I'AUE
TWO
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA.
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
-by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
H.
P.
I'ULLKN
-
-
Managing
Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES:
City
Delivery,
by
mail
or
carrier,
per
month
.:...?:
?1.00
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
the
British
Empire
and
the
United
'
States,
in
advance,
per
year
SG.00
To
all
other
countries,
in
adraoce,
per
yaar
$7.50
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulation.
DAILY
EDITION.
CANADIAN
MAGAZINES
ASKING
PROTECTION.
Canadian
Magazine
publishers
haTe
a
case
before
the
Tariff
Board
asking
for
some
measure
of
protection
from
what
they
term
unjust
and
discriminator'
competition
of
American
magazines.
While
a
duty
on
American
magazines
might
not
keep
them
out
of
the
country
an
imposition
of
such
might
well
be
considered
and
there
seems
to
be
a
good
deal
of
virtue
in
the
magazine
publishers,'
case.
If
you
were
a
Canadian
magazine
publisher
would
you
fight
for
justice
and
fair
play
and
expect
every
Canadian
to
support
your
demand?
Yes.
They
allege
that
they
are
compelled
to
pay
duties,
sales
taxes.
escape,
and
that
the
government
virtually
bonuses
their
competitor
by
leaving
them
free
to
compete
without
paying
one
cent
of
any
of
these
taxes.
These
competitors,
they
say,
have
tremendous
"natural
advantages,
because
of
their
own
home
market,
that
greatly
and
unfairly
handicap
the
Canadian
productions,
while
practically
every
industry
in
the
country
is
protected
in
some
way
against
unfair.
competition.
X
1
1
Mm.
m.
I
.
.
m
a
.
-
(
'STEWART
DEAL
I
IS
IMPORTANT
M1M.VO
AMI
IMIlSTKIAL
KF.COKII
TKI.I
OK
ltMllN()
IVOOIIIUM:-
vantoivek
uuotrs
row
?t.vi,os
J.
B.
Watson
of
Calgary
has
secured
an
optloa
and
made
th
firs;
payment
under
It
on
the
Woodbine
and
Vancouver
Groups
of
mineral
clslms
ad
joining
the
property
of
U
Premier
j
Geld
Mining
Co.
on
the
vest
aide
tars!
ttednesday,
Dec.
29,
1926
ip,,
U!ntaf
4Dd
InduttrU1
RfCOrt.
tr
slat
the
spectacular
development
of
the
Premier
Mice
these
croups
hare
been
regarded
as
amongst
the
most
promising
la
what
geologist
claim
to
be
the
richest
mining
field
yet
discovered
in
British
Columbia.
A
side,
cut
on
the
old
Us
11.
where
it
crosses
the
Woodbine
at
the
Bed
Bluff,
exposed
a.
mineral
can
83
feet
in
width.
With
the
exception
perhaps
of
the
Big
Mis-
.
sourt.
this
Is
the
largest
mineral
out-'
crop
to
be
seen
la
the
Sainton
River
section
of
Portland
Canal.
The
deal
was
arranged
br
Edward
O.
Brown,
of
706
Birk
Building.
Vancou
income,
business,
property
and
other
levies
from
which
there
is
noiTer
Brown
had
been
successful
tn
tney
are
leu
to
struggle
against
ine
impossible
odds
and
to
suffer
M-
acres.
This
group
immediately
from
the
dumping
of
foreign
goods
in
the
market.
i
adjoins
the
Parks
and
Cascade
Falls
No.
They
say
they
are
suffering
grave
injustice
and
are
entitled
toi4
ct"1"
the
Premier
Oold
Mining
J
a
J
.
'
auequaie
remeay.
INDUSTRY
WHICH
IS
PUBLIC
ASSET.
The
magazine
publishers
of
Canada
constitute
an
'industry
which
employs
thousands
of
Canadian
wwkaien,
pays
out
hundred
of
thousands
annually
in
wages,
uses
hundred
of
thousands
of
dollars
of
Canadian
material
and
contributes
handreds
of
thousands
yearly
to
the
public
treasury.
On
the
grounds
of
common
justice.
as
well
as
on
national
grounds,
these
Canadian
publishers
ask
that
hJLEdHng
two
other
Urge
deals
during
the
last
two
years
and.
In
negotiating
a
deal
on
the
Woodbine
and
Vancouver-
Groups,
has
succeeded
where
others
have
failed.
The
Woodbine
Group
constats
of
the
Woodbine.
Kitchener,
and
Woodbine
Fraction
-
claims,
covering
an
area
of
Co.
on
their
western
boundaries.
The
locators
and
owners
are
Charles
Lake
and
O.
OXeary.
two
of
the
best
known
prospectors
of
the
camp.
The
Vancouver
Group
consists
of
the
Vancouver.
Vancouver
No.
1.
Alaska
Canadian
Consolidated
Fraction,
and
Premier
Fraction
No.
2
claims,
with
as
area
or
103
77
acres.
This
group
Is
owned
by
the
Premier
Extension
Gold
Mining
Co,
Ltd,
and
the
Alaska
Can-
it
be
made
possible
for
them
to
compete
with
foreign
publishers
in,un
consolidated
oow
Mining
Co.
Ltd.
their
own
market
on
a
fair
basis.
Thfs
is
not
now
the
case.
1
50111
companier
are
represented
The
industry
undoubtedly
suffers
from
unfair
advantages
ex-
"r
a
Mf0uIr-
utT
managing
tended
to
foreign
publications
coming
into
and
circulated
by
the
mil-'?rCWr
lion
in
Canada.
For
instance,
all
the
raw
materials:
paper,
ink.
en-!
In
1922
these
gravings,
art
work,
etc
are
subject
to
sales
tax
and
duties
ranging
from
10
to
25
per
cent,
while
the
United
States
publishers
bring
their
finished
product
into
Canada
free
of
all
duties,
and
import
taxes.
FLOOD
OF
FOREIGN
MAGAZINES.
The
total
circulation
in
Canada
of
United
States
magazines
is
over
50,000.000
copies
yearly.
For
even-
com?
of
raarazinM
minted
and
produced
in
Canada,
the
Dominion
import
more
than
eight
copies
oi
umieu
aiaies
magazines.
Added
to
these
figure-United
States
unij
fiu
reii-cnu
newspapers
are
flooding
Canada
to
the
extent
of
between
15,000,000
and
20.000,000
copies
annually.
Together
they
reach
the
staggering
total
of
70,000.000
copies
annually.
More
than
1,000.000
magazines,
printed
and
edited
in
United
States
and
cater
ing
to
the
tastes
of
readers
in
that
country,
enter
Canada
each
week
of
the
year.
Striking
proof
of
the
seriousness
of
this
competition
is
found
in
the
discontinuance
within
the
past
few
years
of
such
Canadian
publications
as
Canada
Weekly,
Canadian
Courier.
Woman's
Centurv,
Canadian
Pictorial,
Everywoman's
World.
VS.
magazines
are
filled
with
advertising
for
the
United
States
products,
not
Canadian.
With
70,000,000
copies
of
these
publications
coming
into
Canada
with
over
4,400,000,000
pages
of
advertising,
the
volume
of
propaganda
for
U.S.
products
against
those
of
the
Canadian
manufacturer
is
colossal.
An
anomaly
in
thi3
connection
is
this:
if
any
American
publisher
ships
to
Canada
pamphlets
advertising
his
magazine,
he
pays
fifteen
cents
per
pound
duty.
On
the
magazine,
itself,
however,
sometimes
three
parts
full
of
advertising,
he
pays
nothing.
In
several
cases
United
States
magazines
are
merely
super-catalogues
for
manufacturers
of
patterns.
Some
of
this
group
are
issued
by
publishers
whose
chief
source
of
revenue
is
pattern
sales.
Canadian
publishers
cannot
absorb
publishing
deficits
in
pattern
profits.
i
VS.'
publishers,
with
their"
larger
purchasing
power,
are
able
to,
and
do,
monopolize
the
work
of
many
of
the
best
authors
and.ar-tists,
withholding
it
from
Canadian
publishers
by
forbidding
contributors
to
sell
to
Canadian
magazines
or
newspapers.
They
are
able,
also,
to
crowd
the
Canadian
product
off
our
newsstands,
off
our
ships
and
off
our
trains,
making
it
always
difficult,
often
impossible,
for
the
home-produced
publication
to
get
equal
service
and
display.
WOMEN
DEVELOP
MUCH
BENEFIT
Given
an
equal
opportunity,
and
freed
from
present
handicaps,
undoubtedly
Canadian
magazines
would
increase
their
sales
and
new
Canadian
magazines
be
developed.
More
Canadian
pulp
and
paper
would
be
used
here
instead
of
being
shipped
out
of
the
country,
more
employment
would
be
available
for
Canadians
in
different
affected
industries
and
the
Canadin
government
would
receive
a
mu-h
larger
revenue
from
potage
and
numerous
other
sources.
And,
through
the
development
of
Canadian
industry,
more
magazine
buyers
would
come
to
your
newsstands.
The
development
of
Canadian
magazines
would
give
Canadian
authors
and
artists
a
wider
home
market
for
their
fiction,
articles
and
illustrations.
Publishers
would
be
enabled
by
circulation
increases
to
maintain
their
present
subscription
price,
Unless
they
get
relief,
advances
may
be
the
only
alternative.
Newsdealers
who
may
fear
a
reduction
in?their
sales
and
earnings,
as
a
consequence
of
justice
being
granted
to
Canadian
publishers,
should
take
into
account
that
Canadian
publishers
will
naturally
meet
the
demand
with
magatines
that
will
be
just
as
profitable
to
the
distributor
as
the
foreign
publications
he
now
selfe.
furthermore,
should
United
States
publications
find
it
necessary
to
increase
their
prices,
the
distributor
will
make
a
larger
margin
of
profit
on
those
copie
h'
dies
sell,
thus
keenine
for
himself
th.
same
earninp
as
now.Tli1s
Is'
Admitted
by
one
of
the
largest
dls-l
mwwiwi
a
III
scttaClUU
',,-
A
fair
duty
and
stoles
tax
would
not
bar
any
United
States
magazines.
It
may
reduce
the
sale
somewhat
but
every
dealer
can
keep
up
his
profit
by
selling
more
Canadian
magazines,
newspapers,
books,
etc.,
and
also
develop
greatly
the
sate
of
British
and
French
magazines
and
newspapers.
Some
of
the
largest
U.S.
publishers
have
already
considered
plans
for
publication
of
their
magazines
in
Canada
If
conditions
make
it
advisable.
If
foreign
publishers
paid
taxes,
etc.,
in
this
country
on
the
same
basis
as
Canadian
publishers,
that
is
on
the
amount
of
business
they
do
in
Canada,
it
can
easily
be
seen
they
would
nour
in
several
millions
of
dollars
to
the
Canadian
Exchequer.
properties
were
bonded
by
Mr.
McGutre
to
the
Premier
Exten-too
Syndicate
of
Ottawa,
of
which
the
late
-Foghorn"
Matdonald.
MI,
was
SB
active
associate.
That
syndicate
or-
ganteed
the
Premier
Extension
Gold
Mining
Co.
Ltd-,
with
a
capitalization
f
MXXMjOOO
tn
I5XW
shares
with
a
slew
to
developing
the
property.
It
had
a
first
class
board
of
directors,
ccnslstlng
of
leading
business
men
of
Kew
Vork
City
and
Canada.
On
the
board
were
Hon.
H.
H.
Stevens.
UP.
for
Vancouver,
and
Hon.
E.
Bristol.
X.C
MP.,
of
Ottawa.
LONIM1V
INTEKOT
The
success
of
the
Premier
Mine,
and
Ute
spectacular
boota
tn
shares
of
B
C
Silver
following
its
organization
to
taVe
up
holdings
immediately
north
and
south
of
the
Premier,
started
sudden
interest
in
London
In
mining
properties
at
Portland
Canal.
An
Eng
lish
engineer
bonded
for
the
Latllla
interests
the
Daly
Alaska,
Forty-nine
and
others
at
high
prices.
The
New
Tork
directors
of
Premier
Extension
conceived
the
idea
of
sending
one
of
their
number
to
London
to
dispose
of
'
Premier
Extension
for
a
large
price.
J.
M.
lies,
a
leading
mining
engineer
of
London,
and
the
writer
were
retained
to
make
a
joint
examination
and
re
port.
After
a
careful
examination
and
survey
of
the
property,
including
the
tracing
of
the
shear-zones
and
dykes
northwesterly,
through
the
toad
and
pipe-lln
cuts
and
canyons
of
.the
East
and
Main
forks
of
Cascade
Creek,
on
to
the
Woodbine-Vancouver
Groups,
they
came
to
the
conclusion
that
these
pro-
erties,
with
their
similar
geological
characteristic,
and
the
mineralization
found
on
them
fully
warranted
development
with
thf
possibility
of
proving
up
ore-bodies
of
commercial
value:
and
they
so
reported.
Meantime
the
temporary
excitement
had
died
down:
and
In
any
case
experienced
mining
men
Ui
London
knew
that
success
is
not
attained
by
the
payment
of
Urge
sums
for
.undeveloped
prospects:
but
by
development
of
ore
in
suncient
quality
in
the
first
place
and
payment
for
it
after
its
existence
has
been
placed
beyond
doubt.
The
plans
of
the
New
York
directors
for
a
get-rlcb-quick
scoop
failed.
Trouble
en
sued
between
the
Ottawa
and
New
Tork
interests.
Litigation
resulted,
and
the
property
was
tied
up
from
development
for
two
years.
new
nr.VELor.Mr.NT
When
the
title
was
again
cleared
the
property
was
examined
by
a
number
of
mining
engineers,
representing
leading
companies,
who
all
expressed
favorable
opinions
concerning
it.
Mesntlme
the
owning
compsnles
carried
on
development
in
small
way.
The
construction
of
the
wagon
road
to
the
Indian
Mine
two
years
ago
opened
out
the
mineral
cone
in
a
striking
manner
and
disclosed
valuable
ore
in
the
fled
Bluff.
This
ore
was
followed
down
by
open
cuts
to
a
considerable
dlsUnce
below
the
elevation
of
the
road.
Other
open
cuts
were
made
up
the
Red
Bluff
and
Sack
along
the
strike
for
a
distance
of
750
feet.,
ore
being
foand
In
all
of
them,
and
some
of
It
very
rich.
Then
a
new
drift
was
opened
above
the
road.
and
run
for
a
distance
of
JS
feet.
This
work
developed
the
best
ore
found
on
this
part
o?
the
property.
From
It
60
tons
were
piled
on
the
dump
and
attracted
the
attention
of
all
mining
men
who
saw
the
showing,
The
result
of
this
development
prov-!
:
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Ml;
If
.'
i
C
ed
most
encouraging,
suggesting
a
reserve
of
probable
ore
amounting
to
about
100.000
tons.
Sampling
for
yal-ues
gives
an
average
of
about
118
00
a
ton.
This
development
was
done
by
Malcolm
McKenzie.
a
foreman
at
th
Premier
Mine,
who
is
satisfied
from
his
experience
In
the
ore
occurrence
there,
that
the
Woodbine-Vancouver
Groups
are
the
making
of
targe
mine.
A
notable
feature
that
he
polr.U
out
U
the
cross-faulting
of
the
veins
and
the
enrichments
there
as
at
the
Pre.
mler.
Miivftivrif
or
mineiml
The
Red
Bluff
vein
strikes
northeast
and
southwest
It
Is
approximately
parallel
to
the
main
veins
of
Premier
and
B.C.
Silver.
As
such
It
Is
probably
contemporaneous
geologically
with
these
veins
and
subject
to
similar
Influence
to
which
the
mineralization
U
attributable,
especially
where
associated
with
the
shear-rones
and
dyke
traceable
northwesterly
from
these
properties.
Northwest
of
the
Red
Bluff
U
another
vein
paralleling
which
is
of
large
di
mensions,
but
has
not
yet
been
crosscut
to
its
full
width.
Tnls
vein
Is
well
mlnersllnzed
with
silver,
lead
and
zinc,
and
ha
given
high
assays
from
picked
ore
On
onvert
r.
.
"Victor
Talking
Machine
Company
Made
only
by
Victor
into
M
Orthoph
Tru
In
m
Sound
st4e
condition
win
be
similar
to
those
Uindl
at
the
Bed
Bluff.
w
.
.
.
.
-
oney
lowirn
in,
norintiki
tj
r
...
Pleasure
Wednesday,
DycemWr
1J?
Credenza
by
using
that
Christmas
money
gift
in
the
finest
way
possible,
the
purchase
'of
an
Orthophonic
Victrola
If
someone
paid
you
the
very
agreeable
compliment
of
giving
you
a
check
for
Christ-ma.
sayinje.
"Use
your
own
judgment
as
to
what
to
buy
for
yourself',
here
is
your
opportunity
to
justify
the
good
intention.
of
the
giver.
Get
yourself
a
Cmlcnza
!
-the
prince
of
musical
instruments
an
Orthophonic
Victrola.
A
Credcnza,
the
gift
that
keeps
on
giving,
fore
ver
and
ever,
the
gift
Uut
brings
all
muic
into
your
home,
famous
arlNrs
...
hours
am
hours
of
happino!
It
matters
not
whether
the
amount
vif
-rrrrlt
nl
be
larr,e
or
small.
You
ll
rtrol
thii'?'
1
arrangements
can
be
nude
with
"IUMatrr's
Vole"
dealer
to
dcit
this
as
a
flrM
payment.
and
you
nuy
le
our
Cmlnia
deHveml
in
time
for
the
New
Year.
Kcmcnilicr.
too,
that
the
new
Orthophonic
Vfctnta
is
Iht
famous
in?trurtrnt
on
which
wni
have
heard
m
much
favorable
comment.
It,
and
it
only,
employ
the
principle'
of
matcrieu
imjMl.inor,
or
simanth
rwnr.oi
KHind",
a
principle
uhith
nuy
l
ue!
on!y
by
Victor
Comjuny,
mi
that
you
may
have
the
finiiit
niUMcul
instrument
in
the
world.
onic
Trade
Mark
Kti'4
Victrola
of
Canada,
I.hniteJ
1
s
Look
fo
jlus
trademark
IN
PHODATB.
Commencing
at
a
post
planted
on
the
u
.
notth
ijviiu
.
.
iuuti
shore
of
South
.
:
-----
Ann
of
Tsooo
-
Mar-
-
.
(
Tr
al'FKr.MC
riH
MT
or
MoT'"
...
.
....
oor.
Mortsov
isiana.
uueen
cnitiotta'
.,.ii
uhii
perty
is
a
targe
vein
In
which
open
Islsnd.
in
the
Province
of
British
Col-
i
,..
cut
show
proportionately
equal
value
.
.T,"'
T1,1
"S,
Kd.0f
!
'n
h
"tur
01
,b
Admis-"""
in
gold
and
silver.
It
looks
very
pro-milling.
Msny
smaller
veins
are
to
b
found
on
the
property
assoelsted
with
quartz-feldspar
dykes
and
shear-cones,
but
no
development
has
been
done
on
them.
Where
broken
Into
they
show
sulphides
of
promising
appearance.
On
the
southwest
end
of
the
property
there
is
a
contact
between
slate
and
dlortte
where
conditions
appear
favorable
for
development
of
ore
of
economic
value.
nich
ore
occurs
tn
a
large
vein
In
that
locality
on
which
no
development
whatever
had
been
don.
Advertise
In
the
Dally
News.
LAND
ACT
OTirE
Or
INTENTION
TO
.U'M.V
TO
to
rt
nciiiNi:
i.wn
In
Prince
Rupert
Land
Recording
DIs-
northeasterly,
thence
10
chains
north-
iu
,a
Jfi
ustter
of
the
Estate
of
An
wMterlr,
thence
10
chains
aouthwester.
i
aim
otherwise
known
And,n
ly;
thence
10
chain
southeasterly,
and
Deceased.
Intettste
Mll
oitUlntnc
tatnti
1201
sere,
mat
or
..'fn
NOTICE
in.t
that
bT
bv
order
C
c'
"
ICS.
JAMES
FIELD.
wj
TAKE
Jrd"
dI
p,
lth
the
J
Honor.
Judge
Robertum.
I&eber.
W
t.
I
-
of
th
tt
f
A"
n..
v...
Applicant.
I
Administrator
Administrator
LAND
ACT
am
Atharwit
tnovn
U
Andffi
deS'sse..
and
.U
Pities
avlag
"""JSnert,
VST
quired
furnish
,prl
NOTICi:
or
INTENTION
TO
ArTLV
TO
.
r?
snd
all
p.
?;
to
uai;
l,nii
In
Prtnc.
Rupert
Und
Recordm.
DIs-1
forth
2T."'
lilu
m
ric
oi
mnce
nupert.
and
situate.
an
the
north
hor
nt
rmni
tni.t
Moresby
Island.
Queen
Charlotte
Island,
.a
the
Province
of
British
Columbia,
aud
being
about
One
and
a
halt
miles
front
the
hesd
of
the
Inlet,
TAKE
NOTICE
thst
James
field,
of
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
occupation
Mario
Broker
Intends
to
apply
for
lease
of
th
following
described
lsnds-
Commencing
at
a
post
planted
on
the
north
shor
of
Crescent
Inlet,
about
;?et
r10
Rur.ri'
,M
,,u,u
!"
na
fcall
mll.
iroln
the
Charlott.
fsunds,
Province
of
Bntlih
sothmTert,
"S'S.,
e,EE
SS!
3
bud"'
lb
Auu
re
'.'.o
I
.
.
-.
...
ibtfiMteuness
fcw
OffKUl
AdminUtrWp
Dated
lh
aist
dsy
of
Decern"
n.
COMPANIES
ACT
TAKE
MOTlCtf
UsT
UHiSTT
CV1;
N1NQIAM
CO.
UMITED
.H.r
piration
oi
onr
"""
,"",,,n(i
v
publlcikn
of
ttw
"otic
J"?!
m
'.lipM
u
th
Registrsr
f
&fZ,
w
iltf.
approval
of
th
'-EKT'
TAKE
NOTICE
that
James
field,
of
j
UO)
aA;
moTV
la.
'
7
1
DATED
at
Vancouver.
BC
W
,u'"
IPrlnc
Ru
inert.
DC
occupation
Marin
fc
JAMES
FIELD,
day
of
December,
,
A.D.
"-.mtjON.
i
1
171
a,rt
oi
w
-
a