PAGE FOUR ti The Daily News PFfTE RUPERT - BRITISH COLUMBU Published i Afternoon, except Sunday, by Prince Rupert L'as , News, Limited, Third Avenue. H. F. l'ULLEK - - - Managing Editor. I DAILY EDITION .aiMi vm ;i.Vfi a SURSCJIIITIOX RATES City JLiivHT, by mail or earner, yearly p. -iod, paid in advance $5.0i. For lesser aeriod. paid in advance, i-er month 5v By mail to all parU of Northern and Central British Columbia, paid in advar.ee for yearly period 48.00 Or fosr months for $1.00 B mail to all other parts ot British Columbia, the British Em"'- nd United tat- paid advance per year . .. $8.QV By m !1 other countries, pi yejr ., $T.fc Trans:. Mspiay Ad-rt!sing. per inch, per InaertioB $1.4 - Trar.sk MverttabiK an Front Page, per inch $80 Local R. jir, per InreiUon, per line Sit Classified Advertising, per insertion, per wore! Legal Notts, each Insertion per sgato line .15 p, ' Contra, atea of cation AAVertMng and Circular n telephone -93' Bdiler and Reporters T lcpnene - .... $6 Member of Audit Rureau of Circulations Tuesday, Sept 18, 1928 HORSE RACING SUGGESTED It is si jested that the best way to bring back the Prince Rupert fail t popularity is to institute horse races here in eftniu t uon therewith. It is said that while the Acropolis tli l -.rounds are unsuited to the sport, a field might be - n. ! In some more suitable part of the city which cor.; jr. pared for racing and later could be developed in not be in datt sTf 1 Acropolis Hi:i. Wf j.i;5.- i is si'fj lin'iv -irt the .ui.Kuua,:;. that prv very .-uitai'i; tvi-n if t:,c ... 1 1 Mlf t'U l(Hik a fM iia, ground where players would f i ivakin their necks as is the case at i lie xuc ie8tion for what it is worth. It se t ; a; one at or near the foot of .hi u -iu I little clearing and would are not feasible it is a good i an auxiliary sports ground where .-"iier and where rugby football might us other sports and games. ONLY THE CREAM (Toronto Star) . . .say MacdonaM arrived in Canada one of' wit: wwuKi wuiiuiy wiui cue uerciicis, me uiu jjw tie and the diseased, for she wants nothing but the best" The Granby Consolidated Mining, Smelting ft Power Co. Ltd. has taken an option on a group of claims adjoining the Hidden ( reek mine at Amox from William Hanna. The property consists of fourteen clair I, covering some 700 acres, extends from Falls Creek over tow;;.,;- Hustings Arm. The Granby Co. will commence development w ork at once in the way of electrical prospecting which will probably be followed by a program of diamond drilling. If the property proves up as it is expected it will be operated on a similar scale to the working at Hidden Creek and the ore will, be used to supply the smelter with copper as Hidden Creek has done for fourteen years. .surne mining operations at Good brogres is being with thai Granby Co.'s co tion work on the Bonanza propi 1 . near Anyox, fit havinjr been a up operation. aerial tramway within a few ' inirs. with th 1 r- , I.lrt line The '' anby Point, across the bay from gentite silver is reported to have been made by Archie McPhail on the Highland Boy group which adjoins the Chance on the north in the vicinity of Trout Creek in the upper Kitsault Valley. The strike was made at a distance of onlv 1200 feet from the main trail and the ore ledge is folly twejjro feet wide, having been traced, 0$ the surface tor a , coqaideroby distance, it is consioerea a sinae of major importance. Mr. McPhafl intends to do as much work as possible on the ore this year. PhiliD J. Job, well known coast mining man, has been Inspecting properties throughout the Alice Arm district with Elmer Nes. Another mining visitor at Alice Am has been C. W. Tolly, representative of the financial con cern of Solloway, Mills ft Co., wbi later proceeded -to Stewart Encouraging reports are coming from the Independence mine at Stewart where diamond drUHnf has been in progress for a n amber of weeks. Five holes are reported to have been bored, cut-'ing three veins nine, twenty anc thirty feet in width. Large bodie- of good concentrating ore are reported to be indicated, one small sample of drill ore reachin; Stewart showing several spote of ruby silver. No. 6 bote, jusl started, is expected to cot six vein and will, therefore, be the ntos. important Additional equlpmen has been taken onto the property recently and it is expected th Revenue Mining Co. will carry ot development all winter. In addition to diamond drilling, open cat ting and stripping two veins or the surface is being carried on. A deal has been completed fo sufficient capital to- enable the carrying on of development work on the Bitter Creek Mines Ltd.. formerly known as the L.L. ft H group, on the south fork of Bit ter Creek. The arrangement provides sufficient development capi tal for the remainder of thi year and next, season as well af ter which there is a strong posai bility of further capital beta fkS, as quoted in the press, was about lm- supplied by the same interests. a to this effect: "The trouble with Canada is BH Preliminry erew outside operations. Ir. Macdonaid has been censured by the press both here; 3. and London for said after he D in having this, but, all, was n 1 M icrely describing the situation as it is. Canada wants; if 10.11 in the lllOOtl the best and not the worst So does Australia. So does H any new country in admitting population from old lands. It is bound rr be so and there is no getting away from it 1 -ERBNNIAL PROBLEM The perennial problem of school home work is again brought up At Victoria by labor representatives, the clr eiag made that in their . Jiools too much home wor.. is given the pupils. The same question has been mentioned here on several occasions. Young students are sometimes given so much work that they have no time for recreation. Most pupils shirk the work because i :s too much and this teaches them to shirk, which is a bat t'r . a object woiy ..ig day and night because they belie is bad fo. their health. Yuung people in their growing period nt'iV some consideration. We suggest that no home work be given in any but the senior classes and even there it should be sufficient only to last one hour for the moderate pupil, whio might mean ten minutes for the unusual"' ' ' ight vm News of the Mines AROUND PRINCE RUPERT Granny Co. Take Hnnna Property Near A ny Sens t iR 1 rlke of Galena at Alice Arm Independence at Stewart I-ooMag Goed The fair is over, Winter is coming. Now for the future I must go a bumming, What a sad lot . For a man of renown I My reward is in heaven Where PU wear a crown Jake says he wished he nothing to do bat write k front whiffs. He wants to tr his hand at that gsme. I Waterfront whiffs Among waterfront stiffs 1 Is where I would give My friends a few biffs. I'd tell of Bob Hanna And other old cranks And fetch them's row And fetch them a few My, if I could only have wo: one of those Daily News ears o even the five hundred bucks tha went to Stewart I sure woul-have had a time at the week end. I'd like a With money to spend And no one to tell me "holt' back." 7'd surely fly high And "To biases." I'd cry As I blew in the rest of my Jack Ten Year Ago in Prinea Rupatt September 1ft, 1918 Miss Margaret Westman wr.s crowned queen of the carnival by Mayor MoClymont at the openiv.; x. The quartz will be used la rnace .nupen ejcnioitioi: foi ilux purposes at the smelter! this afternoon. Miss Marp:ir-t weather of late and from eijrht to ten men will be Mien and Miss Florrie Jones of tor in speeding employed. Work at l.ranliy Point Anyox were maids of honor: ,'owern for the wan suspended some years ajf" little Miss Laura FriUel ami ill be completed and in 1923 all the former build-j Miss Katharine Harvey, the tn.in 1 the build- ings were destroyed by fire. These bearers and Miss Isabel! K. ilv eption of the will be replaced by niovinir the land Miss Grace Shoekley hit.. ,i.ie been com-' buildings from the f.n-mer Gran-j aNo attendants. . transmission by logginK tamp at Alice Arm. j , hr completion, i - H. Hulatt 01 Montreal. Wii' .. , ----- - i A sensational stride of rich er ol the Ginil l'i .! k i ui.t Cjfanby Co. has decided to galena ore impregnated with ar-( Railway Telegraphs, is a visitor THE DAILY NEWS Tuesday, Slu mber 18, 1903 !1 t. V J ictrola dnd in What ? 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He predicts a Treat future for Western Can-da and declares that Prince Ru-irt will soon coma Into Its own. iaeta 0rt)ifiion1c only if it bears the dog Trademark DISTRICT READERS Ot The Daily News Who do not subscribe for Ihc paper but who purdwie fiecanioftal copies, will find it advantageous to remit $3.0U and have every copy mailed to their address for the next year. All the News of the North, coast and country, from Mir special correspondents, as well as world events will keep you well posted at minimum cost. Send the postal order today while you still think of ill