December
22,
1928
RUPERT
SPORTSMEN
TAKE
A
BACK
SEAT
id
caugni
a
oik
Jack-
,
i.
''WW"
in
andi)rglng
MINING,
Stocks
;..!
.
ud
afternoon
clos-,..
(iices
on
Vancouver
Kxthnnge
on
oui
lis!
hoard
daily.
r:in
give
instant
serin
buying
and
selling
Storks
on
Vancouver
I
xchar.ge.
,
,il
(i
have
facilities
for
i
.
Wheat
orders
on
v,
j'
Si
ci
Exchange.
J!i
prpu
niing
Miller.
Court
&
Co-
Ltd.
V
an
corn
er.
S.
IX
Johnston
Co.Lld.
GJT
2nd
Avenue
Prmouilupett,
H.C
COAL
.
u
r
choice
Ei
yi
(
ASSIDY
WEI,-
II
M.
TON
TELKWA
A.'-o
Buikley
Hay
and
Grain,
t
I:
-.bin
Hood
Flour.
Phew
Ifi
Rupert
Feed
Co.
9TA
,
i
I
S
IS
GLOVES
i
mti.
Buckskin
and
PtK
ii
in
all
ir.(M.
Al'
Hiu-hcd
and
wa
mly
TKMITATION
SALii
95c
T0
82.95
SCARVES
in
d.izzling
new
niol
"e,ns
ami
dashing
colors
I
m
ule
and
smart
lv
tai-TKMPTATION
SALE
from
81.95
him
out
in
his
hands
Is
one
that
can
lick
most
fish
stories
going
the
rounds.
I
Kvery
winter
John
fishes
in
II
IhmIdm
I
t!ll,nw
Tnlii
it.
L
!
cinrv
lJ
"'s.i
i
luugvii
;
""v,
iiuar
ine
lown
oi
nt-
w."'er
mm
DiuuRiii
.
w.iio(.cr,
ana
some
8
miles;
ihii
Big
Jnekfish
north-west
of
Edmonton,
and
ev-'
IJeatu
All
ery
winter
John
.gets
his
quota
;
J
of
fish,
but
not
always
in
a
hand
,
.,.
":V.TO
Dec.
22:
The;to
hand
struggle
with
the
finny
!
f
ii-iw
John
Milligan
of
i
ono8.
was
the
case
a
few
days
With
lightt.cord
arid.a
small
hook
John
went
out
on
.the
ice
of
the
lake,
chopped
a
.
hole
through,
baited
his
hook,
lowered
it,
and
sat
back
for
results.
He
I
didn't
Jiave
to
,wait
long
for
a
btye,
and
proceeded
to
haul
in.
Ihjnd
orer
hand
he
hauled
in
the
I
cord,
with
each
succeeding
tuir
believing
that
he
had
at
least
hooked
a
whale.
Finally
his
catch
broke
water
at
the
edge
of
the
hole,
and
with
amazement
John
gazed
into
the
face
of
the
daddy
of
all
jackfish
in
northern
Alberta.
With
a
final
heave
and
a
grunt
he
got
the
monster
oat
of
the
water
only
to
hear
the
taut
line
snap,
and
the
fish
flop
back.
That
was
too
much
for
;John.
Right
after
the
falling
i
fish
he
plunged,
hitting
the
wat-Jer
almaat
at
the
same
tine,
and
,
MewrtRg
r,
two-handed
hold
on
.the
big
jack
just
below
the
gtlhi.
I
for
the
next
few
seconds
the
water
was
churned
into
foam
a?
jonn
ana
me
jacKiish
staged
a
faugh
and
tumble
in
the
icy
wat-
er,
but
finally
John
emerged
tor,
although
almast
frozen.
A
quick
dash
to
the
cabin,
a
,
rundown,
and
a
change
of
I
clothes,
and
John
-was
fit
again
I,
,'
The
jack
was
brought
to
Edmon-j
ton,
and
proved
to
be
38
inches
Jong,
tipping
the
scales
at
20
pounds.
COMPLETED
THE
JOH
Mistreat
DM
you
empty
the
water
under
the
refrigerator.
Green
Girl
Yes'm.
and
put
in
some
fresh.
Five
Big
Christmas
Values
TIES
Silk
and
Knit
Neck
Scarfs
in
a
host
of
wonderful
colors
and
patterns.
Moat
of
Uietn
are
hand
tailored.
TEMPTATION
SALE
PRICE,
from
gQ
SHIRTS
Pure
White
Broadcloth
Shi
lswui'
collars
attached
and
unattached!
Expert
fitting
and
well
tailored
TEMPTATION
SALE
$4.45
1
PWCE
81.95
AND
82.95
The
Acme
SWEATERS
orters'
Third
Avenue
Terms,
Strictly
Cash.
J.
D.
Galloway,
provincial
mineralogist,
lists
among
the
outstanding
events
in
the
mining
in-
A.tm,
nt
Ri-Hlak
l"7llimMa
.
fhU
year,
huimcwi;
.
uc
vciuhicu
of
the
Ferguson
silver-lead
mine
;
on
Ioganika
River;
auccaasful
re
sults
of
development
at
Duthie
mines
with
consequent
commencement
of
new
power
plant
and
other
improvements;
discovery
of
high-grade
ore
on
Mountain
Boy
property
at
Stewart,
intensive
campaign
of
dfiyelMiment
and
eoipiaenttbySfbTiimJer
Co.
on
the
thrt-e
Aeptofi-'nfc
recently
acquired
Prosperity,
Porter-Idaho
and
s)verado;
continued
expansion
of
pMdobtioh
by
the
three
major
producerthrJBrittania
Anyox
aJiA
Copper
.Mountain;
the
number
of
old
'mihes
that
have
givan
definite.
iadic4b"jn
of
being
revived
into
active
pro
ducing
life:
the
abundance
of
capital
available:
''
The
Outland
Silver
Bar
Mines
Ltd
have
coachideji
'
operations
in
the
vicinity
of
the
Salmon
Kiwi'
glacier
for
the
season
and
have
made
a
shipment
of
approximately
two
tons
(38
sacks)
of
ore
from
four
tunnels
for
the
purpose
o4
learning
the
average
value
of
the
ore
that
has
been
opened
up
this
season.
Four
new
veins
and
ore.
tones
were
opened
up
during
the
year
with
values
of
from
$14
to
$150
per
ton
and
varying
widths
and
lengths.
The
ore
xones
arc
lo
cated
on
the
almost
perpendicular
:
jng
4.1,
siae
01
a
mountain
ana
are
accessible
oftly
by
the
cons.
Miction
of
trails
but
strong
veins
and
SDuarent
ipparent
extent
extent
of
of
the
the
01
oie
e
r.one
zone
have
,ve
been
been
responnible
responsible
f..r
fur
the
the
tonal
hna!
Cress,
7ress,
IikIoI
tli.'
Nnating
and
JMI
4
1HOM
XT.
JOHN
TO
OLAMlOW-XIVIIItrOOl.
Jb
18.
Feb
15
Montroy.l
App,'?,JArro'KsTl""0,
S.S
0nrl
Ajni.
C.P.R.
ButiMi.
Viwwt"
TttoplwM
Strmout
J
610
THE
DAILVNEWS
PAGE
FIVE
News
of
the
Mines
AROUND
PRINCE
RUPERT
Vancouver
Man
to
Operate
McDames
Creek
Placer
Ground;
J.
I).
Galbway
Reviews
Outstanding
Event;
Outland
Silver
Looking
Well
J1IH.
Gray,
who
spent,
the
iast
summer
surveying
lode
goiu
properiies
in
uiu
vassiiii
uiaiv;i.
j.ui
yoiivumvi
toroato
ia
nntrnp-pd
with
his
associate.
E.
L.
Saville,
in
com
pleting
financial
arrengements
for
the
handling
of
a
gold
placer
ground
in
the
vicinity
of
McDames
Creek,
which
is
vormvrlPfl
.is
nf
unusual
nromise.
These
properties,
com
prising
11
benci
leases,
were
secured
in
1925
and
were
thorqugniy
examined
anu
x-epmicu
u
j
geological
experts.
Develop
ment
of
the
property
is
expected
(
penetrating
of
a
gold
ore
zone
to
onn
ud
a
larire
mineralized
;
quite
different
from
anything
area
which
is
as
yet
very
little
known
but
which
is
said
to
be
second
to
none
in
Canada.
Ac
tivities
of
early
miners
at
Mc
else
found
in
the
Portland
Canal
district.
Assays
of
this
have
raneed
from
$12.05
to
$28.
in
gold
with
a
few.
ounces
in
sjl
Dames
Creek,
resulting
in
great
kver.
Much
underground
work
values
in
gold
being
recovered,
have
led
Mr.
Grfay
to
the
conclusion
that,
with
modern
equipment,
even
greater
success
will
attend
future
operations.
Own-srship
of
the
property
is
in
the
hands
of
a
small
Vancouver
syn-.
dicate.
The
small
amount
of
money
required
to
operate
the
hydraulic
plant
already
on
the
ground
makes
the
undertaking
very
attractive.
There
ha
been
considerable
activity
in
'the
Caa-'
siar
country
during
the
past
sen-son
and
it
is
expected
that
British
capitalists
may
soon-
become
interested
in
it.
was
done
during
the
past
season
and
considerable
machinery
in
stalled.
The
prospect
is
that
n
real
mine
it
to
be
made
of
the
Outland
Silver
Bar.
Transportation
could
be
afforded
by
aer
ial
tram
OLD
COUNTRY
FOOTBALL
English
League,
Division
1
Arsenal
1,
Darnley
1.
jBirmingham
5,
Leeds
1.
Blackburn
2.
Cardiff
0.
Bolton
6,
Leicester
0.
Derby
County
3,
Bury
1.
Everton
5,
Newcastle
2.
Huddersfield
4,
Westham
0.
Manchester
City
2,
Liverpool,
3.
Portsmouth
S,
Manchester
Uni-
Sbeffield
Wednesday
4,
Aston
Villa
1.
Sunderland
4,
Sheffield
United
Second
Barnsley
2,
Millwall
2.
Blackpool
3.
Wolverhampton
0.
BnMford
2,
Oldham
0.
Bristol
City
2.
Port
vale
1.
1
1
CMlsea
Clatto
Qriiial
St
1,
NotU
County
1.
n
l,
Keadlng
x.
y
1,
Middlesboro
4.
Forest
3,
Hull
City
1.
City
1,
Preston
1.
isea
1,
Southampton
1.
WeM
Bromwich
3,
Tottenham
2,
Scottish
League.
Division
1
Airtjries
0.
Celtfc
1.
Ay-fj8,
Third
Lanark
0.
Clyije
2.
Cowdenbeath
3.
DuiUee
0,
ParUck
0.
Faljirk
2,
St.
Johnston
0.
Hamilton
3,
Hearts
2.
IIibrnii
-1,
-Kilmarnock
1.
QueeaaJPrk-G,.
berdeea.
2.
Rai'"Rbvers2;
roTherwell
2.
Rankers
1,
St.
Mirron
t.
Division
2
Second
Alloa
0,
Dumbarton
21.
Arthuriie
1,
Kings
Park
4.
Bathgate
1,
Queen
of
South
3.
Bones
1,
Dundee
United
0.
Clydebank
4,
Arbroath.
3.
Dunfermline
3,
Leith
1.
Forfar.
3.
East
Fife
1.
Morton
4,
Armadale
2.
St.
Bernards.
1,
Albion
1.
Stenhouse
Muir
0,
Bait,Stirl-
FIRE
DOES
DAMAGE
Considerable
damage
was
done
a
1
:i
:
16
this
morning
when
fire
1
I'
oke
out
at
the
residence
of
Clara
Weir,
837
Comox
Avenue,
1
10:11
an
overheated
stove.
Wall
p
iper
wan
burned
off
arid
boards
were
scorched.
Damage
is
estimated
at
about
$200.
C
HOTEL
ARRIVALS
(Prince
Rupert
I.'
,
,
C
,J-i"
"
Miss
Deris
II.
Greenwood
And
III..
IT.La
T
DI.1....I.
I
mill
nrater
u.
unuaiuo,
oujua.
Mr.
and;
Mrs.
I
Stewart
:K.
A
Mtciarc
Ka8;
u.
Holt,
Vancouver;
Mrs
D.
Liastonc,
city;
J
Uonaldson,
Fumy
wool,
slip-overs
in
neww.
m.
j.
M..ci
1
"-
i,ort
i4inirton-
II
patterns
anu
cu..
,
'T;.T.
V.7
-
.
.
.
.dum
a,
of
niskm
ceuvei
cuffs
and
bottoms.
A
wonoeriui
.
.
v
..
rjoval
Laner,
Van-
gift
for
mw.:iXBMHTAnufrl4Hm.iW.i"T-L.
.
1Ur
Ufc.ott
and
M.
.c.
0laen.
SALE
PRICE,
from
1,95'
-
84.95;
m
.k
m
Mouuoae
'
lty
.
1M
M
tltl.
March
3
M.nl-I.rc
Aoril
u
DtlthPM
oi
Bfdlord
Tl)
t
llimOtKU-SOl!
lilAJII'TON-ANT
W
till'
Jan.
IM.
Fb.
Hi
Match
as
Montcalm
irson
and
Stan
Watson,
Anyox:
John
Jacobsen
and
Frank
Strom.
Stewart:
W.
C.
Hang,
W.
II.
Frost
and
J.
Marshall,
Sas-
,
katoon.
Savoy
W.
Walsh.
Telegraph
Creek;
Mr.;.
F.
D.
Magar,
Stewart;
Olof
Ouse
and
John
F.
Murray,
Jap
Inlet;
Annie
Pilling
-and
J.
K.
Pyne.
Kitimaat.
LOCAL
NEWS
ITEMS
James
McGlashin
.sailed
last
night
on
the
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver.
J.
M.
Hockin
sailed
last
night
on
the
Princess
Royal
for
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
Joseph
Portelance
and
son
Sailed
last
evening
on
the
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver.
Miss
Camille
Peters
ia
here
from
Ocean
Falls
visiting
with
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Martin
Miller,
beai
uove.
Hugh
A.
HarrisNew
Hazelton
mining
man,
sailed
last
evening
on
the
Prince
Rupert
for
Van
couver.
All
stores
will
be
closed
on
Wednesday,
December
2C,
and
open
all
day
Thursday,
December
H.
Retail
Merchants'
Associat
ion.
901
Herbert
Porter,
well
known
fur
buyer,
sailed
last
evening
on
the
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver
where
he
will
spend
Christmas
and
New
Years
with
his
family.
Dr.
II.
L.
Alexander
sailed
last
'night
on
the
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver
where
he
will
pend
the
Christmas
holidays.
Airs.
Alexander
and
child
are
already
in
the
south.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Ben
Self
left
on
this
mornings'
train
or
the
prairies.
Mr.
Self
is
going
to
the
Flin
Flon
country
where
ho
expects
to
locate
and
Mrs.
Self
will
visit
meanwhile
in
Calgary.
Hans
G.
Olsen,
Smithers
man
ager
of
the
Hanson
Timber
&
Lumber
Co.,
sailed
last
evening
on
the
Prtnce
Kunert
for
Van
couver
where
he
will
spend
the
holiday
season.
R.
H.
Worlock
of
the
F.
G.
Dawson
Ltd.
staff,
sailed
last
evening
on
the
Prince
Rupert
for
victoria
where
he
will
spend
the
Chriitmas
and
New
Year
holi
days
at
his
home.
Minor
damage
was
done
when
fire,,
doe
to
a
defective
chimney,
Jrarned
shingles
on
the
roof
of
the
premises
known
as
the
Rob
erts
Rooms
on
Fulton
Street.
at
1:30
yesterday
afternoon.
Mr.
and
Mr.
Roy.
Lancaster!
sailed
last
night
on
the
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver
enroute
to
Boston
Bar
where
Mr.
Lancaster
has
been
transferred
in
his
cap
acity
as
operator
for
the
Canad
ian
National
Railways.
Eight
of
the
children
Bring
et
the
Ridley
Home
have
left
for
their
holidays
but
there
remain
seventeen.
It
has
been
the
habit
of
local
people
to
remember
these
youngsters
at
Christmas
and
doubtless
they
vft
do,
tlje
same
this
year.
n
1
i-
.
,
;
jW
nv
A
VCMIIC
Wn
lllV
,i
,
m,,
'.
ON
tUfllOX
AVENUE
jNjdpsed
on
Monday
as
well
"ompanv
Uk'ng
over
five
addit-1
'
.
'
:
ftjSt-l,
tv?ty
?fflW
.
h'
inis
adioiniiu
'
;.r
'
Earlv!
'.Mhrnlmr
ltl
Tln
l?"ci0d
on
"edneadajr
S
ibbar
It'..
Amy
A.,
Nat-,
Premie
of
Clara
Weir
Due
tf
uZ?
ni
ve
Silver
.mi
liul.y
Silver
tract-
'Overheated
Stove
JUn
b!
M
"
n.
Th-
season's
development!
.
."pridar
instead
of
Monday.
Friends
of
Mrs.
W.
H.
Wilson-Murray.who
is
at
present
visiting
in
Edinburgh,
Scotland,
will
be
pleased
to
learn
that
she
is
now
making
good
progress
toward
recovery
following
a
recent
rather
serious
Illness
with
congestion
of
both
lungs.
Miss
Willia
Dyer
sailed
last
evening
on
the
Frince
Rupert
for
Vancouver
enroute
to
Kelso,
Wh.
whom
tho
will
v!lt
iW(k
i'.l'"Tr'
VSier
sister.
Mrs.
Fred
Gllhuly,
While
in
the
south,
she
will
also
visit
U'ltVi
nnnfhftr
slafat-
ft.d
,1.
n
1
ITaII
f.
-
......
...
.
.
.vv.,
.......
It.
H-d
I1U1I.
Itl'llll
T
I
i
n.ij
,,
jr
t
.
'iniiimiii
ijiajiiu,
ai
Victoria
uouuaru,
wcean
John
R.
Morgan,
well
known
logging
operator,
will
spend
Christmas
at
the
new
sawmill
at
Billmor
where
all
hta
family
is
gathered
including
Mrs.
Morgan
and
their
two
daughters,
the
Mesdames
Palmer,
arid
their
E.
A..
Goddard,
who
is
teach
ing
school
at
Ocean
Falls,
arriv
iff
uirWrmlsA
I
HOUOIY
BARGAINS
ing
SELF
ACQUITTED
Judge
Young
In
County,
Court
this
morning
dismissed
a
charge
against
Ben
Self
of
false
pretences
jki
connection
with
a
chattel
mortgage,
the
holder
of
which
was
Mrs.
Helen
Nations.
THIRTY
DAYS
EACH
at
the
Moetreal
Importers
JT
i
Don't
to
hod
with
cold
feet
llicse
damp
nights.
Ciet
;i
pair
or
Bedroom
Slij)pers
from
our
largo
stodt.
We
luive
thfin
in
all
sizes.
For
all
they
cost,
you
nilflit
as
well
Ik.
coiuforlable.
Your
friends,
too,
would
appreciate
vour
lliouglitfuliit'ss
in
receiviii
sucli.a
stiitylilc
gift.
And
the
price
is
remarkably
low!
FOR
GIFTS
Our
slock
offers
you
u
wonderful
beleclion
of
pwrytliinfl
for
men's
wear,
n
ml
boys,
big
and
lillle,
too.
We
Imivc
Neckties
in
infinite
varicly,
all
in
fancy
boxes,
ranging
in
price
from
15c
lo75c
These
are
great
value.
-
The
value
we
are
Offering
in
Men's
Shirls
is
moving
our'
Ia'rge
slock
of
Ihese
front
our
shcIVes
Tosl.
Vlrave"
a
fine
seJeclion
of
Knglish
Hroiulclolli
-Men's
Shirls.
(he
regular
value
of
wliich
was
$3.75,
iJoiiig
at
our
Sale
of
Sales
al
91.03.
;
v
Ladies
Pilnips
and
Oxfords,
loo.
is
another
bargain
line
which
our
numerous
customers.
arc
appreciating
lo
the
full.
Have
you
seen
our
prices
for
ihese
quality
shoes?
The
value
is
surprising!
Montreal
Importers
THIRD
AVENUE
J.
II.
MILLER,
PROPRIETOR
"CATERPILLAR"
Tractors
BIGGER
THAN
THE
WEATHER!
',
A
jSize
for
.Every
Use
A
-Hundred
Use
for
Every
'Size
1
TON,
TWENTY,
T1IIRTV,
SIXTY
BETTER
QUICKER
CHEAPER
Literature
and
Prices
on
Request
,.
Sole
Distributors
for
B.
C,
MORRISON
TRACTOR
&
EQUIPMENT
C.O.,
LIMITED
lira
nrh
Olflrrs
NurtlH.ni
l"arllr
Frflgtit
llulldlng
Nrlsuu
Krlowna
940
Milieu
street
Norman
C.
rrulrkthnk.
1'rlnre
Grtirgc
,
VANCOtVEK.
IV
C.
Dlst.
Manajrr
HOLT
0SCI&lM
CHRISTMAS
bet
is
only
a
tew
(Wv
away
and
many
are
in
doubt
as
to
what
to
give.
Have
you
considered
something
for
the
oar?
!j
PRBSTONE
ANTI-FREEZE
.!
WEED
AND
OFF
N'ON
TIRE
CHAINS
BUMPERS
AND
BUMUERETTBS
GASOLINE
OUAOES
CAR
HEATERS
SPOT
LIGHTS
.
SNUBBERS
AUTOMATIC
WINDSHIELD
WIPERS
and
many
other
items
too
numerous
to
Itemise
are
in
stock
at
reasonable
prices.
These
are
very
acceptable
gifts
to
motorists.
To
all
our
customers
and
friends
we
wish
a
Very
Merry-Christmas
and
a
Prosperous
New
Year.
S.
E.
PARKER,
LIMITED
3rd
Ave.
East
FORD
DEALERS
DOMINION
TIRES
Phono
S3
PLEADS
(III
I
LTY
Fred
Morris,
having
elected
speedy
trial
yesterday
afternoon,
pleaded
guilty
before
Judge
Young
in
County
Court
this
morning
to
a
charge
of
aaaaujting
Themas
Shackleton,
Uak
hotel
keeper,
nd
sentence
was
reserved
until
December
27.
Bert
Dennis
and
Stephen
Samp-1
Miss
Easthope
of
the
local
ed
In
the
city
from
the
paper
Is0".
Port
Simpson
Indians,
plead-
teaching
staff
has
gone
to
spend
town
on
the
Princess
Royal
last
ed
guilty
before
Judge
Young
in
:
the
holidays
In
Terrace.
evening
and
left
on
this
morn-1
County
Court
this
morning
on
ing's
train
for
New
Hazelton
charges
of
theft
from
a
dwelling
Mrs.
James
Farquhar
left
mi
where
he
will
spend
the
Christ-
at
Terrace
and
were
euch
sen-:
the
train
today
for
Terrace
when-mas
and
New
Y'ear
holidays
at
tenced
to
thirty
days'
imprison-,
she
will
visit
with
her
parent"
his
home.
I
ment.
over
Christmas.
i
i
J