Park;
stay
over-night
at
Kamloops,
Prince
George
and
Smlthers;
automobile
trips
and
entertainment
at
all
these
points,
also
automobile
trips
at
Vander-hoof
and
Hazelton.
Pull
particulars
from
City
Ticket
Office,
528
Third
Avenue.
Phone
2G0.
INCREASED
MINERAL
PRO-
DUCTION
SHOWN
BY
RE
PORT
OF
MINISTER
MARK
ING
VERY
DISTINCT
AD
VANCE.
(continued
from
page
one)
Mr.
Sloan's
report
shows.
.
having
made
a
larger
output
In
1926
than
Ontario,
which
for
many
years
has
been
In
the
lead.
This
province
also
continues
to
be
the
largest
producer
In
Canadaor
lead,
copper
and
Elnc.
Since
1921
the
year
ot
an
acute
depression
In
the
metal
markets
of
the
world
British
Columbia
has
made
Impressive
progress
In
Increasing
Its
mineral
production
each
year.
The
value
of,
the
1926
output
was
nearly
two
and
one-half
times
that
ot
1921
and
the
yearly
Increase
has
been
nearly
8,-000,000
a
year.
The
Increase
In
the
value
of
-production
last
year
was
made
notwithstanding
lowered
average
metal
prices
as
compared
with
1925,
Indicating
a
very
satisfactory
condition
In
the
Industry,
with
production
steadily
Increasing
regardless
of
fluctuations
In
the
metal
markets.
INCH
RASED.
TONX.U1K
In
his
report
Mr.
Sloan
points
out
that
the
tonnage
of
ore
mined
and
treated
In
the
province
last
year
also
shows
a
considerable
Increase;
4,775,0,73
tons
of
ore
being
produced
compared
with
3.849,260
tons
In
1925..
Metal
mining
led
In
the
value
of
production
at
a
figure
of
$51,863,634,
followed
by
coaf
mining
with
an
output
valued
at
$11,850,180
and
then
came
structural
and
miscellaneous
totalllni
tugemer
ej.o.a.no.
me
quantities
of
lead,
copper,
rlnc
and
silver
produced
In
1920
were
Hie
highest
In
the
history
of
i
mining
In
the
province.
Due
to
the
steady
expansion
of
the
Sullivan
mine.
of
the
Consolidated
Mining
and
Smelting
Company
of
Canada,
at
Klmberley,
ieaa
nas
easily
maintained
first
place
In
the
value
of
mineral
products
oro-
duced
In
the
province
for
the
last
three
years,
last
year's
output
of
363,023,937
lbs.
being
nearly
ten
percent
of
world
production,
and
the
present
rat
should
I'M
V
PAClE
C.
twc
i
THE
DAILY
NEW3
.3tur4ajr,
Jut
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
KUPEKT
-
BP.lTlSfl
COI.UMUIA.
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Kupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
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F.
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Editor.
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the
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Ernplfeand
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States,
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advance,
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iransient
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Advertising,
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Bureau
of
Circulations.
DAILY
EDITION.
98
86
Saturday,
June
4,
1927
NOBODY
THINKS
HIMSELF
A
SITf'KET?
Nobody
thinks
himself
a
sucker,
but
the
clever
people
who
use
underground
methods
to
extract
wealth
from
those
who
earn-it,
very
soon
find
out
who
the
easy
ones
are
and
they
are
put
on
the
"sucker
list."
It
has
been
shown
that
if
you
sell
bogus
shares
to
a
man
once
you
can
do
it
again.
He
is
that
kind
of
a
man.
A
sucker
list
is
worth
a
lot
to
clever
rogues
who
use
the
poor
boobs
to
replenish
their
exchequer
whenever
cash
is
needed.
The
men
who
are
.on
the
list
ujicji
uiiuiiK
win,;
wno
are
prominent
in
the
community.
They
live
in
cities
as
vell
as
in
the
country.
It
has
been
reasoned
out
that
to
take
the
money
away
from
these
people
does
them
good
because
H
keeps
them
working
whereas
if
they
saved
their
cash
they
would
eventually
retire.
Unless
an
employee
can
co-operate,
with
other
employees
he
loses
.much
of
his
value
to
his
employer.
SAVED
LIFE
OF
THE
CHILD
,
Down
in
New
Brunswick
IVip
nther
r?nv
in
nr,a
nf
v.
districts
where
a
Red
Cross
Home
Nursing
Class
had
been
recently
joimeu
ana
me
course
nnisned,
a
tiny
child,
in
a
busy
farm
house
spied
an
attractive
looking
blue
bottle
on
a
shelf.
Her
mother
and
grandmother
were
both
occupied
with
household
tasks.
They
did
not
see
what
the
child
was
about
until
she
had
climbed
to
the
shelf
and
was
drinking
from
the
bottle
labelled
"carbolic
acid."
They
both
ran,
and
the
mother
frantically
seized
the
toddler,
but
already
she
had
swallowed
some
of
the
poison.
The
mother
aghast,
was
helpless.
But
the
grandmother
who
had
taken
the
Home
Nursing
'
instruction,
went
into
acti
on
At
nnriv
Shp
aaw
tVmf
on
r-r.J
.....
administered,
and
then
as
rapidly
as
possible
she
poured
the
whites
ui
socmi
ckks
inio
uie
now
screaming
child.
When
the
doctor
arrived,
he
told
her
ahc
had
aavcil
tho
diilrl'a
llf
ir.
.
-
'
.
...v
0
itiv.
uti
aiiswei
was
I
could
have
done
nothing
but
stand
and
cry
if
I
had
not
learned
from
those
Home
Nursing
Classes
what
to
do
in
such
emergencies.
They
taught
me
to
think
Instead
of
cry.
and
so
we
haP
our
mil
girl
alive
instead
of
dead.
I
think
that
every
woman
ought
to
learn
wnai
we
aia,
ana
i
wisn
tney
could.
0
So
does
the
Canadian
Red
Cross
which
in
the-
past
year
has
tojiuucieu
juo
jiome
cursing
uiasses
m
the
provinces
,of
British
Columbia,
Alberta,
Saskatchewan,
Ontario,
New
Brunswick,
Nova
Scotia,
and
Prince
Edward
Island.
You
can'tvery
well
have
friends
unless
you
are
one
yourself.
FUR
FARMING
POPULAR
TODAY
Fur
farming
is
every
year
becoming
more
popular.
.North
and
south,
east
and
west,
the
farms
are
spreading
and
in
many
cases
are
bringing
good
results.
The
failures
are
mostly
among
those
who
imagine
if
they
have
a
fuf
farm
they
do
not
have
to
work.
'
Industry
is
necessary
in
every
walk
of
life
and
especially
so
in
any
kind
of
farming
and
raising
fursifor
the
market
needs
it
as
much
as
any.
Fox
farming
has
been
established
for
some
time
and
now
the
business
is
spreading
to
all
lines
of
furs.
Yesterday
we
told
of
a
muskrat
farm
on
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
and
before
that
of
one
near
Pacific.
Others
have
been
reported
in
the
Ootsa
Lake
country.
The
best
way
to
celebrate
the
Federation
Jubilee
is
;
to
make
of
yourself
a
useful
citizen
and
to
do
your
part
In
carrying
on
the
work
of
development
of
the
country.
MINERAL
PRODUCTION
IN
PROVINCE
The
increase
in
mineral
production
as
shown
by
the
report
of
the
minister
of
mines
and
published
on
another
page
is
a
healthy
sign,.
especially
in
this
district
where
mining
is
gradually
being
developed
into
a
stable
industry.
It
is
a
pretty
safe
prophecy
that
in
the
next
few
years
the
mines
of
this
district
wil
Ibe
producing
ten
times
as
much
as
they
are
today.
If
the
proposal
to
establish
n
smelter
at
Prince
Rupert
should
go
through
the
Increase
would
bo
even
more
marked.
It
takes
the
nicest
kind
of
discrimination
to
between
a
new
joke
and
a
chestnut.
Summer
Excursion
FARES
Tickets
on
Sale
from
May
22nd
Kcturn
limit,
Oct.
31,
1927
EASTERN
CANADA
UNITED
STATES
EDMONTON-CALGARY
JASPER
NATIONAL
PARK
Full
information
from
CITY
TICKET
OFFICE
528
3rd
Avenue
Phone
200
Canadian
Nationai
tH
CANADA
IN
CANADA'S
DIAMOND
JW1U1
YEAR-imTiw
)
DELEGATION
TO
SMITHERS
TllltEE,
PROMINENT
MEMHEKS
OF
.
HOARD
OF
THUIK.
TO
OFFICI--
AI.LV
REPRESENT
PUINC'E
Kl'PEKT
A
delegation
headed
by
M.
P.
Mc-Catfery
will
attend
the
Board
of
Trade
convention
at
Smlthera
on
Friday
next.
Others
who
wUl
be
present
are
O.
W.
Nlckerson
and
Olof
Hanson
and
It
U
expected
that
yet
more
will
Join
the
party.
At
the
Board
of
Trade
meeting
last
night
President
Fulton
made
the
announcement
and
said
he
hoped
a
strong
delegation
would
be
present
from
here.
Any
who
were
going
he
asked
to
send
In
their
names
to
the
secretary.
BRITISH
GROUP
IS
TO
JISIT
THE
CITY
When
the
convention
of
Chambers
of
Commerce
of
Canada
meets
at
Van
couver
and
later
proceeds
north
and
visits
this
city
It
will
be
accompanied
by
a
British
Parliamentary
party
which
is
travelling
through
Canada
with
them.
The
entertainment
of
these
In
Prince
Rupert
Is
In
the
hands
of
the
enter
tainment
committee
of
the
Board
of
Trade
vh(h
will
lay
plans
and
report
to
the
next
meeting
of
the
local
boafd.
This
was
arranged
at
the
meeting
ol
the
board
last
evening.
In
The
Letter
Box
KANIIMASTEK
REINSTATED.
Editor.
Dally
News.
Regarding
the
resignation
of
Band
master
Wilson
the
undersigned
committee
and
president
of
the
Rotary
Club
met
the
bandmaster
who
complained
of
lack
of
support
from
the
committee
which
we
admit
as
being
somewhat
Justified.
We
have
received
the
following
letter
from
Bandmaster
Wilson:
Dear
Sirs:
"I
am
sorry
that
I
announced
fast
Monday
to
the
boys
at
band
practice
that
I
had
resigned
without
first
of
all
notifying
you.
"I
withdraw
the
remarks
regarding
the
committee
contained
In
my
public
letter
of
Thursday
last
which
were
substantially
Incorrect.
"Yours
truly.
"T.
WILSON."
In
view
of
the
above
we
have
rein
stated
Mr.
Wilson
as
bandmaster
and
rehearsals
will
continue
as
heretofore.
J.
W.
NICHOLLS.
:
J.
OREER.
W.
D.
VANCE.
SECOND
ANNUAL
ALL
EXPENSE
TRIANGLE
TOUR
TEN
DAY
TRIP-
FARE
$110.00.
Special
train
leaves
Vancouver
via
Canadian
National
Railways,
Monday,
July
25.
Fare
Includes
meals
and
berth
on
steamer.
Prince
Rupert
to
Vancouver,
also
all
meals
and
berth
on
train,
Vancouver
to
Prince
Rupert
via
Jasper;
and
meals
and
entertainment
at
stop-over
points;
two
full
days
at
Jasper
National
"N
mm.
H
'
a
In390
DEATH
threatened
l9'yearold
Clarence
Helgerson.
An
operation
might
save
his
life.
But
no
doctor
was
available
.
.
.
the
nearest
hospital
was
100
miles
away
...
no
train
for
two
days
!
Helped
by
a
railroad
worker,
the
Red
Cross
Outpost
Nurse
put
her
patient
on
a
"gas
jigger"
and
started
the
same
even
ing'
...
It
was
20
below
zero
!
The
gas
container
sprang
a
leak
.
.
.
in
the
biting
darkness,
the
nurse
and
her
helper
pushed
their
hand'
car
four
miles
to
a
wayside
.station
where
the
agent
gave
them
food
and
an'
other
jigger
.
.
.
they
litpostll
areAxiMs
Since
the
War
THE
RED
CROSS
has
disbursed
7
Million
Dllasrs
arrived
at'
the
hospital
early
next
morn'
ing.
Helgerson
was
found
to
have
a
ruptured
appendix
and
peritonitis
...
he
was
operated
upon
at
once
...
his
life
was
saved.
On
the
fringes
of
Canada's
advancing
civili'
zation
stand
the
39
Red
Cross
Outpost
Hospitals.
In
these
remote
districts
doctors
Dspitals
RED
C805S
Nurses
i
to
Frontier
Settlers
are
few,
skilled
nursing
attention
is
lacking.
The
Red
Cross
comes
to
their
aid.
Each
Outpost
serves
a
population
scattered
over
hundreds
of
square
miles.
To
it
the
settlers
come
.
.
.
ten,
twenty,
Jifty
miles
...
to
find
the
skilled
attention
they
must
for
the
Soldiers.Women,
Children
and
Frontier
Families
of
Canada.
"
STILL
SERVING
"
have
if
their
lives
arc
to
be
saved.
Here
the
Red
Cross
Nurse
is
a
true
Angel
of
Mercy,
serving
with
skill,
courage
and
unflagging
devotion.
Last
year
743
mothers
gave
birth
to
their
babies
under
the
Red
Cross
care
.
.
.
most
of
them
must
other
wise
have
gone
unattended.
In
all,
3088
patients
spent
30,896
days
in
the
Outpost
Hospitals.
Operations
were
performed
.
.
.
fevers
allayed
.
.
.
suffering
mitigated
.
.
.
many
lives
saved
to
Canada.
More
of
these
Outposts
are
urgently
needed,
and
will
be
established
when
you
provide
the
funds.
Canada
needs
the
Red
Cross.
It
brings
to
thousands
the
skilled
help
and
kindly
attention'
no
other
agency
supplies.
y
Contribute
generously
to
the
Canadian
Red
Cross
Society
National
Appeal
Empire
Day
to
Dominion
Day
Send
Contributions
to:
British
Columbia
Division,
Canadian
Red
Cross
Society
626
Pender
Street
West,
Vancouver,
B.
C.
at
least
be
maintained
for
many
years.
C'OPPEK
INTKKASKD
Last
year
copper
reached
second
nlace
fln
point
of
value
of
production
having
been
nearly
$700,000
greater
than
coul.
Dllrinff
th
Q,T
VMM
.n
w,W
price
for
copper,
the
production
of
thl
metal
assumed
first
rank
in
mining
In
the
province.
Commenclni
In
1919.
a
heavy
.slump
took
place
In
both
the
quantity
and
value
of
the
coDDer
out
put,
but
a
steady
Improvement
has
taken
place
in
recent
years,
with
the
result
that
the
output
of
89339,768
pounds
of
copper
In
1926
was
the
highest
ever
made
in
the
Industry.
Zinc
production
In
the
last
three
vears
has
also
shown
a
large
Increase
mainly
due
to
operations
at
the
Sullivan
mine,
but
oyier
mines-jare
also,
'contributing
in
part,
A
still
larger
production
Is
iuu.tu.iui
uim
y?ar
as
me
zuic-rennery
at
Trail,
bf
the,
Consolidated
Mining
and
Smelting
Company
of
Canada,
Is
being
runner
i
enlarged
to
a
capacity
of
230
tons
a
day.
'.'"'
SII.VKII
Ol'TITT
(mows
Silver
production
Is
rapidly
Increaslnz.
the
two
largest
contributors
last
year
being
the
Sullivan
and
the
Premier
mines.
The
value
of
the
year's
produc
tion
was
$8,875,606,
compared
with
$5,-
7C8JB23.
the
value
of
the
Ontario
output.
The
decline
In
the
price
of
silver
mav
have
some
effect
In
possibly
retarding
future
production
In
the
Blocon
district,
where
In
many
of
the
mines
silver
Is
the
mot
Important
value
in
the
ore.
But
approximately
elehtv
nercent
nf
t.hk
silver
production
of
tlie
province
cornea
from
mines
In
which.
the
silver
value
Is
of
less
Importance
than
the
other
metals,
such
as
gold,
copper,
lead,
zinc,
contained
therein.
While
the
decreased
revenue
from
a
lowered
silver
nrice
la
to
be
regreatted
for
these
mines,
no
material
lowering,
of
production
In
the
tuiure
may
be
anticipated
as
a
conse
quence
Production
of
gold
(Including
placer
gold)
has
averaged
about
$5,000,000
annually
during
the
last
three
years.
No
great
.Increase
is
expectod,
but
as
much
gold
Is
recovered
as
a
'by-product
.of
copper
mining
the
outlook
is
favorable
for
an
Increase
from
that
source.
There
Is
jlsolncreased
development
activity
In
certain
gold-quartc
camps.
j
Coal
minim
has
not
been
In
a
dx-
tlcularly,
flourishing
condition
In
re
rasa
cent
years
chleflyowlng
to
the
compe-l
tltion
from
fuel
oil,
but
the
outlook
now
,
s
believed
to
be
better
than
for
some
;
:lme
past.
Last
year
there
were
pro-1
Sliced
2.330.036
long
tons
valued
at
$11.
:50,180
compared
with
2428.522
tons
Of
i
value
of
$11,642,610
In
1925.
LAND
ACT.
NOTICE
OF
INTENTION
TO
APPLY
TO
l-EASi;
LAND
lOll
INIU
MTItlAL
Pl'lt
POMES
In
Prince
Rupert
Land
Recording
District
of
Prince
Rupert,
and
situate
it
Sewell
Inlet,
Moresby
Island,
Queen
Charlotte
Island.1.
TAKE
NOTICE
that
Kelley
Logging
Company
Limited,
of
Vancouver,
U.O.,
ccupation
Timber
Merchant.
Intends
o
apply
for
a
lease
of
the
following
described
lands:-
Commencing
at
a
post
planted
approximately
8
chains
south
20
decrees
east
jf
the
northeast
corner
of
Lot
472,
Scwcll
Inlet,
Moresby
Island;
thence
follow.
!ng
the
shore
line
In
an
easterly,
southerly
and
southwesterly
direction
to
Its
Intersection
with
the
eastern
boundary
of
Lot
472;
thence
north
10
chains,
more
or
less,
to
the
point
of
commence-
unui,,
uu
i-umuuuug
d'j
acres,
more
or
JOSEPH
DOUOLAS
WILSON,
Agent
for
Paled
a
.
.
...
.
Kelley
Logging
Co.
Ltd.
29th
April.
1927.
LAND
ACT.
NOTICE
OF
INTENTION
TO
APPLY
TO
LEASE
LAND
I'D
It
INIM'TIM.U.
I'l
IIIONKS
In
Pr1nA
nnnrt
f.avwl
n
n
i
District
of
Prince
Rupert,
and
situate
at
Sewell
Inlet.
Moresby
Island,
Queen
Charlotte
Island.
TAKE
NOTTfTP
tho
v.tl.
t
,
-
"
"tin
..AJKX1I1K
Company
Limited,
of
Vancouver,
fie
nnntni,tl.i
Tl
V.
,
i
.
.
.
'
wvi.u)j.iivu
tiuiuri
uaiTuiiania,
intends
to
apply
for
a
lease
of
the
following
described
lands:
'
Commencing
at
a
post
planted
at
the
southeast
corner
of
Lot
471,
Sewell
iiiiKh,
muresujr
isiana,
tueen
Charlotte
Island,
north,
31.43
chains;
thence
'east
51.17
chain.
t)hnr
In
a
n.thn.KA
-----
...
ujuLiincLrilt
direction,
folowlng
the
shore
line
to
m
jvuii.
ui
viNiiuixiitcmrni,
and
con
talning
30
acres,
more
or
less.
wanril
uuuuuia
WILSON,
Agent
for
Dated
aOth
Ap!.!
LAND
ACT
NOTICE
OF
INTENTION
TO
APPLY
TO
Record
nr
niHrt
nf
ni
ri""r
a
.
,
iino
imperii.
and
.
situate
In
vlelnltv
nf
r.t.tn.
A
'
'
v
v'u,0
Pitt
Island.
B.C.
TAKE.
NOTICE
that
Qosse
Packing
Co.
Ltd,
of
325
Howe
St,
Vancouver.
B.C.,
occupation
Fish
Packers,
intends
to
apply
for
a
lease
of
the
-ouowing
followlne
described
lands-
Commencing
at
post
planted
about
Y
all?
distant
In
a
northerly
direction
from
Lot
1253,
Range
4;
thence
north
5
chains;
thence
east
20
chains;
thence
south
to
shore;
thence
west
along
shore
to
point
of
commencement,
and
containing
10
acres,
more
or
less.
OOSSE
PACKING
CO.
LTD,
,
Per
Chas.
L.
RorU,AAPKenttL
'
K
Dated
April
7,
1927.
'
DENTIST
Dr.
J.
R.
Gosse
Helgerson
Block
X-RAY
SERVICE
Phone
686
9
a.m.
to
6
p.m.
Evening
Appointments
Ran
ad
ian
NAHM
Qfce
Largcfl
Railway
Syflem
in
America
Steamship
and
Train
Service
HUI.INOH
frn,
PRINCE
.
UCPEllT
for
VANCOUVER.
VICTOKl.
HEATH
"
srla
Tlllllluliaif
a
.,ik.aA
t
iu
or
anyox
v:?
"r.:.:r
.
.
:
wmsmy.
For
NTEWAUT
!
i
1
:
NAT,','l.,,tM
Si'rfr
s..
PRINCE
JOIIV
for
VANCOUVEK
via
OL'EF.N
auiaorib
.-.-...,
fnrtnljEhtlv.
kiiiit.
IIAILY
EXCI
PANHENUEK
TKAINH
LEAVE
PIUNCE
l
I";,...
tM()N-EPT
KIJNOAV
ut
11.30
a.m.
for
PUIM
K
M
Ml.,
UIVMPI-ri
nil
tu.lnla
I':
tin:
open
IPEN
MAV
MAV
1
i
TO
to
kepiw
.'hl,.i,
JASPER
PARK
LOnOE
HER
I'AVIIIt
IN
IV
CANADA
I'lVlhl'H
M
JI'lltf.EK
JCHU.EK
VE.I
YEAR
lT
I
immrv
.it
iuwiw
MTKAMMIIM
I.INEK.
.
..
Use
Canaiiinii
Nutloiml
Express
for
Money
Orders,
lorelgn
ii'i
r.c.
.iu
lor
jour
next
shipment.
-
h.,
M
CITY
TICKET
OFFICE,
'528
Tllllllt
AVE,
PRINCE
RUPERT.
Phn
UNION
STEAMSHIPS.
LIMITED
'
Por
VANCOUVER,
Vl,
p.m.
......
.
For
VANCOUVER.
VICTORIA,
lluted
ale.
Alert
lUy.
f"r?
l,'d'
id
pu
tu"'
For
POUT
uniPHON.
ALICE
ARM.
.IN
VOX.
STEWART,
Wnln
tlllV.
II
nm
p.m.
a.
.
.7.
Illi-svi
Dnliii.
s.
al
miittim.
ThlirsdatT
D.H1.
a.
iiC.
.iikmiiii
iirnria
SOU
if)
Vll'IOriU
noil
prmtm
.
-
-
"tunge
ilifrltfd
tliroiigli
to
d
e
tliiutlon.
m.0