PAGE
FOUR
The
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PRINCE
RUPERT
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86
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
W.
K.
Buckley,
Mm
Iteftual
Monday,
December
3,
1028
CANADIAN
NATIONAL
EARNINGS
The
fact
that
the
Canadian
National
Railways
is
making
good
is
matter
for'gerieral
satisfaction
among
the
people
of
Canada.
The
changes
from
the
time
when
Sir
Henry
Thornton
took
bverfthtf
conduct
of'
railway
affairs
is
so
marked
that
it
is
impossible
to
avoid
noting
it.
While
the
country
has
been
prosperous
and
the
prosperity
is
naturally
reflected
in
the-railway,
most
of
the
credit
must
be
given
to
Sir
Henry
Thornton,
president
of
the
road,
who
has
unified
the
system
and
placed
it
on
an
equality
with
the
other
great
system
of
Canada.
Canada
has
been
fortunate
in
having
such
a
man
for
the
position.
ANOTHER
PEACE
RIVER
PROPOSAL
Another
proposal
is
made
for
a
short
route
to
connect
A
S&
A
Typical
Caie
'
"I
have
hid
uch
wondrfuI
rnulu
from
'Buckley''
Miitura
that
t
vint
Km.
morfl
at
one.
I
think
(very
ingtr
should
hav
torn
of
your
trmtir."
Street,
Toronto
2
go
1
Large
Size,
75c;
Traveller
Size,
10c.
News
of
the
Mines
AROUND
PRINCE
RUPERT
Taylor
Making
Good
Progress
at
Owen
Lake;
Top-Icy
Richfield
Approaching
Status
of
Producer;
Duthic
Improvements
Nearly
Completed
Witll;
weattfe.iui"i
LjlhH'fbppjlitions
favorable,
rapid
headway
has
b'$en
m'"a'ae
in
the
establishment
of
a
permanent
camp
at
the'WrinchCole
and
Chisholm
groups
at
Owen
Lake,
now
controlled
by
F.
H.
Taylor
and
upon
which
an
aggressive
development
campaign
will
be
prosecuted
during
the
winter,
the
properties
being
amalgamated
under
the
name
of
the
Owen
Lake
Mining
and
Development
Co.
Several
trips
have
been
made
with
machinery
and
supplies
from
Burns-
:
Lake
to
Francois
Laxe
wnence
iuuu
lect.
it
is
hailed
as
tne
scow
has
been
used
to
iacuan
and
from
there
on
with
dump
carts
and
tractors.
Comfortable
winter
camp
accomodation
is
being
provided
and
there
are
now
28
men
employed
at
the
property.
A
small
sawmill
has
commenced
cutting
about
4000
feet
of
lumber
to
be
used
for
various
buildings.
A
power
house
js
beinj
installed
as
well
as
a
bunkhous-tor
forty
men.
Later
shipmentt
material
have
gone
in
from
Houston
twer
the
new
road.
Thii
has
inclined
h
116
h.p.
pjl
en
gine,
compressor
pf
750
,.
cubit
feet
capacity
per
minute
for
th,
YVriuch
druptr.ly,,a
ainljei
com
pressor
Vr
the
Colz
as
wU,a.
pipes,
rails,
Imjiding
materia
water
arid
oil
tanks,
etc.
Ope;
attorns
oii
the,
properties
will
b,
:ontinucd
simultaneously
through
out
the
winter.
M.
Taylor
h
secured
3000
acres
of
land
Owen
Lake.
On
this
is
the
cam
site.
The
development
of
the
Topley
Richfield
mine
is
rapidly
pr
the
Peace
River
country
with
the
Pacific,
but
it
is
another
ceding
to
the
production
stag
of
those
abortive
proposals
that
would
have
no
effect
!
Two
T8
ot
ViT??LT'
other
whatever
on
the
development
of
British
Columbia.
It
feet
wide
and
the
twelve-
ihave
recently
been
encountere
simply
suggests
a
oetter
route
to
tne
racnic
irom
tne,in
v
a
north
drift
in
the
eas
Alberta
section
of
the
country
that
is
already
producing!
rone,
a
discovery
wtych
-has
a;
grain.
What
the
country
needs
today
is
a
big
scheme
of
railway
development
that
will
open
up
the
British
Columbia
section
of
the'Peacfc
River
lands
and
be
corollary
to
a
huge!
colonization
scheme.
This
would
be
a
work
for
statesmanship.
It
should
not
be
carried
crut
by
a
private
company,
but
by
either
the
C.
P.
R.
or
the
C.
N.
R.,
or
by
both
jointly.
Enough
tinkering
has
been
done
already.
Now
is
the
time
for
comprehensive
action.
HALIBUT
BOATS
LOST
While
it
is
not
sure
yet
that
the
two
halibut
boats
which
often
brought
their
catqhes
to
Prince
Rupert
are
lost,
it
is
feared
that
.tjiee
gpnarid
possibly
the
crews
of
the
vessels
with
themN
One-"
of'
these
is
a
resident
of'
Prince
Rupert.
It
is
possible
yet
that
the
fishermen
may
be
marooned
on
one
of
the
islands
or
the
mainland
of
Alaska
and
the
vessels
either
disabled
or
broken
up.
It
is
to
be
hoped
that
the
search
still
being
carried
out
may
not
prove
FOXES
TAKEN
TO
SWEDEN
be
placed
on
board
the
Swedish-American
liner
Gripsholm.
The
foxes
and
mink
came
from
a
fur
ranch
close
to
Winnipeg.
According
to
officials
of
the
Canadian
National
Express,
the
ex
.Importing
of
foxes
and
other
valu-
Shlpmcnt
Just
Left
Winnipeg
One,
aD1
fuf-bearfng
animals
from
of
Many
Sent
Abroad
WINNIPEG,
De.
3.
Bound
for
Canada
to
other
countries
is
rapidly
increasing.
This
year
161
silver
foxes
have
been
consigned
to
parts
of
the
United
States
and
Sweden,
where
tltyy
wtyl
bjisj&d.more
than
400
hare
gne
to
point:,
for
breeding
purjjfeses,
26
silver
,
in
France,
Germany,
Holland,
foxes
and
eight
piiirs
of.
mink,
Switzerland,
Sweden
and
Japan,
valued
at
$25,000,
left
over
Cana-
There
has
also
been
107
mink
and
(Han
National
Express
this
morn-
0
racoon
shipped
to
fur
farms
in
ing
for
Halifax,
where
they
will
France
and
Holland.
reSEXaEX3SHSEEJ2S
Throat
Irritated?
Here's
Quick
Relief
You
don't
have
to
have
s
told
to
know
the
remarkable
benefit!
of
"Buckley's
Mixture,
it
acts
line
a
Hath
in
easin
and
clearing
a
sore
or
tender
throat.
taite
night
and
morning
work
wonders.
Singera,
public
speakers,
professional
men,
amokeri
all
teitify
to
the
swift,
sure
relief
that
comes
from
the
very
firit
dose
of
"Buckley's".
And
there
are
40
doses
in
a
75-cent
bottle
I
Druggists
everywhere
sell
Buckley's
Mixture
under
a
positive
guarantee.
Get
a
bottle
today.
important
bearing
on
othe
strikes
made
in
the
vicinity
Values
io
one
zone
were;
$7.00
i?
gold
and
$29.60
in
silver
and
i:
th
othery
$8.00
in
gold
and
$19.0
in
silver;
In.
addition,
a.
stron:
quarts
vein
ha
been
uncovered
in
the-
south
drift
channel.
Al
those
strikes
indicate
the
miner
aliced
nature
of
the
area.
Th
diamond
drill
working
under
irrviiinil
ia
morp
.
than.
600
.fee
down
and
has
pejKtrafcft-sev$fiii;
extensive
ore
zones:
The
mart'
igement
isKsnenb
of,
Sebright
future
for
t&-rrijaie.
UaiHdttrtij
crews
ure
afhking
the
'main-
wot
king
shaft
to
establish
a
new
level
for
development.
Three
shifts
are
employed.
E.
G.
Brown
of
Vancouver
has
taken
an
option
on
the
Jessie
irroup
of
claims
on
Hudson
Bay
Mountain
from
L.
S.
McGill
and
associates
of
Smithers.
During
the
past
year
a
considerable
amount
of
surface
stripping
ha
been
done
on
the
property
to
prove
the
lateral
extent
and
direction
of
the
vein
system
before
undertaking
development
at
depth.
arsenopyrite.
since'
blende
and
galfiia,
giving
values
in
goM,
silver,
lead
and
sine.
-
The
property
promises
to
develop
a
gWl
tonnage
of
milling
ore.
It
is
within
two
miles
of
the
railway
in
a
tttrdght
line
and
a
boat
four
miles
by
trail
from
Smithers.
A'
comfortable
camp
has
been
erected
tnd
it
is
planned
to
continue
development
during
the
winter.
The
work
of
converting
the
power
plant
at
Duthie
mine
from
stenm
to
electricity
and
Improvement
of
conditions
at
the
property
generally
has
been
proceeding
at
a
rapid
pace
and,
very
shortly,
a
model
camp
shou!d
b
jthe
result.
Boilers
have
ben
installed
in
the
new
powerhouse
in
I
the
.
vicinity
of
Loon
Lake
aiH
the
ti
A
t
m
MAS.
installation
01
a
oou
k.wu
generator
for
aupplying
the
property
with
electric
light
and
power
has
commenced.
A
pole
line
hat
been
erected
to
connect
the
power
house
and
the
mill
and
enmp
site,
a
distance
of
about
half
a
mile.
The
capacity
of
the
mill
s
increased
from
75
to
IQ0
tons
daily
with
the
installation
of
the
additional
machinery.
Boarding
bunk
houses
to
accomodate
"'
men
are
in
course
of
construction.
There
Is
also
a
new
"fiiee
building
and
foreman's
residence.
A
big
new
strike
was
recently
made
In
Duthie,
the
uiinel
proving
or
to
bo
without
a
break
fpr
fitt
and
depth
greatest
strike'
ever
made
in
the
mine.
Work
will
be
continued
through
out
the
winter
with
a
crew
of
.bout
twelve
men
on
the
proper-
ies
of
the
Ingenika
.Mines
Ltd.
n
the
Ingenika
River.
During
he
summer
the
company
pushed
ievelopment
on
its
several
prop-rties.
the
work
iustifvinir
to
the
full
hopes
that
were
entertained.
ietween
thiry-five
and
forty
nen
were
employed
during
the
ummer.
Consolidated
has
also
been
do-ag
considerable
work
during
the
.unimer
on
-some
properties-
on
Sower
Creek,
a
tributary
.of,
the
'inlay.,
The
result
of
thW
tool
s
said
to
have
been
highly
satis
actory.
iTILL
COLDER
IN
FAR
NORTH
The
weather
in
the
far
north
A'as
still
colder
this
morning,
the
owest
recorded
temperature
by
He
government
telegraphs
being
20
belo
zero
at
Stewart
Itiver.
In
the
in'terkir
the
temperature
is
ilso
low,
today
17
below
being
registered
at
Burns
Lake.
The
re-
xrt
follows:
j;
Terrace
Part
cloudy,
north
1rid,
26.
'
Rosswood
Clear,
calm,
10.
Aiyairiah
Clear,
calm,
10.
'
AMce
ArrrPajfr
cloudy,
evilm,
20.
',
,
,
Anyox
Clear,
calm,
19.
;'PortSmpon
Clear,
calm,
1C.
I
!iazjtpn
Part
cloudy,
calm,
6.
Smithers-Part,
.
cjoudy,
calm,
lj
Gb.
I
Burns
Lake
Clear,
cam,
17b.
Haysport
Light
wind,
clear,
24.
.Atlin
Parl
cloudy,
IO.'
U'hite
Horse
Cloudy,
south
wind,
5.
Stewnrt
River
Part
cloudy,
calm,
20b.
Dawson
Part
eloudy,
calm,
lb.
DIES
AGED
98
S8ATTLK,
Wash.
Dec.
3.
Ezra
Meokar,
98
years
of
age,
one
of
Mineralization
consists
of
Ms
nrvivors
of
the
era
of
he
covered
wagon
:
pioneers,
died
ort
aly
yesterday.
.,
nam
Ben-IIur.
Capitol,
tonight.
SEARCH
PROVES
INEFFECTIVE
No
Sign
of
Hunters
Supposed
to
Have
Iieen
Drowned
at
Hnrtley
Day
Reporting
failure
In
a
two-day
searcn
for
E.
C.
Gibbons
and
Thor
Johnson,
well
known
local
citi
zens,
who
are
presumed
te
have
been
drowned
last
Tuesday
night
at
Hartley
Bay,
where
they
were
hunting,
provincial
police
officers
returned
to
Prince
Rupert
aboard
the
gas
boat
Zenardi
at
10:30
yes-'
terday
morning.
Grent
depth
of
the
water
around
the
scene
of
the
.
now
practically
certain
double
,
fatality,
together
with
the
large!
area
that
would
have
to
be
comb-.
cd,
made
dragging
operations!
practically
ineffectual.
Officers!
who
conducted
the
search
were
Staff
Sergeant
Alex
McNeill
and
Constables
Potterton
and
Robb.
No
further
clue
as
to
the
fate
of
the
two
missing
men
was
found.
!
Other
local
citizens
who
assist-j
ed
in
the
search,
including
sev-j
eral
members
of
the
party
who
were
with
Gibbons
and
Johmfon
at
the
time
of
their
drowning,
after!
scouring
Hartley
Bay
for
a
couple
of
days,
are
remaining
in
the
neighborhood,
H
Is
now
practically
conceded
that
Mr.
Gibbons
and
Mr.
Johnson
lost
their
lives
by
drowning.
The
police,
while
carrying
out
dragging
operations,
founn
the
water
so
cold
that
they
believe
it
would
have
been
impossible
for
anyone
thrown
In
to
remain
long
on
the
surface.
The
fact
that
the
two
men
were
heavily
weighted
with
hunting
clothes
and
am
munition,
together
with
the
depth
of
the
water,
lends
to
the
opinion
that
their
bodies
may
never
come
to
the
surface.
There
are
strong
tidal
currents
at
the
point
where
the
tragedy
is
believed
to
have
occured.
The
police
acknowledge
assistance
given
them
iri.thVdraggJnic
operations
by
Capt.
Charles
Lar-kin
of
the
Zanardi
and
J.
P.
Dougherty.
;
An
attempt
may
be
made
pri
vately
to
recover
the
bodies
with'
he
use
of
halibut
gear.
STORES
LOOK
CHRISTMASSY
Japanese
Orangea
Feature
Local
Retail
Market;
Turkeys
Coming
Next
Week
Although
the
festive
season
is
still
more
than
three
weeks
dis
tant,
local
stores
are
already
be
ginning
to
look
quite
Christmassy.
r.ver-popuiar
Japanese
oranges
arrived
during
the
past
week,
and
there
is
a
ready
demand
at
$1.10
per
box.
The
new
crop
of
navel
oranges
is
also
in
und
the
price
is
relieved,
three
dozen
for
a
dollar
again
being
generally
available.
The
fruit
are
a
little
green
and
tnrt
as
yet,
but
will
soon
be
Im
proved
Cranberries
are
also
on
the
mar
ket
at
two
pounds
for
36c.
Housewives
are
busy
with
their
Christ
mas
cakes,
plum
puddings
and
mincemeat
and
tnere
Is
a
run
on
i
fruit
peel,
nuts,
raisins,
currantsv
'
.r
mtt
.t
i
etc.
laoie
raisins
are
aiso
oi-fered.
There
has
been
a
slight
softening
in
the
price
of
butter,
but
flour
is
up
and
eggs
are
taking
their
seasonal
advance.
Christmas
turkeys
will
arrive
bout
December
15.
It
is
not
yet
definitely
known,
but
it
Is
expected
the
price
will
be
around
45c
or
50c
as
it
was
last
year.
Prlcea
current
are
aa
'ollow:
KTVXXA
fipltrenburg
sa.75
Winter
Banana
Jumble
pMc
(8.10
Orren
cooking
apple
(DO.)
S
lb.
96c
Bo
si.78
ratir
Jap
Orange,
box
,
at.jo
Naval
Oranges
;..
to
tic
!moni.
8'inklt,
dowi
....
40c
to
50c
Imperial
Valley
grapefruit,
3
fee
...
.
36c
u.ida
OraLtiru.i,
2
lor
Mo
Banana,
3
lb.
3Jo
rxtrncted
Honey,
per
Jar
sac
Comb
honey
zie
DaUa,
bulk,
a
lb,
tor
2
Jo
Ralalna,
bulk,
per
lb
18c
Table
ra
loins,
lb.
....,......
ato
California
Dainty
Date,
packaga
..
aso
a
lb.
BUTTER
No.
1
ereamerr
..
No.
2
creamery,
3
lb,
3o
.
.
,itx
and
Wat,
ONE
OF
THE
DRAMATIC
RESCUES
This
photo,
tiiken
from
the
S.
S.
Ili-rlin,
show.-,
a
woman
n
ir
1'1
by
a
life
preserver
being
manoeuvred
aioni(s:aV
ship
preparatory
being
taken
aboard.
Note
the
choppinesa
of
too
aeu,
which
made
rescue
work
perilous
for
all
concerned.
UIMMK
Krhft
Umlxrter.
H'
nuric
oli
sac
a,,l.
p4W.
..
........
too
an.
lb
lb..
.
,
.i.
.
.itf'.ti.
Jkbc
atuttai.
Kftpiieao
lUaMjefteryf
1s
Roquton
Tte
IwifU-
Bfaok.'Ma.
Ib
4t
1
Hour.
40.
Mo.
1
Paairy
flour.
16
tMtry
flour.
4a
.
Ptn
......
3oro
pound
iNSh
Mltll
CU(IM
DUltarU
tints
..
B.
c.
Owh
Mrtras
LoeaU
hi
UM
iuukl
klppeta,
Jo
ttppeewi
aalmoo,
lb.
moMd
Um
004,
14
ilnnan
bsVUw,
lb
,
Halibut
.4.
7fto
Ooidfn
Loat.
IbS
SSL.
J.
Jt..
ML..
A
it
MY.
lb.
.
..
fl..aa.B...S
ilaaayii,
bJM
Valeaaut
.
.
..
Jl
t
'n'iwfci
alMiM'
V.'.'.'.X.'.V
VaJnuia,
um
hsl
.?
Mc
Atmondii
.T&i...,
soc
c-vaiiuu
aoo
Manchurtan
walnuU
9a
Umw
13.73
mi
S3
31
as
uo
M'JS
140
sac
M3!)
36c
Ottron
peel
...,...
80
Black
cooking
fit,
lb.
16c
WMlse
fl,
3
lb'
MV.JS...
aeef
Cocoanula
....
3!ourrn,U.
lb
30c
Tokay
Orape.
lb
3J!
Afcpl
34c
Anjou
pcara,
doeen
BOX
.1.
Pomegranate,
each
jim
Cranberries,
.
SOs
Peaches,
pealed
Wc
j.ro
ArlcoU,
lb
.,
ate
Pi-mim
ttO-100,
4lb,
tSc
35
lb.
box
II.M
I'miHo.
o-T0
ib.
...'...?
lb,
tot
sat
.............lud
Proass.
4041!
i
,,..tM.-
lit
as
lb
UrLirtm'a
Cieom
an
f.t
t
Sml
ijfcjax,.
not.
i
BruoklleM
HwlM
eka.
H
P
SQe
Orirere
44c
'rook
field
CMiMllaO
eheM.
H
tb.
pk
V
;
'SlUi
ut
'
":
iiurk.
mtj
mil
....
Ayianirr
bacon.
Bb.
ai.
MMMiarat
...
vm.ioin
or,
foaweW
H
.
.
Ml
5K-C
pot
rokt
jmm.
aVef,
roast.
prtaM
rtb
Lamb
obops
uuuo.
iwiiiir
Uuiib,
leg
Muttoa.
shops
Mutton
aawmir
lb.
ttoeu.
I
n.
for
btru.
ck
Corrota,
S
Um,
for
rotauca,
sack
J
25
t
PMalty,
buajch
Oai-i
c.
imponod.
par
lb!
.
.
Mm
OaMiflo,
lav
T
Mow
gtwn
oiistM.
par
bunch
runup.
Iba.
B
O
Oalar
4
Iba
Caltfcrak
aWd
bttaai
Cauliflower
Jftc
.
lb.
fsjrnif
adrbuts.
lb,
.
8km
-mum.
i
ih.
Paitnip,
4
lbs.
Back
California
wloaU
4o
P,nch-
H
No.
I
m
aed
nuts,
lb.
tie
"W.
lUbans
aaaj
ntiMit
Ulack
DHMiCAd
OaOUonla
soft
skwueit
I
White
100
lb
walnuts,'
lb
SOs
"Vrllow.
100
iba
Wheat,
No.
I
OaU
Bran
Short
UjFlnc
Mash
rt:tTi
Scratch
food
..
.-.
.'.'IV.
.iv;.
&t
acrap
Oiuuod
oil
oakt
Baby
chick
food
...I.....
PIim
oat
chopa
Oruahed
aato
1W
Iba.
.
..ta.76
.
.
..?6
...
..
13
JO
Middlings
,
ji.7o
rly
taeo
in
Pine
bar!?
chop
..!'.
W.78
IUli:il
IKflTk'
and
otSM.
Ill)
Sic
aft
t
Mftf
ijm
JIIMTS
Turkey
(Om.
lb.
4V-
60:
bW
k-.'.
1
tmvwmn
.....f.
USA
Mtoad.
.lam.
wbole.
Unit
tun,
picnic.
Hi.
CotUft
rsila,
lb.
ot
19
40
His
Baby
Boy
Was
Troubled
With
Whooping
Cough
Mr.
F.rneat
Kmnier,
?rerdom,
Altj
writw:
"My
luiby
boy,
t.ro
yfrs
s,
im
trotililnl
with
whrnpini
couah.
I
trioil
cverylhing
I
could
n"1'
of,
but
lw
kept
Retting
wurso.
A
friect
sdvimd
me
to
try
Dr.
Wood's
Norway
Pino
Syrup
and
it
gar
him
great
relief,
and
lefor
Using
tlie
nontonls
of
(lie
pernnd
Ix1"
the
oougli
Itad
completely
dixappoared.
Price
Me.
a
lUks;
Urge
family
60c.
at
all
druggists
and
dealer.
Put
up
only
ty
Tiie
T.
Milburn
C
i
IM1.,
Twi
Out.'