUPERT,
B.C.
DELICIOUS
SUMMIT
ICE
CREAM
In
's-Oallons
and
Gallons
VALENTIN
DAIRY
PHONE
657
Buy
at
Mussallem's
QUALITY
GROCERIES
LOWEST
PRICES
Mall
orders
receive
prompt
and
careful
attention
Confectionery
Store
In
Connection
MUSSALLEM'S
ECONOMY
STORE
flyde
Transfer
Light
Delivery
Service
PHONE
580
Office
315
Second
Avenue
JONES
Family
Market
rilONE
957
PHONE
957
Saturday
Specials
Pot
Roast
4
lbs
Prime
Rib
Roll,
4
lbs.
&
1
lb.
Bacon
Shoulder
Steak,
3
lbs.
&
5
lbs.
Spuds
Sirloin
Tip
of
Beef
per
lb
T-Bone
Roast
of
Beef
per
lb
Round
Steak,
2
lbs.
&
10
lbs.
Spuds
Sirloin
Steak,
2
lbs.
&
!
5
lbs.
Spuds
Shoulder
Roast
of
Veal
per
lb
Rump
Roast
of
Veal
!
per
lb.
;.
.Fillet
Roast
of
Veal
!
per
lb
Shoulder
Lamb,
i
per
lb
Loin
of
Lamb
per
lb.
Leg
of
Lamb
per
lb.
Hamburger,
2
lbs.
&
10
lbs.
Spuds
35c
$1.00
50c
18c
20c
50c
50c
10c
15c
20c
15
c
25c
25c
25c
WHY
PRINCE
RUPERT?
(Continued
irom
Pane
1
Hundreds
and
hundreds
of
miles
of
unsettled
land
would
be
populated
by
men
and
women
as
heroic
as
old
pioneers,
eager
In
their
desire
for
new
communities
and
better
pro
gress.
The
over-crowded
areas
of
j
the
more
settled
regions
would
yield
jup
their
excess
population
to
the
new
land,
thereby
giving
numerous
i
down-trodden
human
beings
a
'chance
to
live
a
healthy,
happy,
of
transporting
the
ore",
would
be
opened
and
put
to
beneficial
use.
Thence
the
ore
could
be
given
the
finishing
touches
by
the
Consolidated
Mining
and
Smelting
Com-
possibilities
in
the
north
would
become
one
of
the
most
important
Industrial
ODeratlons.
Rich
acriniil-
at
the
city
limits,
furnishes
excellent
skiing,
tobogganing
and
other
winter
sports.
Railway
Preferable
The
railway
outlet,
of
course,
would
have
practically
every
advantage
over
the
highway,
although
the
latter
also
has
Its
good
points.
The
rail,
perhaps
more
expensive
during
construction,
offers
cheaper
transportation,
a
more
direct
route.
Travelling
by
train
is
faster
and
there
are
many
things
that
are
almost
impossible,
or
at
least
imprudent,
to
ship
by
truck.
But
for
the
nature
lover
the
highway
offers,
as
a
worthwhile
com
pensation,
the
best
opportunity
to
view
the
scenery.
Nevertheless,
the
residents
of
the
Peace
River
Block
are
so
Impatient
to
obtain
the
out
let,
It
matters
not
to
them
whether
It
be
steel
or
highway.
The
Peace
River
Block,
the
last
frontier
of
the
northwest,
Is
almost
directly
east
of
Prince
Rupert,
leaving
a
practically
unobstructed
passageway
to
the
coast
and
to
one
of
the
four
finest
harbors
in
the
world.
Prince
Rupert,
with
a
population
of
6,500
people,
is
the
largest
city
north
of
Vancouver
on
the
Pacific
Coast
and
it
offers
untold
possibilities
for
a
trade
centre
equal
In
every
respect
to
the
more
southerly
and
hence
more
fortunate
cities
of
the
province.
At
present
there
are
located
there
three
banks,
several
government
offices,
approximately
twenty
salmon
canneries,
a
reduction
plant,
a
yacht
club
and
many
other
useful
and
beautiful
establishments
essential
to
the
growth
and
development
of
a
modern
Industrial
city.
.
Let
us
summarize
the
entire
situation.
The
Peace
River
farmers
have
a
wealth
of
grain
every
fall
to
be
shipped.
Prince
Rupert
has
accommodation
for
this
Important
factor
In
the
commercial
world.
"TILLIE
THE
TOILER"
for
I
per
DAILY
NEWS
Friday,
jmy
24lh
livestock
beef
cattle
and
hops
to
be
exported.
Prince
Rupert
Is
a
stopping
place
for
three
steamship
routes
by
which
our
livestock
could
be
carried
to
the
Orient
and
to
the
lower
coast
districts.
With
a
500
m
ututi
b
i
KJJ
ilka
j
w
w
cltlzens
of
the
Peace
River
Block
unite
w,lth
the
residents
of
Prince
Rupert
in
advocating
this,
our
most
logical
outlet,
thus
opening
up
the
MnrtVtPrri
(fll-vltn..-
vMnlrtrifv
r
f
1
f
n
pany
at
Prince
Rupert.
Lumbering
'
.
,
,
I.
iuniti-
'and
of
scenic
charm,
of
beauty
and
opportunityj
Editor's
Notej.
The
Consolidated
Itural
lands
would
be
settled
and
Mln'nB
and
Smelting
Co.
maintains
developed,
providing
innumerable
aH
"lce
omv
31
"mce
KU
opportunltles
for
farmers
on
old
pcrt"
soil.
!
The
salmon
canneries
referred
to
In
addition
to
this
the
entire
nor-
are
not
located
actually
at
Prince
them
section
of
British
Columbia
RuPert-
but
arewithln
a
radius
of
would
be
opened
for
fishermen,
jscm2
twenty
miles
therefrom,
hunters
and
sportsmen.
The
im-
mediate
country
surrounding
;
Prince
Rupert
offers
linllmltedj
game
ana
Mount
Oldtield,
its
base
PEACE
RIVER
OUTLET
(Continued
rrom
Pane
1!
approximately
eighteen
cents
bushel.
The
saving
of
this
twelve
cents
per
bushel
on
an
annual
crop
production
of
twelve
millions
of
bushels
would
be
a
boon
to
north
western
farmers
and
to
the
city
of
Prince
Rupert.
Mineral
Wealth
The
great
mineral
wealth
of
our
northern
British
Columbia
is
also
dormant
and
underdeveloped
because
of
this
handicap
transpor
tation,
oil,
coal
and
many
rich
blends
of
mineral
ore
are
to
be
found
near
Hudson
Hope,
B.
C,
and
are
reported
to
be
of
the
best
in
the
Dominion
of
Canada.
The
development
of
this
great
field
would
lend
a
solution,
In
part
a',
least,
of
the
present
problem
cf
relief
and
also
net
Inestimable
revenue
both
for
the
government
which
holds
the
royalties
that
would
result
with
the
development
of
these
great
deposits
and
for
th
:lty
of
Prince
Rupert.,
where
thu
products
would
be
marketed.
As
a
harbor,
Prince
Rupert
Is
without
an
equal
on
the
Pacific
Coast
and
it
is
widely
known
in
this
respect.
It
Is
Inevitable
that
the
proper
development
of
the
potential
wealth
that
would
result
from
the
completion
of
the
Coast
outlet
via
Prince
Rupert
would
make
that
city
"THE
METROPOLIS
OF
THE
NORTH."
Now
to
discuss
the
less
practical
advantages.
Prince
Rupert
and
the
country
lying
to
the
east,
as
far
as
one
would
wish
to
travel,
L
abundant
with
wild
game,
fish
and
all
those
outdoor
pleasures
which
make
the
"hunters
paradise."
Our
northland
rivers
and
lakes
have
been
but
little
disturbed
as
yet
and
they
literally
abound
with
all
those
ruddy
arid
hard-flghtln?
fish
which
supply
the
true
fish
erman
with
that
thrill,
iov
and
The
Peace
River
farmers
also
have
satisfaction
that
makes
this
sport
so
enthusiastic
fights
that
will
give
the
fishermen
pleasant
recollections
long
after
the
trip
U
over
an
angler's
dream.
The
construction
of
a
railway
from
the
Peace
River
country
ta
miles
route
to
Prince
Rupert
the!
the
Pacific
by
way
of
Prince
Ru-exporters
could
cut
practically
in'Pert
would
eventually
lead
to
a
half
the
expense
of
shipping
by!
highway
and
thence
the
develop-rail
to
Vancouver
via
Edmonton.
!
men
of
tourist
traffic.
The
tour-The
northern'
natural
resources
could
drive
for
miles,
enjoying
shmiiH
hp
nnn
onri
Hpvpinnfrt
i
the
most
beautiful
sccnery-maj-
mountains
always
In
the
c
new
agricultural
land
cleared
and,
put
to
public
use.
The
direct
outlet
ibackground
wild
game
waterfalls
aim
all
Limac
atiiiavbiuua
wiiiw
unmolested
life
untouched
by
city
I1
o
.
!?.
would
I
draw
the
summer
vacationist
on
a
:
worries.
Ipert,
preferably
the
railroad,
'tour
"
of
constant
sight-seeing
and
.!
make
these
things
possible,
and
I
:urZZ8";,Th7,;
,
-uuuu
uu"'"Jl!r
1
,1
n,
,.,ln
l'"""'-"
'""A',"u"
untouched
because
of
the
difficulty
'...
.
,,
...
ten
month
period
of
pent-up
confinement,
which
Is
the
usual
advent
of
the
city
business
man.
The
nights
are
cool
and
the
fragrant
aroma
of
northern
spruce
and
other
aromatic
growths,
to
gether
with
the
higher
altitude
affords
that
which
gives
the
usual
light
dieting
city
man,
that
real
he-man
appetite.
Also
It
prove"
the
paradise
of
leisure
and
solace
for
that
much
needed
rest
of
the
man
from
the
central
Provinces
or
States
where
the
nights
of
midsummer
are
so
hot
and
where
a
good
comfortable
nights
sleep
and
rest
Is
so
seldom
enjoyed
during
that
period.
The
mid-summer
tourist,
wishing
to
bring
his
family
and
camp
out,
will
find
pletny
of
fruits,
meats
and
abundance
of
clear
fresh
water
In
the
mountain
streams
to
afford
him
this
trip
with
the
least
expenditure.
These
advantages
could
be
found
at
almost
any
spot
he
chose
to
camp
and
would
not
necessitate
any
long
day's
drive
to
go
from
one
camp
to
another.
Socially,
the.
Peace
River
country
Is
regarded
as
being
apart
from
the
rest
of
the
province
of
British
Columbia,
due'
mostly
to
the
present
roundabout
and
very
lndlrecr
means
of
communication
and
travel.
Most
of
our
social
and
commercial
transactions
are
carried
on
from
Edmonton,
the
captlal
city
lOc
WHY
PAY
MORE
A
Change
For
the
Better
MAC'
C-3
Deal
of
all
fi
killers.
Clean,
quick,
lure,
cheap.
Aak
your
Drut
gist,
Grocer
or
General
Store.
THE
WILSON
FLY
PAD
CO,
HAMILTON,
ONT.
MacKENZIS
FURNITURE
JULY
SALE
Wicker
Chairs,
sturdy
and
strong;
regular
$7
50
C
7C
July
Sale
po.
O
Phone
775
327
Third
Ave.
z-rrm
J.EaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaEaai-
LH
id
of
another
province,
Instead
of
our
own
capital
at
Victoria.
A
direr
connection
with
Prince
Kuper.
"THl
MUSTACHE
(
"WAT
SHOULD
IS
"THE
KIMCN
Uiv,r
C31VE
7ZT
HKEb
CM
BOLTOM
AMD
mow
he
shaved
his
off
-
that
HAKES
ME
"TOPS
In
hoping
that
this
coniKctJ
first
by
rail,
then
by
highway
v
...
.
-
would
place
us
more
in
line
with
the
Pacific
Coast,
would
cr-?..'
vanrnnvpr
Vancouver
and
and
Victoria
Victoria
and
and
tniylbe
a
dream
and
becomp
n
...
feeling
of
obscurity
between
one
part
of
the
province
and
the
other
would
be
abolished.
In
conclusion
one
could
only
say
that
one
was
expressing
the
opln
.
to
..."
..
fact.
Hoping
also
see
the
seauent
develonmpnt
i.,
,
,
..(
vl
',1111..1
country,
and
the
day
when
I
lnnnm
fir
n
-i
rl
..u
miunit
liu
UI114
wiae
IS
hhl
ion
of
these
half
million
citizens
j
METROPOLIS
OF
THE
NORt
You
THE
rsirMhe
icreen'i
number
on
LP
wclety
sleuth
...
on
the
trolly
?.
J
i
a(
tn'nln
murdarl
6
'wlit
W"
Vith
With
JAMIS
jamis
oi,,oN
GUASON,
lilt
I
!ffiXfe,u.iiW
ILOII.
IIORI,
It
tOUIT
01
EXT
A1MSTIOMQ.
AIMSTRONO,
1
tfSCii
Ul"
Ula
u'
laa,
0,,B
Orant
MhchalL
MhchalL
Irln
Ma
I
(At
7:40
6i
9:41)
News
-
Cartoon
-
Comedy
Last
Complete
Show.
9:00
O'lrlan-Meor,
!alh
Mtrgaa
TONIC
111
and
SATURDAY
Aft
PACIFIC
AIRWAYS
WANTED
5
Passengers
to
Fly
to
Stewart
for
life
Celebration,
bat
unlay,
July
2..
Plane
Leaving
Prince
Rupert
for
Stewart
Saturday
Morning.
Returning
Sunday.
Fare
$22.00
Keturn
For
information
enquire
Union
Oil
Dock
or
Phone
32
Taxi
Chas.
Elliott,
Pilot
A
Birthday
.
.
Every
day
is
a
birthday
for
some
one
and
we
have
a
splendid
seletion
of
cards
that
help
to
make
birthdays
especially
happy.
Kemember
that
someone
to
day
and
every
day
by
choos
imr
me
niriit
can
trom
our
Qome
in
display.
W
now
stock.
Cards
for
Mother,
Dad,
Sis
ter,
Brother,
Sweetheart
or
Friend.
and
sec
our
fine
Also
Gift
Cards,
Wedding
and
Anniwrsnrv.
Sym
pathy
or
Illness
Cards
in
an
attractive
and
beautiful
range.
dmaAs.jM
By
Westover
T.lT
HAPPEMS
HKE
BOB
BOLTON
BETTER
VmVTHOUT
TEMPERS