ft:
prince
Uupnt
Da
tip
Jetos
Thursday,
August
19,
1913
KETCHIKAN
COUPLE
FIND
HIGHWAY
TRIP
FROM
VANCOUVER
DELIGHTFUL
IUT
THE
UUEHJ
MfRfo,;
I
PRINCE
RUPERT
High
enthusiastic
and
appre-
J
YEARS
AGO
ln
Alberta
trm
ciative
.
of
the
beauty
of
the
Prince
Rupert.
ftOPEHAS
over
many
,
scenery
of
the
highway
leading
travellers
passed
AIR
PASSENGERS
To
Vancouver
D.
Braun.
B.
Talbot,
Mrs.
M.
Wilson,
W.
Dyer.
D.
Slader,
K.
Mcintosh,
Miss
E.
Bacher,
J.
R.
Durkin,
Mrs.
R.
Clifford.
To
Sandspit
H.
F.
Keus,
H.
Asplund,
Mrs.
J.
Fletcher,
O
F.
Finlcy,
R.
E.
Legg.
From
Vancouver
R.
P.
Gru-chey.
J.
Tucker,
Mrs.
M.
F.
Scott,
J.
E.
Wood,
E.
Thomas,
J.
C.
Walker,
R.
Fraesen,
J.
O'Neill.
A.
H.
Ralphe,
D.
Elio.
From
Sandspit
Mrs.
Carini-
"WHERE
Twenty-Five
Years
Ago
Civic
finance
committee
received
bids
for
$31,700
worth
of
victory
bonds
which
hkd
been
held
by
the
city.
The
three
buyers,
Canadian
Bank
of
Commerce,
McCaffery
and
Gibbons
and
Thomas
McClymonb-
paid
slightly
above
par
value
for
the
WALLACE'S
Z
Curtain
Department
Cottage
Sets
J
Curtains
Panels
And
Yardage
Dotted
Scrim
Net
Homespun
Cretonne,
and
others
into
Prince
Rupert
was
Paul
Adams,
manager
of
the
Ton-gass
Trading
Co.,
one
of
Ketchikan's
principal
mercantile
concerns,
who
with
Mrs.
Adams,
was
in
the
city
yesterday
en-route
home
after
having
motored
here
after
a
tri
through
the
United
States.
Nor
was
Mr.
Adams
critical
of
the
condition
miles
of
detours
but,
judging
from
what
they
saw
of
finished
highways,
they
are
of
the
opinion
that
the
prairie
province's
roads
system
will
eventually
match
or
even
surpass
northern
United
States
highways.
.
Travelling
south
from
Calgary
the
bus
party
crossed
Into
British
Columbia
by
way
of
the
161
bonds.
Tne
city
retaisea
$2u,uuu
cnael
Mr
cowper,
Mr.
Flood.
worm
oi
Donas
due
to
mature
the
highway
although
he
Crow's
Nest
Pass
and
entered
of
in
1934.
"20
Vtlin
.
"ART
FOR
nCl
EOF
STARTING
jfjiU
TOP-jr
L
T
1
I
BIGGEST
BUS
BROUGHT
HERE
.
Thirty-Seven
Seater
Driven
by
Local
Men
from
Calgary
ei
I
jhuws
at
w
Ocean
Falls
and
Telkwa
football
teams
and
Anyox
and
Smithers
baseball
teams
were
coming
to
Prince
Rupert
during
Fair
Week
to
participate
in
the
sports
program.
the
state
of
Idaho
at
Kingsgate.
The
trip
across
Washington
to
Seattle
took
one
day
without
incident
although
Andy
Blomberg
gave
some
of
the
Seattle
rush-hour
drivers
something
to
mutter
about
when
he
unintentionally
broke
a
traffic
regulation
and
swung
the
big
bus
in
a
left
hand
turn
at
a
busy
Intersection.
At
Vancouver,
where
the
bus
stopped
for
a
week,
the
three
A
37-seat
bus,
said
to
be
the
Nfirman
Pnhinsnn
t.insmit.h
SHIPS
and
for
Steen's
Ltd.,
fell
'two
storeys
'
jest
road
passenger
carrier
in
Northern
British
Columbia,
agreed
that
it
could
well
do
with
some
improvements.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Adams
sailed
last
night
on
the
Prince
Rupert
for
Ketchikan.
The
couple
discovered
the
northern
Trans
-
provincial
highway
after
a
9,000
mile
motor
trip
through
the
United
States.
They
think
that
central
British
Columbia
has
nothing
to
apologize
for
in
the
matter
of
roads,
scenery
or
tourist
accomodation.
As
a
matter
of
fact,
their
enthusiasm
for
the
scenic
beauties
of
central
B.
C.
and
the
neighborliness
of
its
residents
has
inspired
them
to
Invite
all
their
American
friends
to
drive
over
the
route
when
they
visit
rived
at
"12
3o
c,,uvcr
and
t
Ketchikan
w
turn
tint
tfc
bound.
The
Capt.
E.
B.
Ci
7
o'clock
but
arrived
in
Prince
Rupert
Tuesday
night
and
will
be
used
on
States
you
couldn't
get
home
cooked
food
like
that
and
if
you
could
you
would
pay
plenty."
The
scenery
was
magnificent
and
the
roads
good.
Only
In
a
couple
of
places
did
they
create
any
hazard
or
bother.
One
place
was
west
of
Prince
George,
where
roadside
bushes
had
WATERFRONT
from
the
roof
of
the
Heilbroner
huilding,
Sixth
Avenue
and
Fulton
Street.
He
received
bruises
and
a
severe
shaking
up,
but
no
bones
were
broken.
the
Watson
Island
run
and
for
AiasKa
and
J
drivers
were
.
joined
by
Mrs.
Andy
Blomberg,
Mrs.
Cherrill
Mclntyre
and
children,
Mrs.
Mclntyre
sr.
and
her
son,
Dr.
M.
E.
Mclntyre,
"
"Bht
for
Vai.
The
donnm
,-V
1...,
charter
trips.
Three
weeks
ago
Cherr-il
Mc-Intyre,
Andy
Blomberg
and
Ronald
Powell
travelled
by
train,
bus
and
plane
to
Calgary
where
they
visited
for
a
week
and
made
final
arrangements
for
bringing
the
vehicle
back
to
Two
Canadian
National
Steamships
coastal
liners,
both
crowded
with
tourist
passengers,
were
in
port
together
last
evening.
The
Prince
Rupert,
Capt.
William
Eccles,
had
ar
"i""
'"'ai
can
WEN
WINDWS
STICK
If
windows
are
hard
to
raise
the
PythatoTfi
philosophy
jf,
Thirty-Five
Years
Ago
Word
was
received
in
the
city
that
the
Pacific
Coast
Steamship
Co.'s
steamer
State
of
California
had
sunk
in
Gambier
Bay,
near
Juneau
with
a
loss
of
more
than
30
lives.
Local
people,
it
was
understood,
had
perished
in
the
wreck,
including
Miss
Annie
J.
Wilson,
a
school
teacher.
pour
a
little
hot
shortening
be-
Ketchikan.
tween
the
window
fram
and
the
"The
next
time
we
go
to
the
casing,
and
alos
on
the
roller.
;
States,
we
certainly
will
drive,"
WALLACE'S
DEPT.
STORE
chorused
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Adams.
Specials!
thedral
on
account
of"
ill
health.
Canon
G.
A.
Rix
of
St.
Andrew's
Cathedral
arrived
to
succeed
him.
overgrown
the
edges
maKing
the
road
too
narrow,
and
another
on
the
Skeena
River
stretch
where
vast
quantities
of
dust
filled
their
car,
their
ck-
i
thing
and
their
lungs.
I
Otherwise,
it
was
a
grand
drive
and
we
certainly
are
going
to
recommend
it
to
our
friends,"
Mr.
Adams
said
with
emphasis.
.
i
Daily
News
Cla.UfJed
Ads
get
Quick
Results!
EASY
ON
THE
NOSE
Their
holiday
trip
had
taken
LIVER
POOL
(CP
Perfumed
them
through
practically
every
rubber
mats
and
floor-covering
state
west
of
Kansas
since
they
FOR
OUT-OF-TOWN
CUST
left
Ketchikan
about
June
1.
Rev.
E.
C.
Burch
and
Mrs.
Burch
left
on
the
Prince
Rupert
Rev.
Dr.
Stapleford,
educational
secretary
for
the
Metho-
in
six
different
scents
are
being
exported
to
Far
Eastern
and
South
American
countries
whose
inhabitants
object
to
the
usual
scent
associated
with
'libber.
l.
The
new
Model
231
Marconi
Butter;
s
short
wave
radio.
en
route
to
Ottawa.
Mr.
Burch
dist
Church
in
British
Colum-was
compelled
to
relinquish
the
bia,
preached
a
sermon
in
the
rectorship
of
St.
Andrew's
Ca-1
church
here.
WRATIIALL'S
NIOTO
FINISHING
Devclonin?.
Printing
Enlarging
QUICK
SERVICE
Amateur
and
Professional
Supplies
2.
The
latest
in
hand
wind
rrriird
pjjyJ
a
smart
leatherette
rase
for
battcrj
rjjJ
3.
Modern
and
Popular
a
new
Stromkr.
tery
park
conMile
7
tube
perfcirma
with
It
F
Stage.
P
I.
V
S
many
other
good
batten'
m,.
NEW
LOW
list
prices.
We
carry
at
all
times
a
complete
suxi
able
EVEREADY
batteries.
Mr.
Adams
is
a
Rotarian
of
long
standing.
"We
can
honestly
say
that
we
enjoyed
the
last
1,000
miles
of
our
drive
more
than
any
other
part
of
it,"
said
Mr.
Adams.
"We
decided
to
make
on
a
whim
and
it
was
one
that
we
both
feel
grateful
for.''
Mr.
Adam's
main
interest
was
people
and
he
found
types
in
central
B.
C.
whose
genuine
Qualities
Intrigued
him.
People
like
that,
he
said,
are
hard
to
find
nowadays.
Accomodation
.along
the
way
they
found
comfortable
and
homey,
the
meals
truly
domestic
and
in
gigantic
quantity
and
the
prices
ridiculously
low.
"Often
we
felt
embarrassed
at
paying
so
little
for
the
meals
we
got.
Why
in
the
Hi-rr'n
KMYlv
Rrllrf
fur
Tender,
Aching,
j
Burning
Feet
Your
fwt
may
be
ao
nwcjllrn
nri
Inflamed
that
you
think
you
can't
go
another
atep.
Your
shtwa
mav
fcl
ait
If
they
are
cut
tint
Hunt
Into
the
flesh.
You
feel
aick
nil
over
with
the
pain
and
torture:
you'd
Klve
anything
to
get
relief
i
Two
or
thrwe
application
of
.
Moone's
Emerald
Oil
and
In
a
few
:
minutes
the
pain
and
soreness
din-appears.
'
No
matter
how
discouraged
you
have
been,
if
you
have
not
tried
Emerald
Oil
then
you
have
something
to
learn.
Get
a
bottle
today
at
Ormes
Drue
a
and
all
druRKIsts
i
City
Merchants
City
merchants
are
asked
In
future
to
have
copy
for
all
display
advertisements
Into
the
Daily
News
office
by
4
p.m.
of
the
day
previous
to
their
publication.
This
co-operation
will
greatly
assist
the
mechanical
PHONE
SEE-
RUPERT
RADIO
&
1
FISHING
VESSELS
IN
HARBOR
A
scene
such
as
may
be
seen
at
Prince
Rupert
on
Port
Day.
rhone
644
department
In
keeping
to
the
Box
1321
w
regular
hour
for
publication.
August
20
and
21
Friday
and
Saturday
N'.l
Special
Clearance
of
Summer
Merchandise
5
Only
SUMMER
COATS
Reg.
Value
$59.50
Carnival
Sale
..
.$29.50
Dresses
SUMMER
DRESSES
Rrg
'
$14.95
-
Carnival
Sale
Skirts
3
Only
T
weed
-Sizes
20V-22
Vl-241-.
Reg.
Value
$45.00
Carnival
Sale
.
S22.50
Bcllerina
and
Tweed
Suits
Small
Sizes
ALL
TO
CLEAR
....
$12.95
COME
EARLY
AND
GET
YOURS
Don't
Miss
This
Opportunity
To
Save!
Blouses
PAI
1
FD1MA
All
rVlrc
and
Reg.
Value
$8.95
Carnival
Sale
Grey
Pin-Striped
WOOL-Peni
Reg.
Value
$6.95-Carnival
Sale
Feg.
Value
$4.95
Carnival
Sale
$2.95
Reg.
Value
$3.95
Carnival
Sale
SJ..95
4
Slips
Sock
UK
IlfrvM
Ail
l
J
Q!
rps-
Smocks
POLK-A-DOT-Reg.
Value
$2.50
Built-Up
Panties
Small,
Medium
and
Large
and
Out-Sizes
Reg.
Value
$1.25-
Carnival
Sale
78C
WOMEN'S
BLACK
SLIPS
Sfioulder.
Sizes
44-46-
48.
w
uul
Mil
colors
anu
-
j
Value
75c
Carnival
Sale
W
RAYON
All
Colors
and
Sizes
Value
49c
Carnival
Sale
.Reg.
Value
$2.95
Carnival
Sale
$1.95
Carnival
Sale
MANY
OTHER
ITEMS
AT
REDUCED
PRICES
-MAKE
IT
A
DATE
TO
VISIT
OUR
STORE
DURING
THIS
SALE!
TIIIKD
AVE.
Personal
Attention
Assures
Perfect
Style
and
Fit
.
.
.
Where
You
May
Buy
With
Confidence!
(3
Doors
Thoa(rt)
3