1
ptomber
28,
1928
Friday
Sept.
Sataraay,
1
lUWffiiaaifltiaJS
l).
par(incnlal
Service
is
provld
cd
by
the
people
for
the
people.
FOR
INFORMATION
KISGAKDING
British
f
va
0,61
I
"
V:'.
V
-I-n"
-
:
v
v
olumbia
Jfines
apply
to
larhnpnf.ftf
Wnm
.Qnoay
28,
29
&
Oct
1
'
LADIES'
DEPARTMENT
r-'iik
and
Wool
liloomcre,
l'cach
uiu
lieum.
Sale
$1.00
wuhlgowns,
Rood
iuality,
reg.
$1.45.
Sale
$1.00
Mik
and
Wool
Vests,
very
good
quality.
.Sale
31.00
Silk
and
Wool
Hose,
all
colors,
reg.
$1.35.
Sale
$1.00
lliiick
anj
Drown
Cashmere
I
lose,
reg.
$1.25
each.
Sale,
2
for
$1.00
:.
uo.cn
Ladies'
Crepe
I
loured
rest,
nicely
(rimmed,
all
colors,
reg.
$1.13.
Sale
$1.00
YAM)
GOODS
DEPARTMENT
Hunt
ends,
White
Cctton,
very
good
quality,
ranging
from
25c
to
40c
ii
;ard
regular.
To
clear,
6
yaris
for
$1.00
jl
inls
Pillow
Tubing,
hort
ends,
ranging
from
Jit
a
yard
and
up,
Id
to
1G"
wide.
To
clear
at
2'
yard
$i.00
White
or
Striped
Flannelette.
Safe,
6
yar.'s
for......
$1.00
;.(;
or
Striped
Flannelette,
36"
wide.
Sale,
1
yard
fw
$1.00'
iJliJi-'
ird
!
lannclette,
36"
wide.
Sale,
3
yards
for
$1.00
.
d
tjuality
Kilrhen
Towelling.
Sale,
6
yards
for
$1.00
I.
ir.cn
Towelling.
Sale,
4
yards
lor
..
...
$1.00
".!:"
Vrvy
Cotton,
good
quality.
Sale.
6
yarJs
for
$1.00
S'irrt
end
Sheeting,
70,
80
and
SO"
wide,
good
quality,
reg.
7S
to
$1.00.
To
clear,
2
yards
for
'.
$1.00
(ton
Crepe,
White,
Pink,
Kmc,
Hlue
and
Fawn,
ref.'
28c
yard.
Sale,
7
yarJs
for
.'.
1.00.
yards
Cretonne,
reg.
35c
per
yard.
Sale,
4
yards
fer
$1.00
Quilting
I'rlnt.
re.
75c
per
yard.
Saks,
2
yards
for
$1.00
HOYS'
AND
MEN'S
DEPARTMENT
!5
vs
Flannelette
Nightshirts,
reg.
$1.45.
Sale
$1.00
it'
y
Meece-iined
Shirts
and
Drawers,
up
to
size
28,
2
far
.
$1.01)
I'e
urnns
"95"
Shirts
and
Drawers,
reg.
$1.S0
each.
Sal
$1.00
Vcn's
Cashmere
Sox,
all
color,
reg.
75c.
Sale,
2
far
$1.(KJ
.Ut.'n
Heavy
Working
Sox,
reg.
15c.
Sale,
3
for
,
$1.00
WOOL
DEPARTMENT
Slttland
Vhm.
Sale,
8
hall
for
'
...."'...
$1.00
Double
Knitting
Wool,
all
colors.
Sate,
3
skeins
far
$1.00
Sv--nterdown.
Sale,
6
halls
for
8l0
Scotch
Fingering,
in
Mark,
Drown,
WMt
aa
Grey,
esf
.$1.00
.
bxtra
mmcmJ
2
Iwxes
Crayotw,
7
Pencil,
7
Scribblers,
1
Rubber,
lPcaefl
Hof
2
Drawing
Docks.
All
for
$1.00
'.iris'
DIoomerH,
good
weight.
Sale,
2
for
'
t...
$1.01)
t.irV
Vests,
reg.
65c
Sale
2
for
$1.00
lirlH
Nightgowns,
age
G
to
Is.
Sale
..
$t.()0
tiirls'
Heavy
Winterwelght
Vesta,
upto
8c
regular.
Hale,
2
for
$1.00
t.irlw'
Cotton
and
Wool
Combination,
long
sleeves,
reg.
$108.
To
clear
at
$!.(&
SHOE
DEPARTMENT
I.',
i'airs
Indies'
and
('.Iris'
Felt
Slippers,
ranging
from
$1.30
to
$240
regular.
To
clear
at
$1.00
Ven'x
l!ubbcr
DMts,
knee
length,
quality
guaranteed,
to
clear
at
$1.78
lu.vV
ftuhker
Hoots,
knee
length,
sites
l
to
3,
'
To
clear
at
$9.30
i
(
uliiH
Rubber
Dsots,
knee
length,
11.
12.
IS.
To
clear
at
$li85
We
have
numerous
ether
bargains
la
the
star
waJca
sfaxsj
W
itt
i
rmit
us
to
puhlish.
It
will
be
worth
year
wUH
to
coat
la
and
e
ta
lor
yourselves.
Jabour
Bros.
Ltd.
IMume
615.
3rd
Avenue
and
7th
Street
Victoria,
j
DlfiCU
1927
UciKirl
now
available.
Spc-cial
Bulletins,
Annual
Hcports,
e'tti.,
furnished
free
of
chnrKc.
TJIE
DAILY
NEWS
PAGE
FIVB
News
of
the
Mines
AROUND
PRINCE
RUPERT
(iranby
Hclinqulshes
Outsider
Hufus-Argenta
Ore
Assaying
High-Duthie
Strike
is
Confirmed
The
Grunby
Co.
has
relinquished
its
bond
on
the
Outsider
Mine
on
Portland
Canal,
south
of
Stewart,
and
is
now
taking
out
all
equipment
and-machinery.
Since
1023
the
Outsider
has
been
held
by
the
Granby
Co.
by
a
bond
under
royalty
payments
on
ore
tonnage
mined.
Last
year
1:1,095
tons
of
ore
was
mined
and
In
192G,
114,729
tons.
The
ore
was
mined
for
the
silica
it
contained
which
was
required
at
the
Anyox
smelter
for
fluxing
purposes.
Now,
however,
silica
is
not
required
at
the
smelter
and
copper
values
were
not
sufficient
to
make
mining
profitable
so
the
company
decided
to
abandon
operations
at
the
Out-
sider.
Part
of
the
machinery
now
being
taken
out
will
be
used
at
the
Bonanso
mine
and
the
balance
absorbed
by
the
Anyox
plant.
The
Outsider
is
the
oldest
shipping
mine
on
the
north
coast
of
.Silverado
groups.
TM
worx
ha
been
proceeding
since
.
ing
and,
JeuUs
to
$l.;50,u00.
The
Independence
property
at
Stewart
will
be
thoroughly
cov-jered
by
oiamond
drilling,
the
I
nevenue
fining
10.
uw.
an
nounces.
Heavy
ore
concentration
lis
expected
ai
the
operators
proceed,
especially
In
the
-aone
eov-
tawessam
Cred
by
No.
3
and
Net
4
wins.
No.
6
diamond
drill
hcM.
la
now
being
driven
and
will
b
pitt
Wwn
to
a
depth
of
TOO
feet,,
era.
cutting
seven
hundred
feet
of
a
mineralised
mne
that
has
been
traced
over
a
mile
and
a
half.
Confirmation
han
bee
received
of
fh
nee
it
strike
at
tee
Duthle
mine
at
Smlthe-H.
The
atrifce
was
at
depth,
ti
e
tunnel
at
the
lowest
working
brjakliic
in
10
a
strong
vein
earryi
ig
a
foot
of
clean,
high
tgrad
alive;-
lend.
At
this,
depth
the
ojfcHftrrence
gives
omr
seVen
hundred-
feet
of
backs
and
means
that
EMjthle
i
definitely
fftabllsh-!
d
as
a
big
producer
on
'til
lower
i
lavtla.
Tho
Marmr
ConMlidaljkd
property
rs
nov
being
exalatned
by
engineers
ef
the
Coaaalldsted
fining
&
Srulting
Co.
Negotiations
ari
said
to
be
proetjjdJng
for
the
purchase
of
the
y.
property
which,
i
one
of
the
target
'
In
the
Portland
Canal
district.
TKAUI.VO
Afi
V
"Mow
old'
it
ybuiljltr,
!
il
nny
'.'
-
''
.
".sh'
ji
m'
it'il
1
ost
you
a
I'tiarter
to
fiiu!
out."
BUYING
MINE
i
!
AT
SMITHERS
British
Columbia
and
was
oper-'
-
ated
by
the
Brown
Alaska
Co.
in,EnK,s.h
M
ninK
Engineer
Tell
of
1906
when
several
thousand
tons
of
ore
were
shipped
to
the
Hedley
smelter,
Alaska.
Reports
from
New
York
and
Toronto
that
Premier
Gold
had
cut
its
quarterly
dividend
from
Mix
to
five
cents
appear
to
hac
been
in
error.
H.
A.
uuess,
vice-president
of
the
company,
has
announced
that
the
regular
six
per
cent
quar
terly
dividend,
amounting
to
$300,-000,
will
be
paid
as
usoal
on
Oc
tober
4.
This
will
be
the
second
dividend
of
six
cents,
previous
ones
having
been
at
the
rate
of
eight
cents.
The
reduction
of
two
cents
followed
the
announce
nient
that
expenditures
be
made
for
tne
exploration
of
ifte
Prosperity,
t'ouer
iuuo
and
Deal
and
of
Attitude
of
Eng.
U
ij
in
udditioc,
an
aerial
ti
.
mway
is
I
jt
st
lish
Capital
The
Edmonton
Bulletin
carried
the
following
article
under
a
two
column
display
head
a
few
days
ago.
Development
work
on
a
prospect
two
and
a
half
miles
from
Smithers
near
the
B.
C.
Alberta
border,
is
to
be
carried
out
almost
immediately
with
the
object
of
having
the
claims
taken
over
by
English
capital
for
working,
according
to
Hubert
Reade,
mining
'.ngineer
of
London,
England,
who
is
a
guest
at
the
Macdonald.
The
claim,
Mr.
Keade
stated,
war
a
mafrnlflAnt
nrnriArt
hasr.
were
to
.
"
.-""
i-y
ing
silver,
lead
and
gold,
and
financiers
in
England
were
in-
in
it.
Much
Negotiaion
wh-it
company
or
syndi-
oeing
erec
ed
to
tounuct
ne
inrce
cat,.
would
take
over
the
nroDertv.
..rooties
wilii
a
cout.
nirating
he
did
not
say,
other
than
that
mill
near
cu.u!
level,
ine
fortn-
ft
would
be
a
strong
concern.
He
.oming
disbursement
will
increase
had
been
negotiating
about
it
for
.ne
grand
t
-
al
of
Premier
divi-
aome
months.
!
Asked
as
tq
the
British
attitude
toward
Canadian
mining
invest-
The
diamond
drilling
campaign
monts,
Mr.
Reade
stated
that
the
,
aa
I
.
,
AT
cuft.s
i
ial
hv
I
tit
I
a
i
r
1
1
i.i
lTi'ourriAint
nf
tVio
PttfvlUliivin
n
speculative
properties
out
here,"
he
continued.
"They
must
be
approached
differently
from
the
way
you
approach
your
own
cap-talists.
They
do
not
like
to
put
money
into
development
work
and
think
you
should
have
a
property
producing
before
they
take
it
up.
When
you
people
over
here
think
thafthe1
Englishman
must
Invest
here,
you
lose
sight
of
the
fact
that
he
has
the
whole
world
as
a
market
for
his
in
vestment
and
can
pick
and
choose.
'The
real
trouble
however,
is
the
antagonistic
attitude
of
cer
tain
newspapers
and
the
fact
that
the
investor
has
not
the
money
to
put
into
a
project
and
leave
for
three
or
four
years
without
a
return
on
it.
In
this
day
of
high
taxation,
he
cannot
i
do
it.
Big
People
Coming.
"The
big
people
in
England
will
come
in
eventually.
Of
that
there
is
no
doubt
but
they
are
chary.
The
Grand
Trunk
sticks
as
do
the
actions
of
high
pressure
salesmen
who
worked
different
propositions
on
behalf
of
American
interests.
Too
much
stuff
of
no
value
has
been
foisted
on
the
Englishman."
Mr.
Reade
expressed
the
opin
ion
that
a
lot
of
good
would
be
done
if
a
new
law
was
passed
in
this
country
prohibiting
the
list-;
ing
of
mining
stocks
on
exchange
until
such
time
as
the
mine
was
producing.
IN
A
BARBER
SHOP
THIRTY
YEARS
AGO
HALIFAX.
NJS.,
Sept.
How
tlmea
bar
changed
la
Instanced
by
the
following
lteto.
taken
from
tne
files
of
the
Ac
(Mac
Recorder
of
thirty
yean
go:
"A
tmuortil
eatabllnhment
on
Bar-
rlngtan
Street
Uils
forenoon
received
a
visit
from
a
young
lady
teacher,
at-
trading
tne
educational
conference
here;
the
wanted
to
have
her
hair
cut.
and
the
bosa
of
the
establishment
would
irdegat
self.
the
task
to
nobody
but
him-
"
"
The
regular
droppers-ln
thought
they
.lutieaia
oi
tne
nuiu
wirgeuuM
me
Canadian
was
auiereni
ana
bad
struck
the
wrong
place
when
they
mine
at
acerart
nas
obtained
re-
that
there
would
have
to
be
aniatw
the
pretty
young
woman
sitting
nulls
that
aue
tne
'well-known
!
adjustment
of
these
before
they
I
"Pint
in
the
operating
ehair.
with
nrniwnv
nm
nt
ha
iwiti..i
nr.i.
'-miM
umrlr
in
humnnii
I
the
gonial
proprietor
all
blushes
and
hT
PrV,n
'
"ei
"""iiman
-till
throws
X.
section
of
the
property
assays
re-,
up
the
Grant
Trunk
fiasco
when
-nothing-unusual-with-me"
eiprw-veaied
values
of
iOti
ounces
of
sil-
anyone
asks
him
to
invest
in
sion."
'
ver
jiiiii
Id
per
ceut
ieau
10
tne
ion,
'
'this
being
said
to
rejsresent
a
fair
j
""""
valuation
of
the
group.
Assays
of
!
itut
us-Af
genu
hign
grade
gave
.,23
ounces
of
silver
and
17
per
i
cfiii
lead
to
tne
;oa.
Work
win
be
1
,'Uciieu
torward
energetically
on
'
..
,.oi
ty,
Aii.
DUMiiti
beiiig
de-
it
1
mined
U
make
toe
mine
one
ol
jw
major
p;uper.icii
ot
xMo.tliern
uit.isn
Coiumoia.
Tne
ownera
-ie
convince.!
that
Lite
property
is
jusi.
us
valuable
as
any
northern
property
no.
excepting
'tae
Premier
or
Geo:
te
Copper.
Development
operauous,
now
in
full
swing,
will
bo
continued!
througa-oul
the
winter.
las
OOniniOil5835
J)lll
jfTntfra'ttf
($
AMM"1
InlmlH
lWiim
A
.
TOM.
MtiJt
In
Canada
y
imrfo
thfamout
Dominion
BltUhll
Linoleum
FOR
RED'S
Transfer
Fifteen
years'
experience
in
FURNITURE
AND
PIANO
MOVING
We
sell
8
kinds
of
Coal
Any
kind
of
Wood
in
any
quantity
CEMENT
SAND
GRAVEL
Our
price,
weights
and
measures
are
right.
So
Is
our
Service
Phone
us
and
Save
Money
and
Time
DAY
&
NIGHT
SERVICE
Day
Phone:
201.
Night
Phone:
Red
317.
Ling
the
Tailor
Phone
C19
Clothes
Cleaning
Price
List
like
this
is
worth
keeping
in
mind!
Ladies'
or
Gentlemen's
Suits
steam
pressed
7.
Overcoats
7.",
J
Trousers
JV
fckirts
3.-50
Boys
Suits
50c?
SUITS,
Dry
Cleaned
and
steam
pressed
....
$-.00
Overcoats
.2.00
Trousers
7."
Skirts
7.Tf
Coys'
Suits
$1.00
Also
Ladies'
Fancy
work
at
reasonable
rates-
We
call
for
and
deliver
to
all
parts
of
the
city.
Our
Special
Low
Price
on
New
Suits
Made-to-measure
still
Continues
LINOLEUM
WITH
THE
DOMOLAC
FINISH
season's
outstanding
floor
cor-erinj
THE
achievement
...
so
you
will
vote
this
new
and
beautiful
soft
lustre
lacquer
finish
built
into
all
Dominion
Inlaid
Linoleum.
1
You
will
marvel
at
it
.
.
.
its
beauty
is
compellinz
.
.
.
soft,
mellow
.
.
,
and
in
exquisite
taste.
Dominion
Inlaid
Linoleum
wfth
the
DOMOLAC
Finish
is
stainproof
and
wearproof.
It
takes
on
a
glowing
polish
with
little
effort.
Appropriate
desifns
for
every
room
at
the
same
moderate
prices
you
have
always
paid.
The
Domolac
Finish
in
Tins
This
new
and.
enduring
finish
is
also
available
in
convenient
sized
tins
for
application
to
your
present
Dominion
floors.
Other
Beautiful
Dominion
Floors
Wider
choice
than
ever
is
offered
In
Dominion
Linoleum
Rugs
and
Dominion
Printed
Linoleum.
Long-wearing,
beautiful,
easy
to
dean
.
.
.
priced
even
lower
than
you
expect
.
.
.
either
makes
an
ideal
floor
for
any
room.
Dominion
Linoleum
Rugs
and
Dominion
Printed
Linoleum
do
not
have
the
DOMOLAC
Finish.
At
House
Furnishing
und
Departmental
Stores
ALL
YOUR
FLOORS