PAGE
FOUR
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DAILY
EDITION
1j
-r-:
Wednesday,
Nov.
21,
1928
NEWSPAPER
BUSINESS
"I
am
not
at
all
sure
that
the
Press
is
not
too
much
talked
about,"
declared
Lord
Buckmaster
at
a
dinner
of
the
Authors'
Club
in
London
recently.
"Personally,
I
get
very
tired
of
the
interminable
alternation
between
adulation
and
objurgation
of
the
Press.
People
are
always
speaking
of
its
immortal
function
being
to
secure
the
elevation
of
the
human
race.
I
regard
that
as
pure
nonsense.
It
is
a
business
concern.
Whoever
talks
about
the
immortal
purpose
of
a
stockbroker
being
to
elevate
the
moral
qualities
of
his
fellow
creatures,
or
even
that
being
the
purpose
of
a
lawyer?
"Although
some
of
us
may
wince
when
we
find
the
in-1
ncrmost,
tho
most
sacred
sanctuaries
of
life
invaded
by
people
who
desire
to
make
public
the
thing
you
above
all
others
seek
to
have
coricoalefy
when
you
shrink
from
seeing
the
grief
of
a
bereaved
Vtoman,
the
agony
of
a
man
on
the
way
to
the
gallows,
or
the
sufferings
of
people
in
a
railway
accident
being
laid
bare
to
the
world,
I
would
beg
you
all
to
remember
that
that
'hafli
tioithing
whatever
to
do
with
the
Press.
"It
has
to
do
with
ourselves,
and
if
you
want
to
have
it
stopped,
the
proper
way
is
to
educate
the
people
so
that
they
will
refuse
to
purchase
the
papers
that
contain
that
news.
I
have
no
sympathy
whatever
with
the
people
who
talk
about
the
high
mission
of
what
is
nothing
but
a
business
enterprise
which
upon
the
whole
is
conducted
as
all
English
businesses
are,
fairly
and
squarely.
Critics
of
Newspapers
"I
have
generally
found
that
criticism
of
the
Press
divides
itself
into
two
heads,"
continues
Lord
Buckmaster.
"There
is
the
man
about
whom
some
flattering
and
wholly
unwarranted
remark
has
been
made
in
the
newspapers.
He
talks
about
what
a
splendid
institution
the
Press
is.
Then
there
is
the
man
who
thinks
that
he
has
really
said
something
that
is
worth
repeating.
He
is
deceiving
him
which
the
whole
Press
are
engaged
For
a
short
time
during
the
war
Lord
Buckmaster
was
chief
censor
for
the
Press
Bureau,
and
was
elevated
there
Te
a
northwesterly
extension
of
the
Anyox
copper
belt.
Simitar
deposits
are
found
on
the
Red
Top
to
the
north
across
Bear
River,
where
the
re
is
a
zone
over
70
feet
in
width
mintT.ilized
with
copper,,
vhe
value
of
which
remains
to
be
:
Coast
Range
is
evident
from
its
j
determined.
There
is
no
use
con-ncquisition
of
Big
Missouri,
Day
coaling
the
fact
that
ore
deposit?
Group
and
George
Copper
proper-
here
will
require
to
be
excption-ties
in
Portland
Canal.
George
ally
rich
to
justify
their
opera-Copper
is
located
at
the
head
of
tion.
hh
the
country
ts
very
rugged,
'Bear
River,
in
the
contain
between
subject
to
nw
sad
rock
slides
and
the
glaciers
shooting
ice
down
the
mountain
sides
all
the
year
around.
Consolidated
engineers
realize
that,
in
the
event
of
their
development
proving
up
ore
deposits
of
sufficient.extent
and
values
to
justify
equipment
and,
operation,
special
and
costly
provision
most
be
made
for
the
safety
ti
jHfttpyees,
buildings
and
ma-ehiAH
This
is
likely
to
require
MMNu
for
placing
everything
onifirgtound.
Portland
Canal
has
gooa
prospects
of
becoming
an
important
copper
producer.
There
are
deposits
on
the
canal
itself
which
have
not
yet
been
developed.
There
is
considerable
copper
associated
with
the
big
Portland
Cattal
fissure
extending
from
the
35
Holt
through
the
Silver
BaY,
Albany
and
other
properties
for
some
distance
north
of
Glacier
Creek.
There
are
good
copper
prospect"
on
Bear
River
as
well.
In
toe
event
of
operations
of
the
Consolidated
Mining
&
Smelting
Co.
proving
successful,
other
operators
will
be
induced
to
investigate
the
field.
The
copper
belt
of
the
Coast
Range
is
continuously
traceable
from
the
Fraser
River
north
and
the
Vancouver
Island
Range
again
ap
pears
to
the
north
on
the
Queen.
Charlotte
Islands.
In
the
Kims-uit
River
indications
are
unusually
favorable
in
the
event
of
transportation
being
provided.
This
can
be
done
by
the
extension
of
the
logging
railway
of
the
Pacific
Mills
Co.
at
Ocean
Falls.
That
section
of
the
coast
is
so
favorably
regarded
as
a
coming
copper
camp
that
an
engineer
for
the
Consolidated
Mining
&
Smelting
Co.
rfxne
years
ago
strongly
advised
the
acquisition
of
mining
properties
there.
The
copper
belt
is
next
exposed
on
Khutze
Inlet,
then
Gardner
Canal,
and
is
being
developed
at
the
Paisley
Point
mine
on
Douglas
Channel
in
Drum
Lummon
Bay.
It
next
appears
at
the
Ecstall
mine,
where
it
has
undergone
a
lot
of
development,
the
objection
to
that
property
from
a
copper
point
of
view
being
the
amount
of
pyrite,
high
in
sulphur,
associated
with
it.
The
copper
belt
is
next
picked
up
on
the
Kitsauit
River
at
Alice
Arm,
where
it
ex
hibits
some
very
fine
ore.,
Th$fl
it
occurs
on
Hidden
CrHelUia4ift
the
Granby
C$J
Aliyog
located.
The
Portland
posits
follow
on
from
there.
Unofficial
reperta
about
the
importance
of
the
strike
made
at
depth
about
a
month
ago
at,
the
Big
Missouri
mine
were
evidently
not
exaggerated.
Captain
Duncan
McVichie,
consulting
engineer
for
the
company,
in
an
official
report.
following
a
recent
inspection,
says
that
the
ore
was
intersected
at
a
point
1700
feet
from
the
portal
of
fhe
long
cross-cut
tunnel
a
a
depth
of
little
more
than
600
feet.
Since
encountering
the
ore,
drifting
has
proceeded
in
both
direc
tions
from
the
cross-cut
for
a
tote)
self,
and
the
truth
is
not
in
him.
But
he
thinks
so,
and
j
length
of
250
feet
The
drift
has
next
morning
when
he
finds
there
is
no
reference
to
him
shown
continuous
ore
of
very
in
the
Press
he
says
there
is
a
conspiracy
of
silence
in
cHient
grade
with
principal
values
in
gold,
across
the
width
of
the
drift,
and
the
faces
are
still
in
ore
of
a
similar
grade.
The
ore
does
not
occur
in
a
vein,
but
is
in
what
from
to
the
lord
chancellorship
on
the
formation
Of
a
appears
to
be
a
wide
fracture
sone
1
1
ir.
'
i
T
T
-
1
.1
.
In
1
A.
1
!
.
.
1
r
n
T
i
.(million
MinisLrv.
ne
ns
aunuiieu
on
mure
uin
une
oc-
tn
a
gawwnmry
iurmuuu.
,
w
casion
that
his
duties
at
the
Press
Bureau
were
most
News
of
the
Mines
AROUND
PRINCE
RUPERT
llaggcn
Discusses
Copper
Situation;
Bijj
Missouri
Ore
Looking
Excellent;
New
Tunnel
on
Independence
Up
till
last
year
Granby
had
the
fight
of
its
life
to
maintain
operations
in
the
face
of
low
prices,
ores
of
lesser
grades
and
construction
work
involving
heavy
expenditure
with
small
profits
and
no
dividends,
writes
E.
A.
Haggcn,
editor
of
the
Mining
&
Engineering
Record,
in
an
article
discussing-the
copper
situation.
Charles
Docking,
the
present
manager,
has
changed
all
that
and
he
is
getting
great
credit
in
mining
circles
for
the
successful
manner
in
which
he
has
accomplished
a
difficult
task,
for,
nfter
10
years,
Granby
is
again
making
substantial
profits
and
distributing
dividends
surpassing
those
of
the
most
prosperous
day;
of
the
industry.
The
company
is
increasing
its
holdings
and
preparing
for
bigger
things
in
the
future.
That
the
Consolidated
Co.
of
Trail
believes
the
solution
of
its
copper
problem
lies
in
the
the
Naas
urgillites
and
the
Bear
River
greenstones.
It
appears
to
vHoptnent
has
not
proceeded
far
enough
to
give
out
details
as
to
average
width
and
assay
values.
It
is
the
plan
Jo
continue
drifting
and
proving
up
the
extent
of
the
ore
body
during
the
winter
and
also
to
continue
the
long
cross-
A
Silver
MEAT
f
PLATTER
These
are
a
great
convenience.
The
gravy
runs
along
Jhe
grooves
to
the
well
a
the
end
ami
la-
easy
lo
get-
PHICEI)
$1.1.00
to'
'$lifi!oo'
Also
a
new
one
with
Pyrex
Tray,
$l"SO.
John
Bulger
The
Jewellers
THE
DAILYvNEWS
Wednesday,
November
21,
1923
cut
tunnel
ahead
for
a
distance
of
2400
feet
to
cut
iho
downward
Vx-
official
reports
state
Ta
.1
have
recently
been
acquired.
tension
of
a
high-grade
win
ap-l
The
Revenue
Consolidated
pearing
in
the
shallow
shaft.
At'
Wines,
Ltd.
has
let
a
contract
for
a
point
400
feet
ahead
of
the
pres-'
a
600-foot
tunnel
on
No.
2
vein
ent
breast
of
the
crosscut
tunnel
of
the
Independence
mine,
the
tun-a
very
attractive
showing
of
ore,
nel
to
be
completed
in
four
containing
good
values
in
gold,
1
months.
This
tunnel
will
strike
silver,
lead
and
zinc
has
been.in-tne
ore
bodies
200
feet
below
No.
dicated
by'
diamond
drilling
and;
1
tunnel,
it
U
expected
shijjpm
suriace
worK.
n
now
iooks
as""-
"ti
--
though
Big
Missouri
was
''over
the
top,"
although
there
is
an
im
mense
amount
of
work
yet
to
be
done
before
the
property
goes
into
production.
The
Consolidated
near
future.
.
"i
.
..
flflMLTiril
Angus
iMcliVod
31.
WhWnRsrpi;;
been
examining
mining
properties
j
in
the
vicinity
of
Smithers
for
Mining
&
Smelting
Co.
is
conduct-j
interests
which
he
represents,
ar
ing
the
development
in
a
very
thor-j
rived
in
the
city
from
the
laierior
ough
and
systematic
manner
nner.
Un-
on
yesterday
.afternoon
s
train
that
the
and
proceeded
to
Vancouver
on
commercial
width
.of
Big
Mis-:
the
Catala.
H
Ji
souri's
ore
body
on
the
cross-cut
,
tunnel
level
are
much
more
ax-!
Dido
Gurvich
returned
home
on
tensive
than
at
present
revealed
'
the
Prince
Rupert
this
morning
'
by
the
drift
One
cross-cut
driv-j
from
Bellingham
where
he
has
en
wet
from
the
drift
is
said
to
been
gaining
experience
In
the
have
run
for
24
feet
without
go-
ring
during
recent
weeks.
lie
ing
out
of
commercial
ore.
The
will
remain
in
town
until
after
Day
claims,
adjoining
to
the
west,
Christmas,
at
least
Saves
Work
or
Mother
Health
soar
All
fBSf&gpwnwt-
Jim
On
the
tattle
In
e
Jiffxy
pleasant
to
eat,
caiy
to
digest.
The
perfect
Canadian
breakfast.
For
vrIio1e.;Whfcat
.enliynMat
the
-wafer,
TRISCU1T
v
Made
by'TUc'Canamlli
'Shredded
Wheat
Co.,
Ltd.
'Advertise
in
"The
Daily
News"
Telephone
the
offftc
if
your
paper
does
not
arrive
!'
'
'
Im
j
Alipplyieif
the
world
FROM
the
cold,
deep
waters
of
the
seven
thousand
miles
of
British
Columbia
s
Pacific
Coast,
comes
a
harvest
of
fish
that
the
palate
of
all
mankind
enjoys!
For
over
twenty
years
our
Province
has
been
a
leading
factor
in
Canada's
fishing
industry.
Progress
continues
unabated
...
the
markets
to
the
ends
of
the
earth
demanding
ever
increasing
quantities.
The
past
ten
years
have
seen
this
industry
grow
from
14
million
to
27
million
dollars
.
.
.
an
Increase
of
89.
Our
annual
catch
totals
nearly
half
the
entire
Canadian
production,
and
"King
Salmon,"
our
marine
sliver
mine
accounts
for
at
least
15
million
dollars
a
year.
The
distribution
from
our
Provincial
hatch-cries
of
millions
of
salmon
cfA
to
renew
the
harvest
that
goes
Into
the
nets;
the
Treaty
between
Canada
and
the
United
States
for
the
protection
of
the
Pacific
Halibut
(March,
1923)
providing
a
close
season
from
November
16th
to
February
15th;
modernized
canneries,
83
In
number,
and
sane
Federal
Fishing
Laws,
carefully
administered,
are
the
foundation
of
an
Industry
that
will
continue
to
grow.
The
fame
of
British
Columbia's
Whaling
Fisheries
Is
of
long
standing,
and
has
materially
Increased
the
value
of
the
products
fronuthis
Industry.
The
yearly
catch,
now
about
480,
Is
taken
between
one
station
on
Vancouver
Island
nnd
two
stations
on
the
Queen
Char-'
lottc
Island..
Much
as
has
!een
done
to
develop
and
conserve
our
fishing
industry,
there
still
remains
n
great
deal
to
be
accomplished.
The
vastnesa
of
our
waters
and
the
extent
and
ruggedness
of
our
coast
make
organized
protection
and
administration
extremely
costly.
Rut
the
safeguarding
of
our
fisheries
Is
a
matter
which
now
commands
the
earnest
attention
of
our
government,
who
realize
the
importance
of
conserving
this
basic
industry.
As
the
oldest
industry
of
our
Dominion,
fishing
has
bn
one.
f
the
largest
revenue
producers,
and
It
is
significant
that
Canada's
.ySVMteftt
Prfiyiflfjnjess
tha.
twenty
years,
should
secure
a
leading
position
In
the
world
market.
This
aggressive
search
for
foreign
Imainesa
has
been
an
asset
which
undoubtedly
has
created
one
of
the
most
amazing
records
m
our
basic
Industries.
Well
may
we
be
proud
of
our
Fisheries!
Rtldtkttt
announcement,
nnj
understand
provinces
'
prtoress
.
.
.
dip
them
your
outjd
tevdtjumjojritndt.
Jf
you
newspaper
vnU
tr,ns
tkemfUdveMtryouTTroZct!
IT
ten