Prince “Rupert, an Jdeal Jndustrial (Cen tre Ce Totem Pole in Canadian National Park, Prince Rupert Prince Rupert OFLas— One of the finest harbors in_the world. The largest fresh halibut business in the world. The largest fish cold storage plant in the world. A large, strictly modern drydock and shipbuilding plant. A grain elevator with a capacity of 1,250,000 bushels. A large modern ocean dock. A new, modern lumber mill, planing and shingle mills and box factory with capacity output of 60,000 board feet daily. Fish reduction plant. A new saw mill at Porpoise Harbor seven miles from city. Railway shops employing about 75 men. Several ship sheds for building and repairing small craft. Provincial government district offices and court house. Dominion government fisheries, customs, and other offices. Marine department central station. Dominion government wireless station. Canadian National District offices. Dominion fisheries experimental station. Consolidated Mining & Smelting district assay office. Burns & Co., Ltd., modern abattoir. Several docks and wharves used by coasting vessels. Number of fish houses doing an export business. About twenty salmon canneries in the neighborhood. Several fishery supply and ship chandlery establishments. Several wholesale houses doing business in the district. Fine modern retail stores. Good steamship services to Alaska, and south to Vancou- ver and Victoria, and west to Queen Charlotte Islands. Three large oil and gasoline distribution stations. Good hotels and restaurants. Modern high school with first year university classes. Four public schools with over thirty teachers. Seven churches representing the most important denom- inations. 2aved streets and concrete sidewalks in the business area. Well-kept gardens and pretty residences. Number of clubs and fraternal organizations. No severe cold in winter. No extreme heat in summer. No mosquitoes or other insect pests. Great opportunities for boating, fishing and hunting. Fewer climatic or other disadvantages than most places in Canada. A Harbor that never freezes.