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Friday;
December
7,
1928
)tyRNIN(?
FROM
RU$$L
.15
t
(Victoria,
Times)
Ji
Soviet
Russia,
today
seems
to
be
nearer
!o
that
long-predicted
smashup
than
at
any
time
srhcFNjcHdlai
Lenin
was
laid
to
rest
in
chilly
grandeur
in
the
Kremlin.
Every
year
has
brought
its
scare
story
from
Russia;
but
this
one,
which
tells
of
revolting
peasants,
hostile
neighbors
and
a
restless
army,
seems
to
be
based
on
fact.
Its
chief
details,
for
instance,
are
broadcast
by
the
special
correspondent
of
a
New
York
paper
that
has
always
been
scrupulously
fair
to
the
Soviet
regime.
The
grand
Communistic
experiment
is
evidently
approaching
a
crisis.
Probably
"experiment"
is
not
quite
the
word,
at
that.
It
is
the
word
we
have
been
Using
for
a
decade,
and
the
Russian
nation
has
surely
lent
itself
to
a
great
venture
into
an
untried
neiu;
yet,
on
tne
whole,
what
has
happened
over
there
has
been
a
great
deal
....
more
than
an
ex-
f
A
Ti
11
m
penmenc
n
nas
Deen,
primarily,
an
object
lesson,
a
colossal,
smoking
warning,
trailing
across
the
eastern
sky
a
banner
of
blood
and,
-fire
,and
smoke,
by
which
all
the
rest
of
us
can
prof
itably
be
guicfe'd.'
"
K
Suppose,
fdr,
the.
saKepf.
argument,.
that
the
present
stories
should
be
correct
and
that
the
Soviet
state
should
presently
come
down
with
a
crash.
Suppose
that
Stalin,
as
some
predict,
should
seize
absolute
power
and
make
himself
a
kind
of
northern
Napoleon,
riding
the
Russian
people
with
a
spur
as
sharp
as
the
czar's.
What
then?
Would
it
be
in
order
for
us
to
lean
back
and
smile
and
say
that
we
"knew
all
along"
that
this
wild
Communistic
struggle
could
not
possibly
stand
fpr
more
than
a.
few
years?
It
would
not.
All
along
most
of
us
have
missed
the
point
of
the
Russian
revolution.
We
have
deplored
its
wild
excesses,
shuddered
at
its
bloodshed,
piously
shaken
our
heads
at
its
cruelties
and
have
been,
all
the
while,
supremely
blind
to
the'
real
meaning
of
the
whole
business.
The
Russian
revolution
has
been
a
demonstration
that
ought
to
last
the
human
race
forever,.
ot
ivfaat
repression
and
autocracy
inevitably
brine
in
theiMrafrh
The
ruler
of
that
great
country
sowed
tne
wind
for
centuries
and
as
always
happens,
they
finally
had
to
reap
the
whirlwind.
Many
innocent
people
were
killed
and
much
money
was
wasted,
but
it
was
inevitable.
As
Carlisle
pointed
out,
if
people
are
deprived
of
their
rights
long
enough
they
will
eventually
assert
their
mights
tragically
and
cruelly.
The
Russian
revolution
was
Rusgia's
by-product
of
the
World
War.
We
are
beginning
to
realize
that
to
avoid
a
repetition
of
the
war
we
must
steer
a
different
course
from
that
which
was
charted
up
to
1914.
We
might
let
the
Russian
revolution
tell
us
that
the
race
must
discard
autocracy,
repression
and
Bourbonism
if
it
is
to
avoid
another
Communistic
experiment
on
a
grand
scale.
and
the
Unak
River,
the
development
of
this
immense
showing
will
be
of
much
importance,
demanding
tl
asportation
facilities
which
will
open
up
another
large
territory.
It
is
understood
that
Consolidated
next
year
will
establish
a
camp
an&,propect
ther
area
thoroughly,
it
will
be
nedMsary
first,
to
extend
and
improve
the
present
inadequate
trial
system.
WHh
ittfaio
-development
of
the
Dig
Missouri.
George
Copper,
as
well
as
this
new
pro
petty,
it
is
nosslble
that
such
a
large
ton
wage
may
be
produced
a4o
warl
rant
the
establishment
of
a
imeHer
by
the
Consolidated
at
or
near
Stewart.
Splendid
progress
is
being
made
under
the
direction
of
S.
P.
FiM
gerald
with
the
driving
of
the
tun
nel
on
the
Independence
mine
at
Stewart.
Two
shifts
are
being
worked
and
each
is
making
four,
feet
on
the
GOO
feet
objective.
All
winter
suppMes
have
now
been
landed
at
the
camp.
The
wok
was
started
at
thrface
of
No.
2
tunnel,
which
vvaa-900
feat
frp'm
the
portal.
IrjSB
feetne
first
ore
is
expectlk$id
in
oOO
feet
the
downward
IMsennion
of
the
shoot
carrying
unlive
silver
that!
..
,'?!
was
opent'u
up
inyme
iunnetiugvj;
should
be
reached.
It
is
hop14'.4
get
uriu
a
uuuy
in
snipping
vrv
which
may
be
sent
out
next
seaf
on.
Another
interesting
ore
bodyj
nas
ucn
eiicuumervu
in
a
cru-
cut
from
the
main
drift
in
the
silicified
porphry
zone
that
extends
into
the
Sebakwe
from
the
Premier
and
B.
C.
Silver.
In
extending
the
drift
southwest
toward
the
U.
C.
Silver,
a
blind
Vein,
20
feet
wide
with
an
average
valuel
of
$20
in
gold
and
silver,
wa""en
countered.
Further
tonnage
It
thus
developed
for
both
the
R.
C.
Silver
and
Sebakwe.
The
White
River
Placer
Syndicate
has
been
formed
at
Stew
aot
by
Fltigerald
brothers
and
associates
for
the
purpose
.of
secur
ing
funds
to
prospect
placer
claims
on
White
River,
a
tributary
of
the
Naas
River,
which
were
staked
last
spring.
Trustees
are
S.
P.
Fftsgerald,
Frank
Pisher
and
E.
D.
Haddon.
As
a
result
of
considerable
prospecting;
the
own
ei
s
have
been
convinced
that
further
development,
which
weuld
cost
a
good
deal
of
money,
is
warranted.
The
ground
la
undoubtedly
a
dredging
proposition,
so
it
is
proposed
to
thoroughly
prospect
it
with
a
keystone
drill.
It
is
the
plan
to
raise
the'
money
this
winter
and
move
the
outfit
.
In
early
next
spring..
Pete
Swenberg
and
associates
are
now
engaged
in
the
contract
to
drive
300
feet
of
tunnel
on
the
Kufus
Argents
poperty,
this
tunnel
being
part
of
a
plan
to
open
up
the
Erickson
lead,
which
is
one
of
the
main
showings
of
the
property.
Though
diamond
drilling
has
been
discontinued
for
the
Build
Resistance
To
'
Prevent
Coughs
or
Colds
Take
SCOTT'S
EMULSION
Rich
in
Resistance-building
Cod-liver
Oil
Vitamins
tk
oU
a
Dtiwne.
TiiimU
Oflt.
2S-19
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Friday,
December
7,
jg
News
of
the
Mines
'
AROUND
PRINCE
RUPERT
Consolidated
Enters
New
Field
at
Stewart;
Inde-.pendcncp.Ma
S,hip
Tejft
Year;
Heavy
j
'gjfcmifk
Expenditure's
at
Khutze
Inlet
r
A
great
step
has
been
taken
in
broadening
out
the
Portlarid
"Canal
mineral
area
through
the
acquisition
by
the
Consolidated
Mining
&
Smelting
Co.
from
Charles
Knipple
and
Thomas
Williams
of
a
large
zone
on
the
Naas
slope
north
of
Bowser
Lake.
Fifty-seven
claims
in
all
have
beejftstaked
to
cover
the
showing.
The
zone
has
an
averqgenvldth
of
70Q;to
800
feet
and
is
some
four
and
one-half
mile's
;long.
Chipped
samples
taken
from
the
surface
have
given
returns
of
$3.50
per"
ton
in
gold
and
silver,
in
addition
winter,
development
is
thus
to
be
to
a
large
arsenic
content.
Lo-'
energetically
pushed
on
the
prop-
cated
on
the
Naas
slope
of
thejerty
in
the
meantime.
divide
between
Twenty-Mile
creeK
To
dafe
$300,000
has
been
spent
by
the
Detroit
Western
Syndicate
on
the
Western
Copper
group
at
Khutze
Inlet,
nnd,
following
a
re
cent
visit
of
eastern
directors
to
the
property,
further
development
has
been
outlined
to
cost
$115,000
more.
The
syndicate
is
virtually
pouring
money
into
mine
development
here
and
is
meeting
with
very
encouraging
results.
It
is
also
planned
to
spend
.$50,000
in
development
of
a
property
in
The-odosia
Arm.
A
shaft
will,
bo
sunk
and
the"
vein
cut
at
threo
levels.
The
ore
is
from
3
to
27
pev
cent
copper,
about
$2.40
in
gold
and
seven
ounces
in
silver.
James
.fjrf;044ifeM
railwayman,
is
expecieu
10
arrive
in
the
city
next
Tuesday
from
the
east.
Ilis
visit
here
will
be
in
connection
with
the
affuirs
of
his
brother,
E.
C.
Gibbons,
who
is
presumed
to
have
lost
his
life
last
week
in
a
drowning
accident
while
hunting
at
Hartley
Buy.
He
and
M.
P.
McCaffery
of
this
city
are
the
administrators
f
Mi-Gibbons'
estate.
HOST:
"Well,
little
lady,
did
you
have
a
good
night?"
SMALL
VISITOR:
"I
don't
know.
I
was
asleep
all
the
timer
The
Humorist,
LohJon.
''w
assi!!!!
Mi'.-
ImbhbhbbSbv
Sl$a
lWg"rrac-!ii
i'j,
i,
?L.
.'.iTt5?553
I
i
...
-
jar
Hsri
mmmx:tmm
-
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mi
mm
..
mm
11
r
IPlFTi
iNo
matter
what
the
weather,
or
the
time,
of
'the
place,
the
New
Orthophonic
Victrola
!
Ko.
7-1
1
with
the
New
Victor
Radio
is
Uw
instrument
that
assures
you
the
lest
in
music.
.Choose
from
the
wonderful
songs,
dances,
operas,
symphonies,
in
the
big
Victor
Record
Catalog.
Cltoofee
from
the
air,
v
''
crowded
with
cood
thirurs.
Never
lie
with.
out
music-and
have
it
alt
from
one
good
'instrument.
e
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xpnmistwi'iw.
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that
eeps
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ft
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9
,
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a
nsr
ui
uri
i
rue
mar
sound
wing
Victrola
and
Radioirw
Qne-;.grafukGabiraet
Ogives
music
from
rWordscl-'from
tKe'
air
There
is
no
more
complete
musical
gift
1
he
cost
or
$345
is
moderate.
It
includes
in
one
cabinet
,
the
New
Orthophonic
Victrola;
a
set
of
handsome
colored
record
albums;
the
NeSv
Victor
(plug
in)
Radio
which
neotk
no
batteries
(with
all
its
tubes
included)
and
the
New
Victor
Radio
Speaker
built-in.'
The
New
Orthophonic
Victrola
and
the
new-Klectrical
liammUtiJltmhonic
Vlctroia
are
made
liKlWpntiful
models
will,
$1-100
to
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dealers
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it
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dog
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