address
was
as
follows:
i
mas
taught
Quite
early
In
life
that
the
principal
auU
of
an
ln-
ov.iauat
4i.ai
rc
tre
ijiow4iij
wrsonailty
ana
charic
of
the
express.
-
rvrit
nrm-'
most
discouraging
,
townslte
..
.
into
,
htd
a
drug
atore
In
a
tent
John
Houston,
a
regular
bun-saw
If
ever
ttete
was
one.
ran
a
newspaper.
On
Rspert
Road
Mr
McCutcheon
had
his
drug
store.
Jack
Kirkpatrlck
hU
r'n'hlng
store.
Frank
Hart
undertaking
and
furniture
Trucking
was
doe
mostly
with
wheel
barrows.
I
stayed
at
the
Inn
for
a
week
h:ie
the
old
Ruoert
City,
with
Capt
KVKentle
on
the
bridge,
went
to
Vancouver
and
return.
While
here
I
carefully
selected
the
lots
I
tanted
to
buy
as
the
sale
of
lots
was
to
be
held
In
Vancouver.
I
iflerted
the
corner
adjoining
this
rctaurant
for
business
and
a
lot
opposite
the
News
office
for
a
residential
site,
two
lota
next
Judge
Ycung's
where
Sid
Thomson
now
live
others
I
selected
for
soecu-
latlon
About
the
only
redeeming
ffure
of
the
townrtte
was
Its
har-l
bar
and
the
view
that
could
be
had
trimi
the
hill
at
the
back.
At
that
time
anything
in
the
nature
of
a
Widen
was
poo-nood
and
thought
Impossible
and
we
looked
forward
to
nothlna
but
a
commercial
city
ih
muskeg
removed
or
covered
The
twenty-nine
years
has
made
i
mint
rimrVuhi(
change.
The
muskeg
has
largely
dlsappcarcd
ex
cept
in
spots
and
even
that
Is
cov
red
with
beautiful
evergreens.
Gardens
that
are
the
envy
of
tour
kts
abound
and
with
our
parks
are
going
to
give
a
most
wonderful
appearance
to
the
city
of
the
future.
Harry
Putlen
has
taken
a
lead
In
ncourglng
flower
gardens
and
'nce
I
have
been
here
I
have
tried
to
encourage
a
city
park
system.
With
th
Pf.nr.i.mtlnn
of
Mr.
Ser-
Vlre
u
imA
nn
avrsnrp
beside
lne
Police
Station
Into
a
beautiful
rden
which
wai
still
further
de-
Vflonrt
hv
finrnl
Orprnwood.
At
recent
council
meeting
those
gar
dens
wern
nfflrlnllv
named
Scr
'ce
Memorial
Gardens
and
the
Path
up
to
the
little
lookout.
Gibson
walk,
1
am
sure
that
the
luiurc
ago
called
a
slum
area.
The
litUe
park
on
Fraser
Street
with
Its
very
fine
collection
of
Totem
r.
Its
petrogllph
stone
and
Us
fountains,
fountains,
has
nas
replaced
repiacea
what
wnai
a
a
what
Is
fast
becoming
a
city
beau
tu
crinHInt?
nrffV
wa&
1
Tioneer
Park
The
city
has
always
owned
forty
acres
west
of
McClymont
Park
and
Be
Bride
Street
and.
when
the
O.T.P.
veIopment
Company
offered
four
hundred
acres
west
of
that
and
running
along
tne
toot
mountain
to
the
cemetery.
I
accented
U
as
a
chance
for
won
derful
development
for
the
future.
There
are
waterfalls,
nice
streams
and
still
some
fine
trees
In
this
area
that
will
some
day
make
a
wonderfut
recreation
area
for
the
citizens
rt
the
future.
Meanwhile
debentures
Uwed.
Up
jo
we
ena,
cated.
Liquor
Stores
To
Close
Early
iX
gladly
Christmas
Eve
a
British
tuna
to
aia
European.
j
refugee-
and
Former
prune
Minister
Earl
Baldwin
made
an
appeal
tloni.
This
was
a
cause.
Earl
Baldwin
said,
which
should
appeal
to
the
honor
and
charitable
Instincts
nf
all
BrltMh
people.
There
were
titty
thousand
Jewish
children
and
thousind
of
Christians
as
well.
uccjah-u
declared
Earl
Baldwin,
who
would
uiju
credit
I
think
that
city
noU,d
visiting
Judge
less
than
three
years
have
t-
be
takfn
fpm
Oermany
A
lM
Ik.
lnr
..
.
.
and
nnA
kiuitl
housed
InlVlH
frf
9tlH
be
iAed
in
the
same
category
Tbr
personality
of
Prince
Rupert
a
the
fr!y
days
was
not
of
a
pleas-fc-.j
Ms
jre
I
had
heard
much
of
ibt
the
i-Uy
was
going
to
be
whin
I
wlied
'.he
Franco-BrlUsh
Exhl-bl'on
ta
London
In
1906
but
I
was
hard!;
prepared
for
what
I
found
bete
.i
VUv
tm
I
left
my
family
la
Vr,
oyvrr
while
I
came
up
to
ipj
cJ
-Tit
land
and
found
the
bstui'e
tu
a
wilderness
of
stumps
imf
Rh;n
but
high
rubber
boots
txmti
answer
for
ploughing
ihr
the
muskeg.
The
Orand
Trunk
Inn.
since
tamed
Into
office
lO'
Tobey
;.l
nu
tlatf!
was
a
very
com
for
l-
iWf
hotel
and
et
a
good
table.
u
.hai
Dore
a
row
rrpuwiiun.
These
were
the
two
principal
build-lag
in
town.
The
Bank
of
Com-art
had
a
comfortable
building
er.der
the
management
of
Mr.
O.rlntie
R
L
Mcintosh
presided
crrr
the
Post
Office
on
Centre
Ktrel
Ilarrr
Rochriter
icr
was
l
In
in,
TORONTO
Dec
9:
CP
lifluo:
store
and
beer
parlors
of
Ontirlo
will
close
at
8
o
clock
on
Christmas
Eve",
two
hours
earlier
than
usual.
It
was
announced
yesterday.
the
garbage
nuisance
out
on
the
WiWfitffft
-Aulu
-
Goes-
Into
Hon
for
an
excellent
grave!
road
i
s
running
almost
a
mile
and
one-
onal
1
I
IirCC
nlPA
ttJ
AI
half
along
the
foot
of
the
moun-
aai,
tain.
This
area
was
named
In
1)
U
nnJ
council
Pioneer
Park
In
honor
of
lACdUll
XJIUYVliCU
the
pioneers
of
this
city
who
havt
(
nonr
iucn
a
iduu
iuo
111
turning
COTEAU
LANDINO.
December
9:
(CPlThxee
young
men
were
drowned
when
an
automobile
We
will
now
turn
to
the
other:
plunged
into
souiages
canai
yesicr-necessary
asset-credit.
I
am
sorry
'
day.
Three
others
managed
to
get
ashore.
All
were
from
Apple
HllL
tor
any
man
without
credit
and
a
;lty
must
have
good
credit
to
sue-
Ontario.
:eed
I
have
never
In
my
business'
"
career
failed
to
pay
or
renew
a
note
todays
WPATHFR
on
the
day
due.
Prince
Rypert!
IUUAT
j
WCAincn
c,oudy'
ca,m-
?i.U00
and
every
one
pd
"t,
calm.
20
nu
uk,
m
-!"M
Burns
Lake-Bright,
calm,
15.
had
risen
to
$15,900.443
00
Today.
Slewartpart
cloudy
calm.
30.
our
assessment
on
land
Is
$2,090,-
Terrace
Part
cloudy,
calm,
30.
000
00.
A
mill
rate
of
half
what
we
Aiyansh-Clear.
calm.
32
have
today
would
have
yielded
cv-'
Anyox
Part
cloudy,
southwest
ery
dollar
necessary
for
the
grad-,wlnd,
27.
lng
and
paving
of
this
city
but.
In-
'
"'
"
stead
of
that.
Inexperienced
lead-
und'er
fred
Street
and
Ten
h
Avenue
and
ers
took
control
F.
W.
Stork
as
first
mayor
and
let
a
contract
84
",c
c"u
u'
before
it
had
been
in
office
for
nlnel
Cty
without
Credit
months
to
S.
P.
McMordle
for
$600.-.
k
nn
anA
...
000
for
grading
In
Section
One.'
,i
,h
This
was
followed
next
year
bb
th
nrAnr,
.nntmpLt
In
th
Ramel,tt'Sc
"
".
I
low
from
the
big
blasts
touched-wrnca
mc
w
...
nt-A
yyrxr
i
rt'i
t
1
1
1
1
1
i.i
i
uriauiuiiK
off
In
the
cliff
which
snows
in
part
where
the
Prince
Rupert
Club
stands,
the
big
cut
back
or
tne
Prince
Rupert
Hotel
ana
aown
on
Third
Street
leading
to
tne
Can
adian
National
Park
ana
Totems.
One
bond
Issue
after
anomer
101-rnt
Interest
would
not
attract
buyers
so
they
were
sold
nt
various
discounts.
made
little
difference
are
not
loaning
to
defaulting
mun
icipalities.
I
wired
the
Canadian
National
and
got
a
check
for
thirty
dollars
as
advance
taxes
nnr
nflld
anv
bank
Interest
but
on
the
other
hand
has
collected
every
.
.
IS-
.....
r
ponstacrame
imeresi
on
iu
i
a
nrirn.
j
v
-
w
When
everlbanlcbalances
was
Dorrowm
v.
..
ji
n
mitxt.nnrilnff
deben-
COL.
DREW"
.CHOSEN
TORONTO
Col.
George
Drew
was
this
alterpiion
elected
On-;
tario
Conservative
leader,
j
VANCOUVER
riOCk
FIRE
'
VANCOUVER-The
Vancouver
Ice
iic
and
u
Cold
r
Storage
building
.
i
.
nu..n
t..tw
1
AM-
-..W
U,A-
U
:.V
'.rrr?:
near
Gore
Avert
fish
dock
wa,
i
iiv
vuiuiiii.ciuiii;i
ii.u,
nmti.
oiuaniiit
iu
uiv
nttn-i
jimiouu
nas
Deen
comriouica
vj
lv
luncheon
c
of
r
the
i.
..
n:
Prince
n
Rupert
Rotary
ti
Club
yesterday
i
i-..
.
fi.n
nrn
itvtiro.-nd
liSmenlf
no
nntimiet
in
nc
in
ihi
fn.
ture
of
Prince
Rupert
if
expenditures
were
kept
within
income,
Mr.
Alder
reviewed
early
municipal
history
when
he
said
money
was
expended
too
freely
and
described
some
cf
the
subsequent
difficulties.
His
..:
.
.
-
1
destroyed
brlli
this
afternoon.
The
loss
is
not
itimated.
It
was
an
old
building
to
be
lorn
dowr
a
modern
flreprUf
structure
JIM
SCHO
which
was
due
and
replaced
by
field
dies
TRAIL
James
II.
Schofield,
who
sat
as
Cnervatlve
member
of
the
Lelilati(i
for
Rosstand-TraH
for
twetftis
years,
died
last
night
atuSa'
long
Illness.
JleGAVIN,
JleGAVI.VKfc-I.i-"'
RE-ELECTED
Victoria
yesterday
over
Aid.
James,
Adam
and
John
Dean.
Alderman
Archie
Wills,
W.
Lloyd
i'or;an
and
J.
A.
Worthinjton
were
re-eleeled
and
Duncan
Mc
Tavlsh
and
T.
V.
Hawkins
were
elected
aldermen.
The
voters
favored
construction
of
a
civic
auditorium
and
continuation
of
street
car
service
for
five
years
'
more.
HALIBUT
REGULATIONS
VANCOUVER
At.
the
annual
Tomorrows
Tides
Today's
Weather
Che
3fcto0
High
3:20
a.m.
20.8
(t.
Prince
Rupert
part
cloudy,
northerly
15:08
p.m.
22.0
ft.
wind,
two
miles
per
hour:
Low
0:15
a.m.
6.6
It.
barometer.
30.00
flailing);
temperature,
21:50
a
m,
1.7
It.
36;
sea
smooth.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
yd
XXVII..
No.
265.
PRINCE
RU
PERT,
B.C.,
FjjlQAY,
DECEM
BER
9,
1938.
PRICE:
5
CENTS
France
.
Would
fight
For
Tu
a,
A
v
T
;3g.
,
Citv
ComniiX.
V
Optimistic
Over
FutVVrrmce
Rupert
I
But
UrjfcVtareful
Financing
Reviews
Early
History
of
City
When
Money
Was
Expended
Too
.
Freely
Laying
Foundation
For
Later
-
a
a
mm
a
a
a.
Dirrtcumex
waterworks
is
cert
Kencwinj?
IBALDWIN
IN
NEW
APPEAL
Two
and
Mall
Million
Dollars
Already
Raised
in
Britain
to
Help
Refugees
1
Bulletins
1
:
I
rPT
WATT
VsrY.
.
i
n
;,Vn,
vjrriciai
rans
n
r
i-
-
t
i
i
'
i
its
15
LLLUfcU
Well
Known
C-VR.
Skipper
is
New
President
of
Merchant
Service
Guild
,
VANCOUVER.
December
?
Canadian
Press)
Capt.
James
Watt
of
the
Canadian
National
Steam
thlps
coastal
service
was
yesterday
elected
president
of
the
Canadian
Merchant
Service
Guild
succeeding
Capt.
vapi.
Arthur
Aimur
Slater.
aiaicr.
Capt.
y,Vy.
Joseph
noting
of
the
International
r
,1
TJ
kJL
...
u
ill
bf
mi
inn
mr
iivusii"'
opening
of
the
next
halibut
sea-mii
be
extended
to
.May
13
and
that
all
halibut
fishing
vevtels.
regardless
of
tonnage,
be
compelled
lo
obtain
licences,
also
that
fishermen
be
.prohibited,
from
landinr
halibut
under
five
pounds
in
weight.
OIL
AND
COAL
VICTORIA
At
present
a
private
body
or
company
controlling
gasoline
price
and
consequently
the
heavy
fuel
oil
price
can
virtually
destroy
the
British
Columbia
coal
Industry,
according
to
the
third
section
of
the
Macdonald
report
on
coal
and
petroleum
Industries
of
the
province.
"Regulation,
therefore,
by
a
public
body
is
highly
desirable,"
says
the
report,
in
the
Interests
of
the
coal
industry
and
the
Situation
Well
in
Hand
:
un
f
imwSt
This
was't"
money,
pledged
tc
jit
ana
ne
W
are
at
preseht
six
cases
of
---
,
.
.
iihi0
in
rnp
nrp
wiirii
l
ni
lit
cu
in
i
.
.
...
.
i
-
ki
onntrart
for
ft
c
tv
with
tcm""'
"
"
.
.
.
.
..
scarjet
lever
in
me
ciiy.
ur.
j.
p.
a
.w..w-w.-
-
.!.
1011
t
rrnnn
mirPKL
nnni
....
time,
the
population
and
A''-
'
the
first
seeds
for
a
crop
of
thlst
es.
.
-"p.
-
popu.ar
"
...
.
m
T
nV,
Six
Cases
Of
Scarfet
Fever
Four
Are
In
Isolation
Hospital-
Cade,
medical
health
officer,
stated
this
morning.
Four
of
these
cases
are
being
treated
In
the
Isolation
with
the
merchants.
Foreign
Iran-
p
"
;
.
ToS
hosplUl.
The
malady
U
of
a
light
slents
were
here
In
hundreds
ana
-
"
type
ana
tne
situation
is
wea
in
he
Ln
boomed
while
the
rocks
faxes
as
so
curlty
Ev
er,
one
(re-Jhand
by
means
Qf
precautlonary
Swastika
Threat
the
malls
could
bring!
as
quickly
as
f
,
It.
Since
that
date
this
city
has
notljg
etlt
1
0
MaVbr
hrtrrnwed
ft
dollar
from
any
bank
-
J
Laquardla
of
New
York
is
Told
in
Letter
of
Vhat.
May
Happen
to
Him
NEW
'
YORK,
Dec
9:
(CP)
Mayor
.
nio
about
nhnnt
tsnnnooo
haa
naa
o
petni
IUIC
-
-
of
1932
J2.000.oou
e
government,
this
was
ac
-.Fiorella
U
Guardla
of
New
York
and
$3,000,000
hai
wwt.ara
borrowed
threatenlnir
letter
paid
back
In
Ppai
jja
'"JJJiy
ls
now
nnd
has
been
for'
marked
with
a
swastika
suggesting
and
we
still
owe
si.
.
.
heavyi
nearly
four
years
on
a
cash
basis.
what
may
happen
to
him
If
he
con-the
council
work
"aJtu"er
at
the
end
of
nitn
Piwi
all
bills
as
they:
'
fall
due
out
ilnues
his
campaign
of
antipathy
to
nradlne
Payc
Five)
.vmnathv
with
the
gardens
can
be
safely
'n;
Aenue
.";
East
Vt
,
m
.
Section
Six
on
AM
,
.
tested
to
the
police
department.
:
(Continual
on
'Alberta
Boy
Dies
FOMONTQN.
Dec.
9:
(CPI
a'
'hirto-n-ren'-old
countrv
boy
diedj
In
hospital
here
last
night
from'
DUrns
ruiaiiifu
ucn
x
nanaaiau.
costume
In
which
he
was
rehears-j
lng
for
a
Christmas
concert
caught:
fire.
Clear
Case
Of
Death
By
Own
.Hand
Is
Found
,
A
clear
case
of
suicide
was
es-vibl'rhed
yjrterday
afterrlion
at
he
lnauest
conducted
by
Coroner
Vorman
A.
Watt
Into
the
tragic
clr-
cumstances
of
the
death
Wednes-j
ay
evening
of
Harold
Jacobsen.l
well
known
local
salmon
.trailer.
Ml
evidence
pointed
conclusively
to
the
fact
that
Jacobsen
deliberately
took
his
own
life
with
the
shotgun
which
hf?
had
purchased
a
few
minutes
before
the
rash
act-
iLABORITES
IN
SESSION
Fire
Hall
Dispute
a.d
Water
Main
Loan
Discussed
at
Regular
.Monthly
Meeting
of
Local
Council
The
dispute
between
the
city
and
the
members
of
the
fire
depart
ment
was
the
principal
matter
of
I
business
at
the
regular
monthly
'meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
i
Trades
and
Labor
Council
Appll-
'
cation
for
a
board
of
conciliation
has
been
made
to
the
Department'
of
Labor
at
Victoria
but
so
far
no
reply
has
been
received.
The
proposed
$40,000
water
pipe
renewal
project
was
also
discussed
and
the
point
was
raised
as
to
whether
or
not
there
was
author-
It
v
to
borrow
the
money
without
a
plebiscite
of
the
ratepayers.
It
was
decided
to
dispense
Christmas
cheer
to
the
needy
in
the
usual
way.
President
J...J.
Glllls
was
In
the
chair.
I
RrwardW'-i,
--Z-i
Sslmon
Gold.
.08
ti.
Tarlor
Bridge.
J05.
Hedley
AmaL
.03
i.
Pre-nler
Border.
JWi.
Sllbak
Premier.
1.75.
Congress.
.002.
Home
Gold.
.01.
Grand
view,
.06.
Indian,
.01.
Quatsino,
.03.
Oils
A.
P.
Con,
.18.
Calmont,
.38.
C.
Si
E.,
2.15.
Freehold,
.04
McDougal
Segur,
.13.
Mercury.
.06.
Okalta.
10.
Pacalta.
.06.
Home
Oil.
1.64.
Toronto
Beattle.
1.35.
Centrat
Pat.,
2.50.
Gods
Lake,
9.
Little
Long
Lac.
2.65.
McKenzie
Red
Lake,
1.20.
Pickle
Crow.
5.05.
San
Antonio,
1.22.
Sherrltt
Gordon.
1.27.
Smelters
Gold,
.02H-MrLeod
Cockshutt,
2.79.
Oklend,
.17.
Mosher,
.18.
Madsen
Red
Lake,
.54.
Stadacona,
2.
Francoeur,
3.
IJoneta,
1.30.
Bbuscadlllac,
.10.
Thompson
Cadillac,
.26.
Bankfield,
.25.
East
Malartlc,
26.
Preston
E.
Dome,
1.41.
Aldermac,
.48.
Kerr
Addison.
1.85.
Uchl
Gold.
1.39.
Int
Nickel,
53.50.
Noranda,
78.25.
Con.
Smelters,
59.00.
Athona,
.07i.
Hardrock,
1.55.
Barber
Larder,
.13.
Fernland,
.14.
GtFT
SUBSCRIPTION
friends
at
a
thev
wish
to
best
do
so
by
sending
them
the
Dally
News
at
our
special
gift
Does
Not
Bel
ieve
Gesture
Of
Italy
Is
Serious
m
Belief
is
That
Way
is
Being
Merely
Paved
For
More
Temperate
Demands
Concerning
Rights
of
People
Living
In
North
African
Protectorate
fAKis,
uecemoery:
tur)
&ourcc3
close
to
premier
eteS
eWRuoerttCd
vlce'presldent,
Edouard
Daladier
said
today
that
France
would
fight,
if
f
or
e
upe
-
I
8C!in
to
rlpfpnrl
Tiinidin
hut
r-lnimprl
thnf
Ttnlv's
mill.
Digging
Tpns
Of
I
Rock
To
Recover
.
YippHUAlajor
Andrew
Mc-
!
jLjgQ
JOQieS
www,vw
sumwiu
're-elected
of
i
Oafln
was
major
1
I
TUfi
fcnpn
MTKFfi
Oiiehwv
Dec
Wak'
.
-
'opRM-.
w
orkes.
under
the'
direction
of
mining1
experts,
are
.
.digging
away
tons
of
rock
from
the
j
-
f
th
1500-foot
main
tunnel
of
the
Bell
asbestos
mine,
h--
vh-
seven
miners
perched,
J
',lea'n
34vchildren
fatherless.
Four.
I
of
the
seven
bodies
are
still
burled.
a
v
w
v
-
j
a
M
w
a
w
a
v
llu
j
v
w
a
a
.
wj
m
tar
chances
of
attacking
or
seizing
a
colony
from
Libya
o
the
sea
were
"zero."
They
viewed
the
Italian
campaign
for
the
protectorate
of
Tunisia
as
simply
propaganda
for
i
.
other
more
temperate
demands
TODAY'S
STOCKS
'
.
,my
a
D.
JnhnMOB
Oo.)
Pacific
Nickel,
2S
ask.
Big
Missouri,
25.
Bralorne.
10J0.
Aztec.
.04
Cariboo
Quartz,
210.
Dentonla,
.07.
Onlconda.
.053.4-Mlnto.
.023i.
Fairvlew.
M.
Nob'e
Five.
.03$.
Pend
Oreille.
1.70;
Plner.
2.70.
Porter
Idaho,
.03.
S
T
I
n
.
a
I
Premier.
2.27
inawaaian
vosiume
Reev
McDonald,.
Relief
Arlington,
.HV2-
-I
concerning
the
rights
of
Italians
living
In
Tunisia.
The
International
situation
Is
much
easier
today.
iDEATH
LIST
IS
TWENTY
Three
More
Victims
of
Nova
Scotia
Colliery
Disaster
Succumb
to
Injuries
at
Sydney
SYDNEY.
Nova
Scotia,
Dec.
9:
tCP)
The
toll
of
dead
as
a
result
cf
the
disaster
In
the
Prtn:ess
Col-ileVyhere'Tueidly:lierri4
IralrTof
"
ore
cars
crashed
to
the
bottom
of
a
shaft
mounted
to
twenty
yesterday
with
the
death
In
hospital
from
their
lniuries
of
three
more
victims.
Several
other
men
are
still
receiv
ing
hospital
treatment
for
'serious
1
Injuries
which
will
leave
some
of
them
maimed
for
life.
rate
or
Two
Dollars.
Tnis
is
v
good
only
for
a
few
days.
Tourist
Bureau
Holds
Meeting
t
Assurance
Given
That
Expert
Would
Visit
Prince
Rupert
Soon
From
Department
at
Victoria
At
a
meeting
yesterday
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Tourist
Bureau
City.
Commissioner
W.
J.
Alder
Dreslding.
a
letter
was
read
from
E.
G.
Row-
bottom,
deputy
minister
of
trade
and
industry.
In
answer
to
an
inquiry
from
the
Bureau
stating
that
at
present
all
the
energies
of
the
department
were
being
devoted
to
the
tourist
campaign
for
next
year
but
that,
as
soon
as
this
was
cotrg
pitted,
it
would
send
a
man
to
Prince
Rupert
to
discuss
local
tour
ist
possibilities
with
the
bureau.
A
number
of
matters
dealing
with
possible
increase
In
tourist
business
for
the
coming
year
were
discussed
and
the
secretary
was
asked
to
write
letters
with
this
object
In
view.
Fiftv
Visitors
'.From
Interior
Half
a
Hundred
People
Come
Into
Prince
Rupert
on
Railway's
Cent-a-Mile
Excursion
The
cent-a-mlle
excursion
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
from
points
as
far
east
as
Prince
George
brought
fifty-two
visitors
Into
Prince
Rupert
on
last
night's
train.
Doing
Christmas
shopping
and
.vis-
Prince
Rupert
people
having
Jtjng
friends,
the
excursionist's
may
I
1
4
-
Jl.l.
U
.
-ft.
1
1LI.
I
.
1
1
U
U
distance
whom
remember
can
return
home
this
evening
or
elthef
on
Monday
or
Wednesday
trains."
The
most
of
the
visitors
are
from
Terrace
with
others
from
such
ooints
as
Dorreen,
Kltwanga,
Haz-elton.
New
Hazelton,
Smlthers.
Telkwa,
Burns
Lake,
Endako
and
Prince
George.
5