PAflR
TWO
TOc
DAILY'
FTwC
The
Daily
News
PIUNCB
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
the
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
H.
F.
PULLKN,
Managing
Editor.
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Audit
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of
Circulations.
DAILY
EDITION
Many
Could
Help
Museum
Collection.
Another
Season
Of
Outdoors.'
98
86
Friday,
September
18,
1925.
Efforts
are
being
made
locally
to
build
up
a
museum
col
lection
representative
of
the
district
A
small
beginning
ha
been
made
and
the
collection
is
open
to
the
public
in
the
Bank
of
Commerce
building
during
banking
hours.
Many
people
have
specimens
of
Indian
handiwork
or
relics
of
former
Indian
life,
naliir.il
hil6cy
specimens
or
other
arti
cles
that
would
prove
of
general
interest
in
a
collection
but
which
they
do
not
want
to
keep
in
their
homes.
These
may
be
sent
to
the
Bank
of
Commerce
building
addressed
to
the
Museum.
Out
of
town
people
may
,end
through
the
mail
or
by
express
and
the
donations
will
be
acknowledged.
While
the
museum
is
being
established
rather
lale
in
the
day
after
most
of
the
valuable
Indian
totems,
tools
and
utensils
have
been
shipped
out
of
the
country,
there
still
remain
many
interesting
specimens
and
if
they
are
donated
to
the
museum
they
will
be'carefully
looked
after
in
trust
for
the
people
of
Prince
Rupert
and
district.
The
museum
board
have
found
it
rather
difficult
to
make
a
start
but
now
thai
they
have
a
small
collection
md
a
place
to
put
the
articles
where
they
will
be
looked
after,
they
are
ask
in
gr
the
aid
of
others
and
look
with
confidence
to
the
establish
ing
of
a
valuable
institution
hero
that
will
be
an
attraction
to
tourists
and
other
visitors
and
of
considerable
scientific
value.
Stuffed
animals
or
birds
or
animal's
heads,
if
well
preserved,
will
be
accepted
and
also
nuy-urlicles
of
historic
value.
Canadian
Trade
Is
On
The
Increase.
The
trade
of
Canada
is
increasing
and
Ihere
is
a
geileral
movement
toward
better
times."
The.
crop
on
the
prairies
i
turning
out
rather
better
than
was
expected.
Everything
points
to
future
progress.
The
monthly
report
of
the
Canadian
Bank
of
Commerce
says:
"There
aftj
indication
tif
a
gradual
revivaUin
general
busi
ness,
and
a
number
of
factories
are
reiiorfed
lo
be
working
over
lime.
The
high
cost
of
overhead,
however,
continues
to
call
for
adjustment,
and
in
an
effprt
to
reduce
this
a
number
of
Ontario
wnoiesaie
grocery
concerns
merged
recently,
while
a
prospective
merger
of
western
bakers
has
since
been
mentioned
in
Hi
press.
The
crop
appears
to
be
practically
assured,
and
on
the
basis
of
present
prices
and
the
sound
position
of
the
farming
sections,
there
is
good
reason
for
expecting
an
appreciable
increase
in
trade
this
autumn.
Coincident
with
the
improvement
of
business
three
has
been
a
further
increase
in
employment.
There
is
continued
activity
in
Ihe
automobile
trade,
and
it
i-noted
that
during
the
fist
six
months
of
the
current
year
8(1.-200
passenger
cars
wcrV
produced,
as
against
77,003
in
the
corresponding
period
of
102
i,
while
Ihe
number
of
motor
truck
manufactured
was
10,005,
as
compared
with
10,102
for
Hie.
six
mouths
of
last
year.
The
tourist
traffic
throughout
the
Dominion
has
been
large,
especially
from
the
United
Slates,
and
ha
heled
to
stimulate
the
retail
store
business.
The
lumber
indus
try
in
eastern
Canada
continues
quiet,
and
it
is
probable
that
cutting
operations
will
be
rnrlailed
during
the
coming
winter.
Increased"
activity
in
this
Hue,
however,
is
reported
from
Ihe
west,
and
it
is
hoped
that
after
Ihe
harvest
the
demand
will
be
much
greater.
The
hunting
season
is
on
and
many
people
are
going
away
to
the
woods,
tramping
over
the
muskeg,
climbing
the
mountains,
imbibing
health,
toning
themselves
up,
eager
foj
the
chase;
keen,
to
do
something.
Unhappily
the
doing
is
killing.
but
all
the
some
the
hunters,
are
getting
something
none
of
rest
or
the
people
gel.
W
ho'will
go
'.nut
.rambling
over
.litis
rough
country
if
not
after
game?
The
younger
people
go
for
the
excitement
of
the
kill;
the
older
ones
because
they
love
Ihe
great
outdoors
and
like
lo
be
in
il.
Wnller
II.
Page
in
one
of
his
letters
lo
a
friend
used
these
words:
"When
you
pel
old
enough,
you'll
wake
up
some
dav
with
IJie
feeling
Hint
the
world
is
much
more
beautiful
than
i;
was
when
you
were
young,
that
a
landscape
has
ntcloser
mean
ing.
that
(he
sky
is
more
companionable,
the
outdoor
color
and
motion
are
more
splendidly
audacious
and
beautifully
rhyth
mical
than
you
had
ever
thought.
That
s
true.
The
genllv
snow-clad
li'tle
pines
outside
my
window
nre
more
lo
me
Ihnu
Hie
whole
Taft
administration.
They'll
oon
be
better
than
the
year's
dividends.
And
Ihe
few
craftsmen
in
word,
who
can
confirm
this
feeling
they
are
Ihe
masters
you
become
grateful
for.
Then
Ihe
sordidnes
of
Ihe
world
lies
far
beneath
vnu
am
your
great
democracy
has
come.
Ihe
democracy
of
Nature.
To
be
akin
to
a
tree,
in
this
sene.
is
as
good
as
to
be
akin
'o
a
man."
COWS
SPECIAL
SELECTED
CANADIAN
RYE
WHISKY
in
Bond
utxfcr
Dominion
Government
supenision
IBoitcq
Tlio
Quality
Vhisty
of
Canada-since
1859
This
advertisement
Is
not
published
or
displayed
by
Liquor
Control
Hoard
or
by
the
Government
of
Uritish
Columbia.
Famous
Engineer
Mine
in
Atlin
District
Working
Adjoining
properties
on
Steady,
Healthy
Basis
(By
O.
A.
Clothier,
Resident
Engineer
The
Atlin
mining
division,
wlurh
comprises
the
northwestern
corner
or
the
province
to
the
British
Columbia-Yukon
boundary,
is
showing
a
considerable
renewal
of
activity
mid
in-leiest
in
miiiimr.
The
nlarer-outimt
of
$117,000
lat
year
wa
about
normal.
No
new
placer-ground
has
been
discovered,
with
the
exception
that
upper
Spruce
creek
is
proving
rich
where
bed
root
ran
lie
rained
The
outstanding
feature
of
the
division
was
the
resumption
of
operations
at
the
Engineer
mine,
which
had
been
idle
and
in
litigation
since
the
owner,
Captain
drowned
on
the
Sophia
in
1018.
will
doubtless
beeome
active
and
prospecting
iu
general
will
be
revived.
The
Atlin
Silver-Lead
Mines
operated
for
a
short
time
during
the
spring
and
summer.
Since
It.
YV..
Wiley
stopped
work
on
Hie
Maid
of
Krin
properly
iii
the
Rainy
Hollow
sce-I
ion
nothing
further
has
been
done.
The
Alaska
Road
Commission
lias
put
the
road
from
Haines
lo
Ihe
boundary
in
good
repair
at
a
large
expense.
Some
prospecting
was
done
in
the
Taku
Inlet
section,
but
nothing
of
importance
ha
been,
reported.
This
section
is"
easily
accessible-
by
small
power
boats
and
dffers
a
field
for
prospering
simitar
lo
the
Stewart
and
liecAnn
areas.
The
Engineer
group
coniiMs
of
eleven
Crown
granted
mineral
claims
situated
on
the
east
side
of
Taku
arm..
10
miles
south
of
(olden
.Hate
0
miles
from
Car
cross
on
the
While
Pass
Railway,
and
25
miles
from
Atlin.
It
location
on
the
edge
of
the
lake
is
ideal
for
operating
in
tha
summer
months,
but
the
long
winter
is
a
serious
handicap.
In
summer
il
is
without
donbt
one
of
the
beauly
spots
of
the
North
country.
The
While
Pass
Rail
way
lake
tHal
plying
neiwecn
Carcross
and
Allin
calls
at
the
mine
each
way.
An
overland
winter
trail
from
the
property
to
Allin
was
buiit
last
fall
by
the
Mines
Department
to
serve
as
a
means
of
communication
for
mails
ami
emergencies.
The
lake
travel
is
dangerous
at
all
tiu.es
during
the
six
months
that
navigation
is
closed.
-
The
general
country
rek
for
mation
consists
of
shales
and
fine
grained
srreywackes
that
vary
from
dark
greenish
lo
al
most
black.
These
have
been
eut.
faulted,
and
folded
by
intrusions
of
andesite,
granite
porphyry
etc.
1
lie
quartz
veins
range
from
a
few
inches
to
great
mas
es
of
quartz
200
feel
in
width.
locally
called
"hubs."
'Hie
min
eralization
is
mainly
pyrite.
though
some
native
antimon
and
arsenic
also
occur,
and
Ihe
chief
metalli
mineral
native
gold.
During
the
regime
of
the
liil-
Captain
Alexander
a
great
deai
of
prospecting
and
development
work
was
done;
the
former
con
isting
in
the
main
of
innumer
able
open
cuts
which
exposed
veins
showing
free
gold
in
many
of
Ihe
exposures'.
The
under
ground
development
was
practir
ally
confined
to
the
"K
vein,'
on
which
a
shaft
had
been
sunk
feet,
from
which
four
levels
had
been
run
bolh
ways.
From
(his
work,
both
surface
and
underground,
considerable
ore
had
tteen
extracted
and
treated
In,
formerly,
a
2-slamp
Joshua
Hendy
mill
and
latterly
in
a
small
ball-mill.
The
record
run
of
the
ball-mill
is
saiii
lo
have
produced
21
lb.
8oz.
of
cold
from
ICO
lb.
of
ore.
A
conprehensive
plan
of
development
bad
been
planned
and
pollen
under
way
lo
the
extent
of
driving
what
is
known,
as
the
"mill
tunnel"
about
300
feet.
In
192a
the
properly
was
examined
and
bonded
by
Andrew
Soslad
for
New
York
interests.
A
lot
of
work
was
done
during
last
winter
and
continued
throughout
1021.
The
Engineer
lold
Mines,
Limited,
was
incur
poraled
in
.May
and
took
over
the
bond.
This
campany
was
or
ganized
in
the
State
of
Deleware,
with
a
capitalization
authorized
at
1.
000.000
and
a
paid-up
cap
ital
of
?
1,
000,000.
nince
ine
company
iook
over
Hie
property
extensive
work
has
been
carried
on
with
a
crew
of
from
thirty
lo
sixty
men.
Camp
buildings
have
been
erected,
power
plant
ami
transmission
line
Installed,
a
concentrator
built,
diamond-drilling
done,
and
the
driving
of
the
"mill
tunnel'
continued.
Well
Equipped
A
commodious
.frame
mess
bouse,
consisting
of
a
10
by
21
I
iiip'ii
fool
kitchen
Aocnrii
and
umi
Irt
io
by
uy
30
.mi
James
Alexander,
was
fifteen
bedrooms,
change
and
wash
room.
bath,
toilet,
and
laundry
rooms
'
eh
"trie
healed
throughout,
.hot
pud
eoM
water
iu
fact,
a
modern
building
in
every
way
that
will
accommodate
thirty
men
have
ten
built;
also
several
new
residences;
an
office.
21
by
10
fotf,
floated
from
Ihe
Ihe
old
camp
of
Conrad,
a
distance
of
about
SO
miles,
and
a
new
wharf
have
been
added
to
Ihe
camp.
The
c
lutwtrator,
ftavtwg
a
rapacity
of
50
ion
in
twwity-
four
hoars.
Is
"located
OA
the
edge
of
the
lake
Mow
the.
mouth
of
the
"mill
ujBnel,-'
Ihe
site
of
Ihe
old
stamp-mill.
It
i"a
ttmn'
buildup
o!
yrj
substantial
&-strurliou.
Htie
equipment
mw-sists
of
a
30
ton
ore
trip
St
th
head
of
th
niiH.
to
whteh
ore
is
dumped
from
the
mine.
From
the
biir
the
or
goes
lo
a
7
by
in
in
Dodg
emslier.
redwing
re
lo
ft
inch
then
by
aiilo-
matir
fed
to
a
4
by
t
foot
bah
mill,
which
grbid
lo
ISO
mesh.
From
Ihe
bait
mill
the
pulp
goe
over
threw
amalgamating
plate.
18
by
.
168
iBhes.
fMted
with
amalgam
traps;
Ihenefc
In
eleva
tor
lo
Aikens
classifier,
front
which
Ihe
oversize
is
returned
to
the
ball
mill
and
Hie
slimes
run
over
three
amalgamating
plates
18
by
168
indies.
From
these
slime
plalp
the
ire
goe
lo
mv
hydraulic
classifier,
from
which
the
coarsi
material
is
fed
lo
a
Wilfley
table
and
the
fine
mater
ial
to
a
dewnlerfnic
cone;
Ihtntre
to
a
Doisler
slim'
table.
Al
the
mwutlf
f
Lh
working
lunnel
a
conipreor
bulhlins
I
i
by
2H
feel
houe
a
fton
culm
foot
Insrersoll
Rami
machin"
driven
by
a
73
horse
(tower
motor;
and
a
large
blaeksuiilh-sbon
is
equfnped
with
a
lec
sharpener,
lathe-
etc.
The
power
plant
has
been
in
stalled
on
the
Wanu
river,
wltirb
flows
into
the
lake
about
three
miles
below
the
mine.
The
building
Is
of
frame
construc
tion,
20
by
to
feel;
Ihe
equip-
in
eut
comprising
a
6
foot
Pellon
wheel
driven
by
two
3'
inch
noz
zles.
ami
a
200.
kw.
generator,
making
about
I
TO
horse
power.
A
180
fool
head
of
water
is
obtained
by
500
feet
of
Hi
inc!
steel
pipe
from
the
wheel;
then
1,700
feet
of
weod
stave
pipe
l
flume
.which
is
250
feet
to
intaki
on
Ilie
river,
i
no
plant
is
ar-
some
lwenly-flvc
small
quartz
.ranged
to
admit
of
enlargement
al
any
time
From
the
power
house
a
3
wire
transmission
line
of
Xo.
2
hard
Irawn
wire
runs
lo
the
compres
sor
plant
al
the
mouth
of
Ihe
tunnel..
A
wasrnn
-rami
linn
heeti
.
.....
1
.4
.
.,
ouiii
pwwig.
h
le
iraji
miMinn
imp
'
uiamgnu
uriuinu
Abfjut:
inno
fefiynf
diamond
drilling
wa
done
from
the
sur
face
in
three
holes.
One
hole
U30
feel
deep,
was
run
aero
the
supper
series
of
veins
up
the
hill
from
the
"B
vein"
shaft
This
proved
Ihe
downward
ex
tension
of
these
veins
and
justi
fies
the
driving
of
a
eroseut
tunnel
from
the
surface
on
level
with
the
Xo.
I
level
of
the
shaft.
Another
hole
was
run
rrn
feet,
outtinir
"hub
II,"
one
of
the
large
masoes
of
quartz
cropping,
at
a
depth
of
360
feel
thereby
shnwiii?
n
necessity
of
driving
a
tunnel
Inlh
il
from
Hi
surface
for
its
exploration.
.
third
hole,
500
feel
deep,
was
be
ing
drilled
under
"huh
A"
for
the
samopurposn.
UndcrKround
work
In
Ihe
driv
iu?
of
the
main
tunnel
was
push
ed
ahead,
reaching
its
objective,
under
the
K
vein
shaft,
In
Dec
ember,
at
about
1,200
feel.
This
obtains
a
depth
of
50
feel
below
Ihe
10
fool
sump
or
00
feel
be
low
the
Xo.
t
level
of
the
shaft
My
information
ts
thai
the
same
width
and
rich
quality
of
ore
was
encountered
a
occurs
In
the
shaft
levels
.above.
A
raise
Is
being
put
up
tu.
tlio
bottom
of
Ihe
shaft
and
drifts
run
both
ways
on
the
vein
from
the
tunnel,
thus
making
this
ore-bodr
available
for
inillln?
riirhl
nwnv
Friday,
Slmii
ir.
To
Investors
of
Moderate
Amounts
t
upper
Mrr
01
veins
ami
necled
with
the
-haft
and
work-ins
tunnel.
Ihe
property
will
he
in
excellent
condition
lo
main
tain
an
ample,
rich
feed
for
Hie
mill
ami
a
resul'nnl
lead?
output
of
gold.
Audrew
Sastail
hat
had
the
general
matiaKemenl
of
operations
since
the
start.
Thu
summer
Fred
Gollin.
formerly
mine
superintendent
al
Hie
llelmonl-Surf
Inlet
mine,
wait
installed
in
i
Ihe
capacity
of
general
superin
tendent.
II.
liicgrich
is
Mie
cn-
4iiieT.
STORY
OF
ZEEBRUGGE
SHOWN
HERE
TONIGHT
Is
More
Gripping
Than
a
Drama
and
Much
More
Picturesque
ZecbriiKPc"
in
a
ureat
film.
The
producers
hae
.iilcn.li.lly
refuei
to
introduce
drama;
yet
II
iii
infencely
inherently
drnmu-
tie
fay
a
critic
of
the
picture
lo
be
eeu
here
loniKht.
There
ii
no
handsome
"nal
officer"
(drilling
hemic
atti
tude;
no
round-eyed
heroine
There
i
no
nob-nttiff
except
a
oh
of
pride
in
the
fc'lnry
of
it
all.
Tlje
printed
pane
can
necr
pi
ve
complete
comprehension
of
what
the
bollliiiK
up
of
Zee-
brugpe
meant.
Tlio
all-neeing
eye
of
the
moving
picture
enntera
explain
it
all,
reveal
it
all.
The
gloriou
"mutiny"
Flrt
Hiet'o
ace
eeene
of
the
havoc
wrought
by
Hie
Herman
submarine
pirate
(actual
film
of
the
eent
captured
during
the
war
from
a
Herman
ulnnarliier.
You
should
have
heard
the
excited
hurst
of
applaue
on
the
firt
night
at
the
Marble
Arch
Pavilion
when
Ihe
llrilinh
do-alroycr
dah
to
Ihe
scene
of
a
torpedoing.
Then
wa
seen
the
planning
and
prepifring
of
the
attempt
to
bottle
the
pirate
In
their
lair,
Ihe
acmbling
of
the
Mhlp.
(be
eHln
out,
that
Klorlnu
"Mu
tiny,
the
dUappcaranrc
of
the
Htirplu
crew
when
(ho
llmo
rnnin
for
Ibem
In
return
and
"Ml
Ihe
show,"
the
laying
of
the
Htnoke
screen
by
the
fi.M.11.8.
and
then
the
aaull.
More
gripping
than
a
drama
What
follow
U
nerie'
of
cene
Hint
will
grip
audience
as
no
drama
ha
ever
done.
Yon
mo
iuih
rotir
or
live
in
al
I
vcin
were.
ee
Ihe
old
vindictive
run
hor-
i.iimiit,
i.min,
a
iwu-mun-y
uuiik
,
eroeu
in
?ne
driving
or
ine
eif
again!
Hie
Mole
mid
Mm
bouse,
21
by
18
feet,
containiiiziiuaiii
lunnel,
one
of
which
shows
j
masses
of
waiting
men
swarm
up
The
very
fact
that
you
may
have
only
a
moderate
amount
to
invest,
should
make
you
doubly
cautious
in
your
choice
of
security.
The
supreme
security
is
a
Dominion
of
Cinada
Bond
and
the
intcrett
4.75-7in
the
present
issue
of
Dominion
of
Canada
Bonds,
is
particularly
attractive
in
view
of
present
money
market
conditions.
J
Dominion
of
Canada
Fifteen
Year
4V9o
Hond
Due
September
1,
19-10
Denomination
1100,
SXH)
and
J1.000
Price:
97.25
and
interest,
yielding
over
4.75
Orders
may
be
tehgraphed
or
telephoned
(eoltect)
through
yauf
usual
bond
dealer
or
thruugh
any
branch
Of
any
chartered
bank
in
Canada.
fine
ore.
All
Of
tme
will
ui
Minutely
be
dvekMd.
WHh
a)
ros-cul
lunnH
itriven
under
Hm-s
i
WE
HAVE
BEEN
APPOINTED
AGENTS
FOR
Sweetest
jyjaid
fhocolaies
"The
Candy
of
Belter
Quality'
'which
.ire
mode
with
rreh
dmry
cream
and
-
'
leed
to
gie
-,.lifio
lion
to
Ihe
mut
crillral.
Tt-
1
condition
altui
bed
to
our
guarantee,
ytmr
nioite
1
'
i,e
box.
You
muel
be
Utiel.
Attorted
Fancy
Centre
Aiftorled
Fancy
Centre
Nuts
and
Fruits
Nuts
and
Hard
Centres
Cherrv
Cocktails
Little
Bits
from
the
East
I
Peppermint
Wafers
.
.
lb
$1X0
$2X0
St
.25
$1.25
SI
.25
$1.75
50c
Ormes
Limited
The
Pinite.
r
lri.gpiN.
H-A
'
3rd
Avenue
and
6th
Street.
Phone
82
and
zao
Wholesale
and
Helail
IlrugK''
LOGGERS'
CIGAR
STORE
HAS
REMOVED
to
building
next
door
lo
Fnxxell
Uul-
hcr
Shop,
m
from
Ihe
Kmprcss.Hnlel
We
carry
a
full
line
of
CIGARS,
TOBACCOS,
FRUITS,
CANDIES
SOCIAL
ROOM
IN
CONNECTION
Propria
James
Ztrelll
Ihe
"brown"
and
down
Hie
lad-,
tier;
you
ee.
Hip
C-3
blow
her-
elf
up
under
Hie
Mole
bridge.1
and
finally
the
ncttial
entry
and
Minking
of
the
blockhlp
in
Hip
eiiuid.
1
The
order
lo
wllhdraw
I
given
and
the
lat
you
ee
i
the
fleet
diappearing,
It
work
nccom-j
plihei
and
a
while
ennign
f
tut-!
lerlug
In
the
dNtnnee,
while
diet
Inlnl
outline
of
NeUon
pervaile.
the
oreen.
!
"Zeebruire"
i
n
purifying'
bath
of
dUlilleil
patriotism,
und,
all
who
exierience
II
will
be
Hie;
belter
and
nerener
for
It.
AdverlltP
In
lh
ptlv
New.
CANCELLATION
OF
RESERVE
SOTIi:E
M
1IEIIKIIY
niVK.Y
Out
III
Jfrrvr
oO.iliif
ovrr
l.ftl
tIO,
lUlim
4
-"
I'lilru
i,
ii
rtnrrllrit.
O
II
NDE.
,
Un.l'
.
.
,
tirlmriu,
lrulr
MinlOrr
f
MmU
Vlrlurli,
li.c
ln.1
SfH,
ltd,
Fur
Coats
&
Jacquettes
An
KxipiiMte
TniiiiiiiiiK
at
B.
C.
FUR
Co.
Next
O.W.V.A.
Third
Dr.
E.
S.
Tail
DENTIST
HlQron
Block,
Prlnc
Rupert,
B.O.
Office
IIour--
10
fl
X-Ray
8srvle
Phone
68G.
Open
Tuesday,
WM
und
Halunlay
r.vei-