jprina-
Uupm
Daflp
Betas
Monday;
June
9.
197
Cranbrook
Pa.per
;
See?,
New
Era.
Here
I
Prince,
Rupert
haa;hd,
several
J
v.pa
and
downs
slwe
th
town,'
;
was
started
bade,
in
1910.
but
now
It
would
sem
that,
the
place
is
to
have
an
Industry
that;
Is
per
rnanJt.
An
American
corpora
(Authorized
aa
Second
Class
Mall.
Post
Olflee
Department.
Ottawa)
Published
every
afternoon
except
Sunaajr
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News
Ltd.,
3rd
Avenue,
Prince
Rupert.
British
Columbia.
a.
A.
HUNTER,
Managing
Editor.
H.
O.
PRRRT.
Managing
Director.
MEMBER
OP
CANADIAN
PRESS
AUDIT
BUREAU
OP
CIRCULATIONS
CANADIAN
DAILY
NEWSPAPER
ASSOCIATION
An
independent
dally
newspaper
devoted
to
the
upbuilding
of
Prince
Rupert
and
all
communities
comprising
northern
and
central
British
Columbia.
SUBSCRIPTION.
RATES
By
City
Carrier,
per
week,
16c;
Per
Month.
65c;
Per
Year,
17.00;
t
By
Mall.
Per
Month.
40c;
Per
Year,
14.00.
An
Alaska
Reaction
EARLY
THIS
YEAR,
the
Cellanese
Corporation
of
America,
which
had
investigated
the
possibility
of
putting
in
a
large
pulp
operation
in
Southeast
Alaska,
announced
that
it
was
investing
considerable
millions
in
a
plant
near
Prince
Rupert,
British
Columbia,
only
a
short
distance
from
Ketchikan,
Alaska,
says
the
Juneau,
Alaska,
Empire
editorially.
At
the
time
the
manager
of
the
Akaka
Development
Board
sought
to
keep
up
the
hopes
of
Alaskans
by
hailing
the
Prince
Rupert
project
as
proof
that
the
establishment
of
such
an
industry
in
Alaska
was
not
far
off,
since
this
investment
was
only
a
few
hundred
miles
south
of
Alaska.
We
failed
to
see
it
that
way.
To
us
it
was
nothing
to.
rejoice
about.
Here
was
American
capital
going
to
Canada
within
sight
of
Alaska's
front
door.
The
timber
available
would
be
no
better,
perhaps
riot
as
good
Pulo
u
rices
were
the
highest
they
;
jhad
ever
been.
Why
didn't
Ketchikan
get
the
benefit
of
this
new
industry
employing
several
thousand
men?
An
investment
running
into
millions
of
dollars
js
made
for
only
one
reason
to
turn
that
investment,
into
more
money.;
It
isn't
made
to
help
any
particular
area
or
to
employ
men
or
pav
taxes
supporting
any
governmental
unit,
American
or
for-eicm.
The
sooner
everyone
in
Alaska,
and
Alaskan
officials
in
Washington
realize
that
the
sooner
we
will
get
a
pulp
industry,.
We
mut
provide
the
opportunity
for
investors
in
thi"
industry
to
make
money
in
Alaska
before
they
will
invest
What,
advantages
does
British
Columbia
have
ove"
Alaska?
Lower
transportation
cn?ts
enter
into
the
picture
o
a
considerable
extent.
Th
muddled
-state
of
the
land
available
for
the
nuln
industry
in
Alaska
ogives
Canada
another
ad-vantanrp.
Aboriginal
claims
to
much
of
the
land
available
for
nnlp
mills
in
Southeast
Alaska
are
still
not
sttled.
This
nroblem,
wa
brought
upon
us
bv
the
fnrmpr
administration
of
the
DpnartmRnt
of
the
Interior.
ami
the
present
administration
hs
made
nracticallv
no.
propross
toward
settlement.
We
don't
cpgm
to
knn"
who
the
land
hplnnrro
to
andiren't
making
much
progress
towards
finding
out
Therp
Iialso
p
Treat
dpl
of
FerWat
orvfninw)t,
roil
tana
jnvnluol,
n,
spfliirinor
ljfiaspl
and.
land
.tit.S
in
AlqqW
vihich
hpwp
Tint
ben
enrrofod.
Finally
fh
attitude
in
th
looiitjlatlvfl.
halls
of
AlasVa
fnr
f.bA
last
pvoii
or
ploiht
VP'Jrs
bn,'P
bwi
pntanrnniati'
to"'nrd
birr
business
Pntpntinj
nnbi
Inypstprc
rrob?iblv
tb?nk
t,hv
v
not.
he
"amp
1
1
trflatmpnt.
It
wauld
bp
much
to.
Alaska's,
ad
van.
taw
to
n'lnnt
a,
law
exewntina
ppw
nuln
invoqr-rnpnts
fvnm
Alaska
tavp?
for
a
certain,
np.rind
of
vpars.
Bri'sb
Columbia
hps
don
this
to
fm.enurarra
mininor
Wp
doubt
if
a
pulp,
mill
pays,
very
much
in
toxes
in
Canada.
Howevpr
manw
Alaskans
bavp
bppn
making
tbo
mista.kp
of
lonkin.tr
pnw
new
business
investments
as
tax
sources.,
nrimarilv.
The
salmon
industry
in.
Alaska
navs
tavps
sov.
,
pral
"hundred
ner
cent,
arpafpr
than
it.
would
nav
in
Rriti'sb
Colnmbia.
This
fact
is
noted
by
other
po-
;
teptial
investor's.
;
New
indst,rv
should
nnt.
be
looked
nnnn
as
a
pnnrcp
for
additional
taxp.s
hut
vathor
as
th.e
mans
of
emnlovinnr
movo
men,
and
addui
to
the
perman-
ent
nnnnlatinp
of
Alaska.
Reasonable
taxps
can
be
pxnerted.
but
tbi&
is.
of
minor
importance
in
weich-in
t,bp
value
of
new
industry.
!
"American
nanital
is
not
w)in.
to
he
invpsM
,?n
Alaska
inst
to
help
Alaska.
Amerlfan
hniness
isn't
;
tbat
natronizine.
American
capital
will
come
to
.
Aska
when
it
can
be
shown
that
the
investment
wn
produce
a
p-ood
nrnfit.
Qibprwiso
the
monpv
;
will
rpmain
in
the
continental
United
States
or
o-n
;
to
Canada
or
snmp
other
pnuntrv
wbprp.
if
can
make
;
a
profit
and
get
the
most
for
Us
investment.
.
JVUAIATOR
NRF.PFP
HERE
SERIOUS
FIRES
here
remind
us
that
RF.CENT
Prince
Rupert
lacks
inhalator
equipment,
the
presence
or
absence
qf
which,
might,
at
aiy
time
mean
the
difference
between
life
and
dath
from
suffocatiqn
or
drowning.
The
fact
-that
there
may
have
been
no
incidents
to
date
where
an
inhalator
:
was
required
should
be
taken,
as
a
.piece
of
good
.
fortune
rather
than
an
excuse
for
not
having
it.
;
Since
the
cost
is
not
great
it
miprht
be
well
if
the
,
addition,
qf
such,
equipment,
which
is
standard
for
;
most
of
modern
fire
departments,
was
considered
without
further
delay
here.
tion
is
planning
to
build
a
$15,-OO0.QOQ,
plant
which
will
employ
a
.thousand,
men
in
producing
ctlauese
for
chemical
purposes.
The
pkt
will,
he
eight
miles
Irqm
Prince
Rupert,
but
most
cf
the
business
will
centre
at
Prince
Rupert,
as
It
is
not
the
Intention
to
establish
a
company
tewn.
The
Cran'Uiook
Courier.,
'REPORTS
ON
CONVENTION
Women's
Auxiliary
of
Canadian
Legion
.Meets
I
Much
Business
At
a
meeting
of
he
Women's
Auxiliary
of
the
Canadian
Legion
at
the
JaUer
part
of
the
week,
Mrs.
J.
S.
Black
made
an
Interesting
report
on
the
convention
at
Vernon,
which
she
attended.
The
potsibiltty
of
next
year's
convention
beintr
held
In
Prince
Rupert
was
referred
to
and
there
was
a
preliminary
discussion
of
ways
and
means.
Mrs.
Black
brought
tack
with
her
from
the
convention
the
oMicial
headgear
of
the
Auxfliaiy
which
proved
interesting
to
the
membership.
Thirty-nine
members
w
e
r
e
present
at
the
meeUng
at
which
1
Miss
Louise
McMillan,
Mrs.
Pearl
Gillis
and
Mrs.
Myrtle
Franklin
were
initiated
Into
membership,
j
Mrs.
Joyce
Duncan
was
report-
i
ed
ill
In
hospital.
j
,
Successful
result
financially
of
;
the
recent
spring
tea
and
sale
j
was
announced
and
there
wast
a
vote
of
thanks
to
Mrs.
Dan
Parent
for
her
rolendiu
work
in
connection
with,
the.af
fair.
Winner
of
a
money
box
was
Mrs.
S.
V.
Cox.
Appreciation
of
the
presentation
by
Mrs.
W.
H.
Goodsell
of
a
large
Union
Jack
was
expressed.
All
members
weie
especially
requested
to
turn
out
for
decoration
day
at
the
ex-service
men's
plot
in
Fairview
Ctrmftery
June
22.
A,
tea
is
to
be
held
June
25.
Maclean's
Tells
of
Cellanese
Mill
Here
Reference
to
the
approaching
construction
cf
the
cellanese
plan
at
Watson
Island
appears
in
the
current
MacLeans,
the
author
being
Jack
Scott,
columnist
and
publicity
nan,
who
has
vrltten
a
special
article
on
the
prorperity
British
CclumSia
is
enjoying.
He
writes
"few
of
the
province's
cwn
citizens
realize
how
extensive
this
growth
has
neen.
They
raised
an
eyebrow
as
they
read
about
a
$15,000,000
cellulose
plart
tear
th
north
coast
port
of
Prince
Ruuert.
expected
to
employ
more
than
1,003
men."
CHRONIC
BRONCHITIS
Doe
a
itubboro
bronchial
cough,
(either
phlegmy
or
dry
and
hacking)
make
yon
choke,
faip,
wheeze,
keep
you
avraka
aljhu?
RelieTe
It
now
I
Do
ai
thou-and'
have,
done
get
Templetoa'i
RAZ-MAH
and
ftou
that
cough
1
RA7.
MaH
hai
htlped
othera
let
It
help
you.
!
10c.
(I
at
drugguu
everywhere
R-U
CEKTRAL
HOTEI
Weekly
and
Monthly
Rate
tor
your
convenience
NEWLY
DECORATED.
Transient
Itwtrru
CAKh
In
Connection
LICENSED
PKEMIHEP
Renovated
r
II
ON,
E.
M
Three,
sailings
Per
Week
for
VANCOUVER
VICTORIA
SEATTLE
(ALL
TIMES
SHOWN
DAYLIGHT
SAVING)
Tuesdays,
1:30
p.m.
Coquitlam.
Fridays,
5
p.m.
Catala,
Saturdaye,
10:15
Camosun.
w
KETCHIKAN
Fridays.
12:00
Midnight.
STEWART
and
Sundays,
8
p.m.
ALICE
ARM
QUEEN
CHARLOTTES
FOR
MASSETT
AND
PORT
CLEMENTS
June
'13-27
July
11-25
FOR
SOUTH
ISLANDS
June
15-29
July
13-27
Midnight.
FRANK
J.
SKINNtfK
Prince
Rupert
Agent
Third
Ave
Phone
563
BEAVERBROOK
CONFERS
HONOR
ON
MASSEY
Canadian-born
British
publisher
Rt.
Hon
Lord
Beaverbrook,
inaugurated
as
chancellor
of
the
University
oi
New
Brunswick
at
Fredericton.
N.B.,
is
shown
conferring
an
honorary
LLJ.
degree
on
Rt
Ho:s
Vincent
Massey,
former
Canadian
high
commissioner
to
Great
Britain.
The
ceremony
took
place
at
the
annual
encaenia
ex
erclses
of
the
university.
At-
ENTHUSES
OVER
PRINCE
RUPERT
Noted
Toronto
Musician
Notes
Great
Improvement
in
Twenty
Years
Ee.;lna;d
Geen.
Toronto
Conservatory
of
Mush:
examiner
who
visited
Prince
Ruport
last
week,
could
nit
restrain
hlmseW
from
enthu.s.n?
over
and
over
at
the
dclij-hts
of
the
city
and
the
xreut
trr
'
ivnnPi'.t
whUAi
it
shows
rinr
he
hnd
been
here
20
years
ag
i
He
extolled
the
weather
aid
the
natural
beauUes
and
was
?
soreially
impressed
with
th:
fir-
Civic
Centre
building
in
which
he
save
a
raoital
white.
here
An
lntrreFt
ni
looident
of
Mr.
Geea's
visit
was
his
renewal
of
frinrtshin
with
H.
B.
Wallace
!th
hem
he
wert
to
school
whem
hey
W'Te
smaH
boys
In
Belleville
Ontario.
Even
then
youraer
Gecn
had
started
his
musical
areer
and
was
a
churtto
orcan-
a
the
u?e
of
nin
var.s.
In-de:
My.
be
siwf
waa
the
music
ea"(T
in
the
Ontario
city
of
Mr
Wallace's
neolifw.
RARE
ATMOSPHERE
Mars
has
an
atmuvfrahn-e,
but
It
does
not
contain
enough
nxyTn
to
allow
a
man
to
bn-athP.
ROBIN'S
TIDBIT
Th
fav
r
max
'
.1Q
r
...:;
'
nu.erv-'
THE
COAL
MINER
THE
NICKEL
WORKER
depend
on
each
other
36
railway
cars
of
coal
and
coke
are
consumed
daily
by
the
mighty
nickel
smelting
furnaces
near
Sudbury,
Ontario.
Large
quantities
of
Canadian
Nickel
from
these
same
plants
find
their
way
into
the
rugged
equipment
used
to
mine
and
transport
coal.
Nickel
steel
makes
coal
cutters,
drills,
mine
cars,
crushers
and
shafting
lighter
and
stronger.
.Nickel
cast
iron
prolongs
the
life
of
crusher
rolls,
-
PRESCRIPTION
CHEMISTS
The
REXALL
STORi
PHONE
81
Daily
Delivery
Service
STORE
HOURS
DAILY
from
9
a.m
ti
l
o
SUNDAYS
and
HOLIDAYS
from
12
Noc
"
t
"
;)
i
I
1
r.
v.
till
n
P
r
.SHINGOLEEN
BTfTWnnT
PPM
TO
M
A
flP
nxT
A
riTA
mfrtnr
r
nni-
wrr
-
'.4
.
x
1
,
ECONOQCAL
TO
USE
AND
IS
SUITABLE
FOP
.
ROUGH
LUMBER,
FENCES,
ARBORS,
ETC
'VARETY
OF
ATTRACTIVE
AND
DURABLE
THOMPSON
HARDWARE
CO.
11
255
Third
Avenue
-32
jj
PHONE
THOM
SHEET
METAL
LTD
ERIC
SPEERS,
Manat
cr
Sieciali7ins
in
Marine
and
(ieqeral
Klieet
Metal
J
Liecinr
ami
Acelylene
Welding
i;oat
xank;
-
gij
'H.U
M.I.
-Jn
i-n;5
ir.T-Va
ejtr.
Stm-,g?ara.;a:
l
unian-s
(iutlcr
Work
253
Ilast
Hrst
(Cow
Hay)
I'hone
lilatk
I
r.o.
box
119
rr
v::::.
v:y.
A
CLASSIFIED
AD
IN
THE
DAILY
NEWS
WIU
K;
r
v
-
i-
1
sand
pumps
and
other
equipment
subject
to
grinding
wear.
So
the
coal
used
by
the
Nickel
i
ndustrv
createi
employment
for
coal
miners;
the
Nickel
used
to
the
coal
mines
creates
employment
for
nickel
workers.
Each
and
every
industry
in
this
country
creates
employment
in
otner
industries.
matter
how
we
earn
a
living,
we
are
all
one
family,
each
depending
on
the
othert.
Canadian
Nickel
I
THE
INTERNATIONAL
NICKEL
COMPANY
OF
CANADA,
LIMITED,
25
KING
STREET
W.,
TORO'