November
28,
1924.
THE
DAILY
KEWB
PAGE
FIVE
j
x
FREE
DELIVERY
IN
PRINCE
RUPERT
An
Invitation
RADIO
STATIC
Drink
"Cascade"-lhe
BETTER
BEER
I
'
i'imI.'
I..
..
,.
1(I,,
.,.
uiti.n
l0
,.,)ne
.
I
'''Ml
ill
my
-pi'.
.
(
window
di-pay
of
Ladies'
Fur
Coats
I
i
:
lex
lovl
fur
coats
on
hand,
made
up
j
L.u.,.y
,
,
c!i
.if
i
in-,
which
MUST
BE
SOLD
BEFORE
CHRISTMAS.
,
.
look
at
the
wonderful
value
Tor
yourself.
i
Ilmg
lhee
eoat
at
leant
iO
Kr'etml
cheaper
n
other
lor
Mi
Iht
province.
I
,
till'
ullie
Of
Satisfied
I'IIkIuUKT.
w.
'0
xf
Art
j
j
HJI0..4
w.c
iubio
tutamt
I-
n
jaliraJaKie
ii.nk.
t.
yi
i
nn
I
-lr
.;.
c
1
1
,1
..
Mag
liquid.
,'-;-:
1
11
t
'i'i
r
prldi
J-K
"
I
I-
ir
aarnt
a3
'
"T.D.LM.l.t
.
.
11
:
1
i
i
.
aaj
rtrfbl
t
;-
.!
.
-
..iiu.
T-J
a;
.
b-at
i
In
cW.
(oft.
ol
fat-i
,
.
jm,,
4
4
until
vim
u-M
7
aau.
ri
m
M
iiJ4r
mu.
H
I
1
1
1
tl-
-,i
......
.
""ft
:r
1
1
f-iu.
b,
O,
D.
kWAKTOO
ORMES
LIMITED
Idbloom
SECOND
AVENUE
Canadian
National
Railways
Prince
Rupert
DRYDOCK
ilPYARD
Operating
Q.
T.
P.
20,000
Ton
Floating
Dry
Dock
Engineers,
Machinist,
Boilermakers,
Blacksmiths,
Pattern
makers,
Foundri,
Woodworkers,
Etc
ELECTRIC
AND
ACETYLENE
WELDINQ.
Ui
pl4iil
i
r
1
l
c1hii11;
n
kind
ol
MARINE
AND
COMMERCIAL
WORK.
PHONES
48
and
38F
r
we-
r
6
TELKWA
i-i.rini'i
from
every
direction
-int
in
to
THkwa
on
Wednesday
,rh
irw.tii
iiuia'toniJ
I
lie
Farmer-'
lnlllul-
Despair
Eczema
fOcSi
A
im-i4nt'
mm
held
in
the
lii.ir
i
m
Ttienday
evening
in
i
I.hi
Mi?
community
Christmas
'
!.
whlrti
in
1
Ink
iIh-
t
hi-war
1.
1
December
S3.
Hi
Boy
ftflouin
are
very
buy
piuuntsg
Ihelr
uiaquerHle
whicl
to
tale
place
on
December
31
A
k
jrtl
.
there
ba
lwn
lot
snow
'
speak
clear
wealer
pre-
LIO
Alfl
nn
OktrlMI
llln
ban
Dltl.'kl
D
iirkt
el
Prhic
HuptM
Tkr
.v
tin-
Uwl
I.
.ni"i
sUupn.
MiMFit.
a.f...
jerati
n.
Ip
ml
li.
mil)
tr
Mrniwlni
lo
l
Ik
n.Wwtat
SrVrlhrd
l.-nfiiwirtn
.
immI
phnlr4
rvr
ibr
wnithMit
rofwr
o
Mi.'.t
l4laiMt.
nrt
Xhmrr
rtiiliw
I
lov
alor
mri:
tlKW"
f-illr.wln
tow
!
i...ri
iii
i
mrlliM'l)
fllrrtlMm
at
tirn.-e
-.f
OK
rlMln.
I
uiil;
tfwlK
r
.1
iv
riin.
iihmvt
hiuibrriy
'inlr
I
'miM-.
in
pul
f
mmwofWwM
an
.iitn'nmt
l
iworr
or
Imi.
Mt
r.
"IMI'OM.
AMln
"ipi
.
tr
..
J
pniMnh..
Iff!
.Im-:hi
In
tin
Hall.'"
Nowe.
firrr
Its
delicious
taste
at
d
pure
Cl')
quality
is
only
equalled
by
its
high
,
jJJWKS.
nutritivc
vauc.
1
555?
J
If
'rite
for
EDWRDSHUKG
Unit
Doci.
THE
CANADA
STARCH
H
CO,
CO,
LIMITED
UMITtO
MONTREAL
-gft
By
The
Daily
News
Radio
Expert.
New
Low
Loss
Instruments
During
Hi"
lasl
f-w
inonllis
tin-radio
fraleriiily
all
over
(lie
t'on-llni'iil
huve
begun
to
realue
lliui
tlii'lr
oo
called
nerfecl
receivei"?
wi'ii'
by
no
mean
00,
and
an'
earnenlly
endeavoring
lo
improve
upon
llieir,Keln
in
every
resjieci
r.Hpecially
in
one
din-clion
have
llicir
effort
m
lieen
placed;
namely
in
eliininalin,'
all
kimU
of
cui-renl
Io.mi'h
dial
have
manifeidcil
tliciiiKelve
unon
diligent
inei-
tigullon.
Thereupon
wan
started
the
low
Iom
war.
Today
I
here
i
hardly
a
cinale
iiianufaclurcr
hut
lian
not
heilered
IiIm
apparatus
in
fomi?
way
or
other
hy
reducing
loHcen
to
a
iniiiiimim.
Pyrex.
quartz,
and
air
are
rapidly
com-
intc
inlo
prominence
a
the
only
Insulatorf
with
extremely
low
losn-eii.
Thuit
it
i
thai
the
latent
iiixli'umenlH
utilize
Ihce
for
t
In
purpose.
The
effect
are
evident-
oekeln
have
lakeu
on
a
new
appearance,
variable
eon-
den,eri
have
been
completely
redesigned,
inductance
coiU
have
been
remodelled,
and
wilhall
the
appearance
and
performance
of
a
new
low
lo
type
receiver
meeU
with
lmtant
approval.
Iij-iP'ed
a
new
low
Un
four
lube
receiver
)ia
often
eiualled
I
In-
old
style
five
lule
one
with
re-eel
lo
resullsi
obtained.
TIiik
low
on
war
mark
another
dir.-linrt
advancement
in
the
pro-rei.
of
radio
and
in
one
of
the
many
nemled
lepi
in
the
riirlil
lireclion--namely.
thHl
of
simp-
lityiiiK
and
lailardumu
radio.
Eliminate
Noises
If
you
ran
hear
uoiie,
uch
a
iii-e
and
eraekle.
n
your
im1
which
do
not
all
eeni
lo
b
dalir
dieiinnecl
Hi-
aerial
and
iti-omnl.
then
if
the
noie
ulill
roiiliuue
you
may
tie
nure
thai
'hi
Miuree
in
internal.
Kxamine
the
batteries,
operailly
the
plate
lie
and
lent
litem
for
voltage.
Very
often
the
trouble
can
bo
lemedied
by
eliaiiKiiift
around
Hie
detector
II
battery
and
ukIiik
another
one
in
il
place.
Another
very
goud
blea
for
the
experimenter
in
to
have
a
oirij
of
bakelile
on
which
are
hunting
ihi.Ii
fur
the
aerial,
around.
A
B.'
and
balterien
relied
iei
iiiounled
permaneully
mi
mh
radio
table.
Iben
when
mimii-:
:ew
rirruil
i
lo
b
trie.
I
all
tin-
xternal
connection
are
al
l.an.l
Hid
you
don't
have
lo
II
iiver
the
place,
diinix
mil
allerie.
and
wire
and
the
I
ke
Assemble
.Neatly
Appearance
and
nea'ne..
111
aenihly
and
wiriuv.
couiil
pro-
ably
juM
a
much
in
a
receiver
i.
correct
connect
iou.
ik.
No
el
can
lw
exiecled
to
function
.iroperly
when
it
i
a
inaxe
of
ri-croed
wiring,
and
it"
ompmienl
part
occupy
several
ijnare
feel
of
your
table,
lie
a
re
Jul
and
neal
when
iou
wire
.our
radio
receiver
ami
note
the
mpmxeinenl.
C
Battery
The
ue
of
a
t',
battery
in
both
ailio
and
audio
freiienc.v
amplifying
circuit
will
not
only
in
reae
the
volume
of
output
from
he
amplifier
but
will
decrease
'he
amount
of
plale
batlery
con
sumption,
thus
saving
II
baltery.
The
iuri'oe
of
the
C
battery
in
o
maintain
a
negative
bias
upon
he
grid
oT
the
amplifier
lulies,
bus
enablins
the
tune
to
amplify
..
it
fi:!tei
ex
evi
1-,
-
vnltajfcl
3fii
pDIO
KITS
m
Hi
1
.r.iilt'i
Ul'.radvn
Kit,
ll
aw
impro
aupar
HtlifOdrni
Wrltr
".""'
"'
.;"
riill
wttl'lr
i'f
1
l!
rxrMlonl
kit
U
li
iislrm-l
v.'
ilni
luillo
tor
a
K""
rtpal
lr
iwney
t"1"'
yon
piirrlWMtl
U'I"
We
y
rtirr.
all
ilinv
Write
IimUJ"
Pil
Caia
toque
'
Complete!
List
cf
Broadcast
t
nq
"LISTENING
IN!"
Entertainment
and
Education.
Radio
Supplies
Speciality
l'linte
Iluperl's
Pioneer
Hadiu
Store.
W.
W.
WRATHALL,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Special
Atlention
fliven
to
Mail
Orders.
up
to
JO
voll
no
G
baltery
wil
lie
injured,
but
above
tin
figure
line
must
be
Used
lo
obtain
maximum
reulle.
Itelow
are.
the
correct
value
o
grid
biasing
011
G
naileries
fm
orresponding
plal-i
vollages
to
,ie
used
with
them.
Plate
vollage
C
Hattery
(in
volts
1.5
v.
to
3
volt-
kii
"
3
"
i.5
'
loo
t.5
"0
I
ill
"
0
"
"J
The
correct
vol
I
a
ire-
can
be
nutiil
by
Irying
dffferenl
voltage
until
the
right
one
i
found.
Tin
nnioonl
of
a
C
buttery
are
no.
rilical
in
any
case.
-
When
Usiuir
a
V.V.
i'tl'l
I
tUbr
i-emember
that
a
rheostat
havin;
11
resistance
of
al
least
20
ohiii'
inut
be
iisivl
In
conjunction
with
it.
A
rheostat
of
any
lower
resi-eaiice
will
impair
the
life
of
the
tube
considerably.
If
a
ule
is
operated
at
?
per
cent
ibnve
raltil
voltage
it
a
life
i
til
in
two
but
if
it
I
operated
at
:
per
cent
below
the
rated
volt-ige
its
life
is
doubled.
MOLYBDENITE
IS
IN
DEMAND
Owners
of
Terrace
and
Portland
Canal
Deposits
May
Seour
Steady
Market
For
In
answer
lo
enquiries
regarding
the
market
value
of
molybdenite,
and
the
prospective
de-.lemaiid
for
Ihi
mineral
received
by
the
Coloniialion
and
Oevel-npmenl
Department
of
Hie
Canadian
National
llnilway?,
Winnipeg,
an
official
of
thul
depart,
men!
states
that
New
York
quo-
Uilioiis
during
the
Jat
two
nionlhs
have
been
nominal
at
j
to
HO
ci'ul
per
pound
of
molyb
lenite
conlained
in
an
ei'-'hty
'ive
per
cent
MoS2
concentrate:
lite
Isitest
being
from
70
to
75
.cents.
From
thU
mut
be
de
dueled
the
duly,
ainounlins
lo
18
cent
per
pound
on
llie
above,
grade
of
ore
or
concentrate.
Itrilish
iiuolatioiH
are
50
shil
lings
(..
50
to
55
shilling
SI3.75
icr
unit
of
22.1
pound'
)
of
molybdenite
contained
in
an
,
righty-five
per
cent
concentrate
.,1.1".
These
prices
are
low
com-
paved
lo
the
war
price
of
$t.l0
e;
poiiml
f.o.b.
Ottawa.
SPu'e
the
war
the
molybdenite
market
has
been
dead,
but
dur
ing
this
period
the
beneficial
re-J
soils
obtained
by
using
low
molybdenite
alloy
sleels
has
been'
mined,
and
during
the
last
venrj
there
has
been
a
gradual
change
for
the
heller
and
considerable
number
of
prospective
users
tn
he
sleel
and
chemical
industries
have
been
searchinff
for
a
steady
supply
of
the
raw
material,
Eastern
Mines
Open
About
six
months
afro
the
situation
was
considered
encouraging
enough
for
llie
owners
of
the
properly
at
Qnyon,
Que.,
lo
reopen
(heir
mine,
and
they
have
been
mining
and
milling
ever
since,
and
have,
it
is
under-1
lood,
sold
nil
their
concentrnles.
I
in
the
United
Slates
at
market
quotations.
Two
or
throe
other
owners
of
Canadian
molybdenite
properties
are
contemVlallng
on-l
orations
in
the.
near
future.
The
Climax
Molybdenite
CompnnyJ
1
m
m
Popularity
Proves
that
"Cascade"
is
BETTER
BEER!
hu
own
the
large!
molybdenite
tlieso
are
likely
to
be
producers
'nine
in
the
world
al
Climax,
of
any
importance.
There
are
a
Colorado,
recently
resumed
oper-
number
of
occurrences
of
nvplyb-
itiotii.
denite
in
the
Portland
Canal
and
The
(J.N.H.
official
in
question
Skeena
Mining
Divisions
Central
tales
Ihat
there
is
every
reason
British
Columbia
and
some
of
LtU
tr
thig
frwa
br
w
tStty.
(
ta
thm
Btut
W
"CticaJt"
thousands
of
people
are
drinking
"Cascade"
MANY
because
they
like
it
better;
they
like
the
fresh,
palatable
hop
and
malt
flavor,
the
rich,
creamy
deliciousness
of
this
wonderful
brew.
"Cascade"
has
won
the
public
choice
through
continuous
years
of
uniformly
high
quality
the
result
of
putting
into
it
only
the
very
best
of
hops
and
malt,
and
using
the
resources
of
the
greatest
brewhouse
cf
the
west
Popularity
has
proved
"Cascade"
to
be
the
BETTER
BEER
and
it
costs
no
more!
Whenever
you
ask
for
beer,
insist
on
dheBeer
without
aPeer
Sol
J
et
all
Government
Vendors
VANCOUVER
BREWERIES
LIMITED
This
advertisement
is
nut
puMished
or
displayed
by
the
Liquor
Control
I$;iard
or
bv
the
'
iv.cunn
nl
of
British
Columbia.
SMITHERS
A
son
was
born
to
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
A.
Morris
at
their
home,
Second
Avenue
West,
on
Tues-
o
be
optimistic
with
regard
to
these
are
known
to
contain
good
day,
November
25.
the
future
of
molybdenite
and
ore.
In
one
claim
near
Terraee
feels
that
it
rests
mainly
with
on
the
Skeena
riw
;
east
af
:
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Frank
Parker
and
ne
producer
of
the
raw
material
Prince
Rupert,
masses
of
molyb-
child
of
Ldson
are
spending
a
to
prove,
to
the
soiiv'what
seep-
denite
weighing
up
lo
10
pounds
few
da
in
town
visiting
at
the
ical
consumer
that
there
is
an,
ire
present.
idequale
supply
of
the
material.!
vliich
llie
producer
will
under-j
The
Norwegian
consul
general
'ake
to
deliver
and
live
up
lo
his
announces
that
the
capital
of
contract.
(Norway
now
called
Kristiania
or
Local
Occurrences
in
Kngiish
Christ
iania.
will
from
There
are
leat
350
known
oc-'-Ianuarv
I
D-'S
h
.
failed
Oslcv.
currences
of
this
mineral
in
-
Canada,
but
only
C
per
cent
of
nWHh
-
h
rii'
nome
of
Mrs.
Parker's
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
S.
Gray.
second
cribbage
tournament
was
put
under
way
in
Sinilhersi
this
week,
this
time
under
the
auspices
of
the
G.W.V.A.
The
drawing
look
place
in
their
club
rooms
on
Monday
and
a
number
of
games
in
the
first
round
have
already
been
played.
The
entree
fee
is
fifty
cents,
the
amount
collected
being
wiven
as
cash
prizes
lo
those
winning
first
and
ceo
ml
places'.
The
funeral
of
the
late
James
Hollingsworlh,
the
man
who
hung
himself
011
the
west
bound
train
last
Sunday
morning,
took
place
in
Smilhers,
Wednesday,
with
the
Hev.
M.
W.
Lees
A
man
by
the
numc
of
P.
K.
.
Scot
I
was
up
in
the
police
court
Wednesday
on
a
vagrancy
charge.
He
was
tried
by
Justice
of
the
Peace
H.
L.
(Sale
who
let
him
off
with
a
six
mouths
sus-pe-ided
Monlenee.'
.1.
.1.
Dricoll
has
moved
inlo
own
for
the
winter,
the
mining
:enitious
on
the
claims
on
Driftwood
Creek
in
which
lie
is
oileresled
having
been
suspended
'r
Use
winter
months.
APPROPRIATE
After
many
conferences
had
liceu
held
by
the
board
of
directors
of
a
small
town
bank,
about
buying
a
new
water-cooler,,
a
grouchy
old
member
had
this'
to
say:
(ientlemeu,
before
we
adjourn,
I
move
that
our
nevl
conference
i
ne
held
on
a
merry-go-round."
Ami.
as
(hey
looked
at
him
in
astonishment,
he
added
Hie
tag
of
explanation:
"We
iever
get
unywhere."
a
4
k
4
I
i
I
Si
.1!