Prince Rupert Journal notice of publication details
The Prince Rupert Journal lists its publication frequency twice weekly on Tuesdays and Fridays and provides office address on Third Avenue near McBride Street. It states subscription rates of 2 dollars per year within Canada and 3 dollars per year for locations outside Canada, with advertising rates available on application to editor O. H. Nelson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Third Avenue
McBride Street
Canada
Developing the Districts of Prince Rupert Growth
The piece argues Prince Rupert should become a regional hub linking mining coal petroleum and marble projects with fishing and farming. It highlights wholesale support for outlying communities and the need for diverse industries to stabilize and enrich the city for merchants and capital interests.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince Rupert
Skeena
Queen Charlotte Islands
Wealth of Orchards in Skeena Valley Outlook
The piece argues for strong fruit growing in Prince Rupert as the Skeena Valley could become a major apple hub. It cites Yakima Valley profits, noting two thousand carloads of apples expected this season per H P James of the Yakima Commercial Club, based on grower and inspector reports.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince Rupert
Skeena Valley
Yakima Valley
Washington
Spokane Chamber of Commerce
H. P. James
Yakima
Prince Rupert poised to become summer tourist hub
The city plans to manage a growing influx of visitors as mild summers and nearby Alaska glacier views attract tourists. The townsite’s opening drew comparisons with Vancouver climate, with plans to showcase easy trips, big game hunts, yachts, and pleasure craft to develop the tourism trade.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Prince Rupert
New North
Vancouver
Alaska
Grand Forks Conservative Association Names Officers
At the annual meeting the Grand Forks Conservative Association elected honorary presidents Hon R L Borden Hon Richard McBride Martin Burrell and Ernest Miller. Officers for the year include President F H Hutton first vice president E Spraggett second vice president J D Campbell secretary Donald McCallum and treasurer Jeff Davis.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Grand Forks
Grand Forks Conservative Association
F. J. Hutton
R. L. Borden
Richard McBride
Martin Burrell
M. P
Ernest Miller
F. H. Hutton
E. Spraggett
J. D. Campbell
Donald McCallum
Jeff Davis
Missionaries Start Cariboo Chilcotin Work From Lytton
Canon Brooke spearheads a six member team of three clergymen and three laymen bound for an extended circuit across Cariboo and Chilcotin. They plan tent life then a central home, feeding themselves and engaging workers while teaching and spreading the Divine Message. Bishop De Pencier endorses the mission as a step toward self support.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Lytton
Quesnell
Cariboo
Chilcoton
Barkerville
Soda Creek
Big Creek
Fort George
150 Miles House
Canon Brooke
Church of St. John ,the Divine
Kensington
S. W. London
Advent
British Columbia
St. John's Mission
Thursby Pelham
St. Stephen's Church
St. John’s Church
Newbery
Berks
Chilcote
Grand Jury Duties Questioned at New Westminster Assizes
At the New Westminster Spring Assizes Justice Clement announced a break with tradition by telling the grand jury that inspecting jails and similar duties are archaic and no longer useful. The decision marked a shift in provincial and British practice during the opening session.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
New Westminster
Justice Clement
Lordship Remarks on Grand Jury Recommendations
A noble figure commented that progress lies in representations to local legislators rather than in grand jury guidance. He voiced these thoughts as part of his instructions to the grand jury.
Vancouver to Reinstate Public School Inspector
Beginning with the next term after summer, Vancouver public schools will again have an official inspector under the provincial government. The proposal has funds in the estimates to reestablish the post in Vancouver and Victoria, after prior consolidation with superintendents. Names of appointees have not yet been announced.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vancouver
Victoria
Journalists to Tour Vancouver for Dominion Visit
The Dominion government invites a group of British newspaper men to visit Canada in summer. They will tour the coast to gain the Canadian point of view and foster imperial ties. The trip aims to inspire articles in August and September.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Vancouver
Dominion
Canada
Empress Victoria Hotel to Add Wing at Empress
Empress Victoria in the west will extend with a new six story wing on the southeast foundation. Cost estimated between 175000 and 200000 dollars. Banquet hall for 450 guests to be added adjoining the palm room. Overall capacity rises to 350 bedrooms with unchanged architecture.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victoria
R. Marpole
Canadian Pacific Railway
Montreal
Law of aliens blocks Canadian landing in crime case
Immigration officials reinterpret the law to bar Frank Kroll, a Seattle detainee, from landing in Canada as an undesirable alien. The ruling prevents return and trial, prompting police to seek enforcement consistency in all cases.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Victoria
Canada
Dominion
Frank Kroll
Seattle
Immigration Service
Kroll
History of Canadian metallic currency lecture notes
Prof. Adam Shortt of the Civil Service Commission spoke at the Canadian Institute in Toronto on the history of Canadian currency. He noted copper coinage was scarce in Canada, and brass buttons were used as an early substitute. J B Tyrell chaired the session as president of the society.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canadian Institue
Toronto
Adam Shortt
Civil Service Commission
J. B. Tyrell
Shortt
Canada
Canada Adopts Decimal Coinage and British Shilling Plan
The article traces Canadian currency history from early copper tokens and mixed foreign money to a push for decimal coinage. It notes 1854 as the pivotal year when Britain shipped decimal pieces to Canada, the shift spurred by Sir Francis Hincks, and the tension with the United States over monetary systems. It mentions large imports of American silver during the Civil War era and the evolving use of English money in Lower Canada versus English currency in Upper Canada.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Canada
United States
Lower Canada
Upper Canada
England
Sir Francis Hincks
Canada Shifts To Own Mint After Silver Coin Profits
The passage notes Canada profited from making coins via the British mint, receiving a share of profits, before deciding to establish a Canadian mint and mine in Ottawa. This shift followed high profits from producing silver money and a campaign to remove American silver in 1870.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Ment
Canada
Ottawa
Miss Violet Pooley Reaches Fifth Round in Irish Golf
Miss Violet Pooley of Victoria daughter of Hon EH Pooley former speaker of the Legislature advanced to the fifth round of the British National Golf Tournament in Port Rush Ireland. In her first attempt she beat top players before losing to the formidable Miss Thompson.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Violet Pooley
Victoria
EH. OC. Pooley
Portrush
Ireland
Miss Pooley
Miss Thompson
George Rudge Seeks Land Purchase in Skeena District
George Rudge, marble worker of Port Simpson, applies to purchase lands in the Skeena Land District Coast. The parcel begins 2 miles south of Union Bay mouth, extends 40 acres more or less with a 20 chain by 20 chain block, following shore back to the start.
MENTIONED IN THIS ARTICLE
Skeena
Coast
George Rudge
Port Simpson
Union Bay
Also Mentioned on This Page
Prince Rupert Journal Telephone
O. H. Nelson
News of
LAW OF
Europe
Cascade
Clarke Bros
Christiansen & Brandt Brd
The
British Columbia Company
Reginald C. Brown
J. C. Maclure
H. B. Marks
Capt. E. Nash
William McNair
R. A. Bevan
F. C. Williams
London
New York
Vancouver, B.C
Duresco
the King of Water Paints
the Stoneland Co. Ltd
Fort Street
B.C
Merryfield
Cash Grocery
B. C. Champion
First Ave
McBride &J
P. O. Box
Douglas Sut
Herland
Lionel Rudge