f
AGE
TWO
I
.
.v.
f-j
aids
Tastier
Picnic
Sandwiches
Siodwich
Uiioc
with
a
dash
of
frmhly
mtaod
Cot
roan's
Mustard
in
it
U
a
re
treat.
Th
Mastard
tends
lis
own
m
mii.ible
flavour
and
brines
out
all
th
cooduess
of
the
filling
too.
t
tjf
digestion.
u
The
Daily
News
.
PIUNCE
RUl'EKT
-
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COLUMBIA
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Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
by
I'rlnee
Rupert
Dally
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Third
Aveaue.
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25
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Advertising,
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DAILY
EDITtoN
98
86
Friday,
July
29.
1927
;
;
INFERIORITY
COMPLEX
1
According
to
Rev.
II.
R.
Grant,
Canada
has
an
inferiority
com
plex.
"In
other
words
she
does
not
consider
herself
as
good
or
as
great
as
her
neighbor.
The
renult
is
that
her
children
leave
and
her
development
is
slow.
What
is
needed
is
to
get
ft
national
viewpoint
and
a
Reeling
that
this
is'
the
greatest
country
In
the
world
and
live
up
to
that
feeling.
What
is
true
of
the
country
should
also
be
true
of
the
city
What
we
need
here,
and
which
the
genial
doctor
forgot
to
tell
us,
is
to
get
rid
of
the
inferiority
complex.
This
is
the
best
place
in
the
world,
else
why
are
we
here?
If
there
i
a
better,
let
us
go
to
It.
Let
us
cultivate
a
superiority
complex,
then
we
shall
rise
su
penor
to
our
difficulties
and
become
as
great
as
we
like
to
make
ourselves.
Think
of
living
in
a
country
where
they
sell
by
the
quart
Thank
God
for
Prince
Rupert.
OIL
ELECTRIC
CAR
NEEDED
One
of
the
developments
we
must
expect
before
long
is
the
.
operation
of
an
oil
electric
car
between
this
city
and
Terrace,
and
possibly
through
the
country
beyond.
Whether
we
are
now
ready
for
it
will
be
for
the
railway
company
to
decide
but
it
is
one
of
the
improvements
that
is
bound
to
come
before
very
long.
A
seven
day
a
week
service
with
the
interior
and
a
daily
mail
are
necessities
to
progress.
Britain
needs
cruisers
and
United
States
and
Japan
need
other
armaments.
Then
why
f,
orry?
NO
MOSQUITOES
IN
PRINCE
RUPERT
While
practically
the
whole
continent
fs
being
bitten
or
forced
to
remain
behind
screen
doors
or
in
the
horrid
shadow
of
a
smudge,
Prince
Rupert
people
can
enjoy
life,
go
swimming,
wander
in
the
garden
and
feel
that
life
is
really
worth
living
without
the
annoyance
of
being
eaten
up
by
mosquitoes.
It
is
a
great
boon
and
one
that
must
help
to
give
us
the
superiority
complex.
Also
it
is
cool
and
pleasant
to
live.
We
do
not
swelter
in
a
temperature
approaching
close
to
one
hundred
in
the
shade.
These
are
advantages
we
must
not
forget,
for
they
are
very
important.
If
Canada
became
involved
in
a
war,
would
she
go
to
Great
Britain
for
protection
or
to
the
United
States,
or
would
she
rely
on
the
Patrician
for
her
defence?
NEED
OF
SMELTER
The
figures
published
yesterday
showing
that
about
a
quarter
of
a
million
tons
br.
ore
were
shipped
to
Tacoma
smelter
Jast
year
seem
to
Ipdicate
that
ft
might
be
possible
to
erect
a
smelter
in
this
province,
for
the
handling
of
ores
produced
in
the
district.
It
would
have
to
be
a
small
unit
at
first
but
it
would
seem
to
be
a
possibility.
It
is
Jo
be
hoped
that
the
mining
committee
of
the
Board
of
Trade
will
soon
present
Its
report
to
the
board
and
that
it
will
show
the
possibility
that
government
aid
would
be
given
to
a
.smelter
in
the
near
future.
One
of
the
most
important
matters
to
be
decided
this
summer
is
whether
Ruth
or
Gehrig
is
the
best
home
run
getter.
NE
SHE'S
MILK
lir
w
I
M
it
CprcpatiJ
tnt
the
futkta
of
Myti
l&abi
Jood
GRANBY'S
BIG
1
COPPER
MINE
I
Copper
Mountain
Near
Allenby
IK-scrUx-d
by
Geological
De
part
men
t
of
Canada
1
The
folRginc
Uiwrrattag
docrtpooa
ot
Copter
ptountaln
wbm
Uw
Granby
Company
Is
now
operating
eattmlvely
id
a
low
ajads
ot.
la
from
report
ot
the
D
nlslH
Siptiwm
satRM
In
ronseviioa
wttk
the
iomlnl
aurvey:
TIM
naast
Copper
Movants
t
applied
to
a
post'&tlw.
afealiif
camp,
pd
a
lars
cjjSr
mtaw.
a
van
a
t
the
iKCunujB'ta
whart)
they
are
all
attested.
Sh,,nioaiitin.
state
Dr.
V.
Dote
ot
tyta-CHrolostcat
8ry
of
04.
la
twelve
mllca
aouth
ot
tbe
ton
ot
F
rtneetoa
in
aoutB-tera
British
Col
umbia.
iM
about
lie
mile
at
of
Van
couver
on
t
Kettle
Valley
branch
ot
the
Canadian
PacUlc
Railway.
Oopfer
UounUln
to
a
broadly
anbed.
nearly
flat
topped
dH4d
staadNtg
between
the
deep
vallcr
of
the
SlmltZameen
River
and
the
comparatively
sa-aUow
valley
ol
Wol!
Creek.
tributary
ot
the
StaiUks-
mcen.
three
mllea
to
Hie
east.
On
the
mountain
as
tbroiafkssit
the
surrounding
dtttrtct
many
depoalta
ot
-
per
hare
bean
staked,
the
must
lmporU
ant
01
wajsen
coosurute
tne
copf;
Mountain
mine,
situated
near
the
sum-
mtt.cjf
the
mountain
on
the
weat
SMe
oaeffcioklng
the
Slmllkameeti
Valler.
IIROW
til'
MOt
NTAIN
;
Tbe
mine
ta
connected
with
PrMceton
and
Allenby.
vhere
the
ore
la
milled,
by
branch
of
tbe
KetUe
Valley
RaUway
hVeh
extend
along
te
valley
qt
the
aunllkameen
aa
far
a
the
main
haul
age
level.
The
camp
la
attuated
on
the
brow
ot
the
mountain
tn
a
grove
ot
fir
and
nine
treca
and
command
a
auperb
Tlew
ot
the
SlmUkameen
Valley
at
thu
point
nearly
3.000
feet
deep
beyond
which
rise
the
now
corered
peak
of
the
Hoaameen
range,
and
la
one
of
the
most
attractive
hi
Brlttah
Columbia.
The
operating
compamee
have
protected
the
beauty
ot
the
arte
by
prohibiting
the
cutting
of
timber
In
the
Ttclntty
and
by
erecting
well
daatgned
building
ar
ranged
tn
widely
spaced
row
among
the
gUmt
trees.
Prtaeeton
may
be
reached
by
a
motor
road
which,
because
of
the
tnUd
and
dry
climate.
1
open
to
motor
traffic
almost
tbe
year
round.
TKN
MILLION
TONS.
The
ore
bodlea
ao
tar
developed
cover
about
100
acre,
have
been
proven
to
an
average
depth
ot
200
feet
and
contain
5.6O0.O00
tons
of
ore
.carrying
1.93
per
cent
copper
and
snail
values
In
gold
and
stiver,
or
10.000.000
tons
It
ore
aa
low
as
1.14
per
cent
copper
Is
Included.
Theee
reserves
will
probably
be
largely
Increased
a
development
work
proceed.
The
ore
consists
of
very
finely
disseminated
particles
and
minute
velnlet
t
bornlte
and
chalcopyrlte
In
a
highly
altered
coarwiy
fragnvtital
tuff
or
brecla.
It
Is
mined
from
large
iplral
slopes
dur
ing
)be
winter
and
'from
gloryhole
In
summer.
It
is
drawn
from
chutes
on
the
tecond
level
Into
8-ton
self
dumping
cars
whtEh
convey
tt
to
an
ore
pam
down
whtchtbe
ore
is
dumped
to
tbe
haulage
level
800
fret
below.
This
level
emerges
above
the
railway
and
the
ore
passe
through
primary
crushers
before
being
shipped
to
the
concentrator
at
Allenby.
where
It
Is
treated
by
the
flotation
process
and
yields
a
concentrate
carrying
about
30
per
cent
copper.
The
concen
trate
Is
smelted
at
the
plant
of
the
Consolidated
Mining
and
Smelting
Company
at
Trail.
More
than
two
thousand
tons
of
ore
per
day
are
being
treated
at
the
present
time.
KNOWN
MNl'E
1K8I
Though
the
mine
has
-
been
operated
tor
only
little
more
than
a
year
tbe
de
posits
have
been
known
since
1884.
In
1S82
the
Sunset
claim
was
staked.
This
has
since
proved
to
be
the
richest
claim
in
the
whole
district
and
Is
the
nucleus
of
the
present
operations.
Shortly
after
wards
the
greater
part
of
the
whole
district
wat
staked
and
has
since
been
under
investigation
by
various
companies
which
have
expended
large
amounts
on
development
and
equipment
Most
of
these
expenditures
were
made
by
the
British
Columbia
Copper
Company,
which
for
many
years
successfully
oper
ated
a
mine
and
copper
smelter
near
Greenwood.
A
first
attempt
by
this
company
to
put
the
property
on
a,
pro
ducing
basis
was
unsuccessful
because
of
the
refractory
character
ot
the
ore.
which
was
much
too
low
In
alumina
for
direct
smelting
by
the
method
then
In
vogue.
A
second
attempt
by
the
same
company
was
terminated
In
1914
by
the
outbreak
of
tbe
war,
when
It
was
feared
that
the
price
of
copper
would
be
too
unstable
to
permit
the
mining
and
;
smelting
of
low
grade
ores.
intoi"
in
(
om:u
A
third
attempt
by
the
same
Interests,
but
under
the
name
of
the
Canada
I
Copper
Corporation
had
almost
succeeded
when
the
war
ended
and
the:
price
jot
copper
dropped
to
a
point
be-
low
Vuieh
operations
were
considered
'
profitable.
In
1922
tfce
property
came
into
the
possession
of
the
Allenby
Copper
Company,
a
subsidiary
of
the
Oranby
Consolidated
Mining
Smelting
and
Power
Company,
with
which
it
was
recently'
merged
and
which
now
owns
and
oper-
'
ates
the
mine.
A
small
amount
of
work
was
done
on
the
mine
and
mill
by
the
Anenby
Company
In
1923.
bul
thlf
was
discontinued
and
not
resumed
until
1925
and
1928
when
the
present
I
successful
operations
began.
last?
tvt:u.
IIOOKEII.
Fatber-r-Xsat
that
young
man
rather
Daughter
Yea:
but
I
dont
think
nell
get
away.
i
r
i
i.i.
i
Fll
stay
cool
"When
it's
hot,
make
my
lunch
Kellogg's
Corn
Flakes
a
golden
crunchy
bowlful
with
cool
sweet
milk
and
juicy
fruit
.
.
.
then
the
sun
can
shine
I'll
stay
cool!"
Kellogg's
are
a
flavor-treat
more
than
11,000,000
people
daily
demand!
And
they
really
help
you
to
feel
cool
and
fit.
They
are
so
easy
to
digest.
So
refreshingly
crisp!
Serve
with
milk
or
cream
and
add
fruits
or
honey.
Give
them
to
the
kiddies
for
supper.
Breakfast.
Order
at
hotels,
cafeterias.
On
diners.
Sold
by
all
grocers.
Made
by
Kellogg
in
London,
Ontario.
Oven-fresh
in
the
inner-sealed
red-and-green
package.
Imitations
cannot
equal
such
wonder-flavor.
Demand
the
genuine!
INFERIORITY
COMPLEX
HERE
That
is
What
in
Wrong
With
Canada
Declare
Her.
11.
It.
(Jrant
at
Rotary
Luncheon
The
dlfflcultv
with
Canada
Is
that
she
baa
arAlnferlorlty
complex;'
People
here
look
at
th.
rich
country
to
the
south
and
note
her
great
population,
her
wealth,
and
her
industries
and
wonder
IX
thl
country
can
ever
be
like
tha,
forgetting
that
the
United
States
went
through
a
period
when
her
experience
were
similar
o
those
we
have
today,
declared
Rev
H.
H
Grant,
when
addressing
the
Rotary
C!
itj
at
lunrhew
vestrrday.
"Canatln
May
a
Rrea-
fle:d
f
un-
LlLiirnnujj
jisBa!
CO'RN
FLAKES
jf
A1
CORN
w
l
I;
creTeioped
possibilities
frOra
the
Atlantic
to
the
Pacific
.
The
way
to
develop
the
country
was
not
tg
build
up
cities
but
'.o
put
people
on
the
land.
.The
difficulty
today
was
that
people
came
to
'.his
country
with
tbe
avowed
purpose
.f
cultivating
the
land
but
they
soon
drifted
into
the
cities.
He
would
suggest
that
Immigrants
should
either
stay
n
tbe
land
or
return
to
their
own
countries.
Dealing
further
with
the
matter
of
development
of
the
country
Dr.
brant
suggested
that
what
'each
one
could
do
was
to
put
Into
the
country
the
best
'Jbys
and
girls
who
would
become
the
men
and
women
of
the
future.
The
speaker
reminded
his
audience
.hat
effort
and
economy
brought
.privilege.
It
was
the
Industrious
who
saved
who
were
able
to
drive
fine
car
and
make
a
display.
iltKAT
THINKS
AIIKAII
Dr.
Grant
said
he
wat
sure
he
would
live
to
see
great
developments
In
British
Columbia
and
throughout
western
i
Canada.
This
must
be
achieved
through
the
exercise
of
brain.
They
must
stop
j
1
think
out
the
problems.
They
must
tudy
how
the
Mother
Land
becamt
-reat
and
apply
those
principle
here.
The
problems
of
life
must
be
taken
erlously.
In
solving
the
Interests
of
he
Immediate
neighborhood
it
was
pos--ible
to
help
solve
the
greater
interests
of
the
province
and
nation.'
The
United
Slates
was
a
great
nation,
but
It
was
made
so.
not
so
much
as
a
result
of
commercial
expansion
a
through
the
New
England
conscience
handed
down
them
from
their
Puritan
forefathers.
Th.s
was
an
age
of
Jam
in
which
it
was
desirable
to
call
a
halt
and
commence
to
think.
Then
they
would
set
about
developing
character
and
making
the
world
a
better
place
In
which
to
live.
THE
EMI
'
.
Tfes.
t
ued
to
be
in
politics
myself.
I
was
dog-catcher
ttf
my
town
for
two
'i
year,
but
finally
lost
'my
Job."
What
was
trie
matter
Change
mayor'''
"Nope
.
I
finally
caught
the
dog
Judge.
I
,
Advertise
in
The
Dally
News
of
H
SA
Ul
1
1
K
SS
II
DEMAND
"Rupert
Brand"
-
Kippers
-
-TIIK
DAINTIEST
IlltUAKFAST
FOOD."
Smoked
Dally
by
Canadian
pish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Prince
Ituperl.
H.C.
Canadian
National
c17ic
Largeft
Railway
Sylem
in
America
STEAMSHIP
AND
TRAIN
SERVICE""
d
HAIMMiH
from
I'KINCK
KtTEKT
for
V.IXCoi'VfK
VICTOHI
HEATTl
each
MONDAY
and
TIU
IIMIA
V.
4.1)0
p.m.,
KA1
(
ltlAY,
.
P"1-
For
ANVOX
and
HTKW.tKT
MOXlilY
HtlDlY
Kor
ALASKA
IVKIINEHDAY,
-M
t9'
lor
M.tNNETT
IM.KT
MtllY
IMP1"-
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SKIDKUATE
IN1.ET
and
SOUTH
qi
KEN
CIlikioTTr'
ISLAM"1.
I"'
nightly,
PAH3KNOER
TRAINS
LK.U
E
ritlNTE
Kt'PEKT
DAILY
EXCEPT
SUNDAY
at
UM
a.m.
for
I'HINTE
(JEOIKJE,
EllMO
TON,
lVINNII'ECl,
all
point
EaUern
Canada,
L'nlted
Htatnt.
JWEK
PAItK
LODC1E
Ol'CN
.MAY
21
TO
KEI'TKMIIEK
30-8EE
CANADA
IN
CANADA'S
Jl
Itll.lu
YK
Ul
1807
-1827.
AGENCY
ALL
OCEAN
STEAMSHIP
LINES.
Use
Canadian
.National
express
for
Money
Ordrri.
1'orHgn
CnH"1
tc.
also
fur
your
next
shipment.
CITY
TICKET
OFFICE.
H2
TIIIIID
VE
I'UINCE
HLTKKT.
"