THE DAILY NEWS PAGE FOUR The DailV News PlUNCB RUPERT - BRITISH COLUMBU Published' Every Afternoon, except Sunday, by Prince Rupert .. Daily News, Limited, Third Avenue. H. F. PULLEN - - - Managing Editor. .. SURSCiMPTION RATES City Delivery, by: mail or earner, yearly period, paioVTn advance $5.00 For lesser peri5d, pafd in France. r)er raonfh .. .50 By mail to all rjprts of Northern and Central British Columbia, paid in advance for yearly period $3.00 Or four months for $1.00 By mail tc all other parts ot bntish Columbia, the British Empire anB United States, paid in advance per year .... $6.00 By mail to al! other countries, per year $7.50 Transient Display Advertising, per inch, per insertion . $1.40 Transient Advertising on Front Page, per inch $2.80 Local Readers, 'per insertion, per line 25 Classified Advertising, per insertion, per word .2 Legal Notices, each insertion per agate line 15 Contract Rates on Application Advertising and Circulation Telephone 99 Editor and Reporters Tfiephone - - 86 .Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations DAILY EDITION Friday, October 5, 192S SPLENDID PUBLICITY AGENT Sir Henry Thornton ought to be worth his salary to Canada as publicity ugent alone, say nothing of his value as a railway president. Being head of the railway he is better able to speak with authority and impress the men with money in other countries. Just now he has been doing good work in Paris, where Canada has been much to the fore of late. French money is just as good as any other. A good deal of it was coming here before the war but since that it has not been available. Now that the country has become more stable, we ought to see a steady flow of capital to Canada both from France and other countries. LABOR'S EXTENSIVE PROGRAM The British Labor leaders would not only nationalize the coal mines of the country but have extended their program to include nationalization of the transportation and power systems, agricultural land, and life insurance. That is going rather far for most of us. Banks also are to consider the interests of the nation as a whole rather than that oLfipanciers. Minimum wage must be effective. DoubtflSfthere is more in the program than the Labor leaders jiftve any idea of attaining, but it indicates the trend of affairs in Britain. The fact that many prominent people are backing the labor movement makes it a serious program -with possibilities for the future. . 3aV OVEU, ZEALOUS POLITICIANS Hoover has been sufferintr from over zealous sunoor- ters in his campaign for the presidency. A lady named Mrs. Caldwell, member of the Republican committee, sent! out a letter which said We must save the United States from being Romanized." Mr. Hoover at once repudiated the letter saying: "Whether the latter is authentic or a forgery it does violence to every instinct I possess. I resent and repudiate it. Such an attitude is entirely opposed to every principle of the Republican party." Hoover added, "In this land dedicated to tolerance; we still find outbreaks of intolerance. I came of Quaker stock. My ancestors were executed for their beliefs. Here( they sought and found religious freedom. By blood and ! conviction I stand for religious tolerance in both act and spirit. The gldry of American ideals is the right of every man to worship God according to the dictates of his own conscience." DR. TOUIIE'S ADVICE (Victoria Times) In his interesting. address before the Chamber of Commerce yeftUmlay Premier Tolmie gave several itoms of sound advice which it is hoped will bear fruit. One was to maintain an aggressive, united community spirit; another was to support the Cnamber of Commerce. These two pieces of advice are really inter-dependent since the measure of community spirit a place may have is largely reflected in the way it gets behind its principal service organization. News of the AROUND PRINCE RUPERT Discovery of Copper Ore on Douglas Channel Reported Work Starting on Cronin Mine Inspecting Telkwa Coal and Iron A large deposit of copper ore is reported to have been discovered on Douglas Channel in the Kitimaat district by Ceasar Vanna-gil of Terrace who has been associated with Brney Colbachiunl, who has put a good deal of money into prospecting in the district. The discovery is said to be of -considerable importance and ore that has been brought from it has attracted considerable attention. No doubt it will be the cause of more prospectors and mining men going into the district. The ledge is reported to be 64 feet wide -and has been traced for a long distance. It is said to run right down to deep water which would permit of the ore being handled direct from a working tunnel to boats or scows. Nearby has been discovered, it is also reported, an 18-foot vein of high grade silver lead ore. Mining is particularly active in the Peace River and Ingenika tiistricts now on account of the prospects of securing transporta etc. II. Kavenaw has discovered another large deposit of mica on the same mountain upon which the first big discovery was made. The showing was examined recent-1 ly by Douglas Lay, resident min- ing engineer for the provincial government, who reported it to be a very promising deposit. A number of parties nave been testing out the bars of the Finlay and Parsnip Rivers for placer gold and very favorable results are Walter Lassen, who is interested in the Black Wolf mineral claim on Maroon Mountain at the head of Kitsurakalum Lake, and Cole McFarland of Seattle spent a few days irt the Terrace district recently looking over the mines. They travelled from Seattle to New Hazelton by motor cycle. Work preliminary to develop ment and operation, on a large mining operations under way until the winter freese-up gives the snow a solid bottom on which to haul in the heavy machinery whigh will be used. Meantime, the crew at the mine will clean out the workings and establish camp. Kapid progress is being made at (he Duthie mine in the work of turning from steam to electrical power in all the workings and also with the moviug of the power Mines I CL syndicate has been endeavoring fcfor several years to interest Brit ish capital in the development of these properties; and the present inspection is the result. Mooted development of the property would include the building of a railroad from Telkwa to the head of Kitimaat ArnVone of the routes surveyed fhen the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway was being pro tion. The Ingenika Lead Mines i jectcd. Mr. Hepburn, Mr. Tagger. are working twenty-five men and making good progress considering and Mr. Wright arrived in thV city from the interior on yester the obstacles to be overcome in day af'erroon's train and sailed the matter of getting in supplies, last nfght on the steamer Prince Rupert for Vancouver. Man in the Moon 1 it - I ' .1 M The Yankees won the baseball game . My cash is gone, by grdl Jake bet his money on that bunch And now I wish I had. Never mind! Th re's another chance of lo.Jnj sr fiver. The Yankee! msy win today. Ten Years Ago in Prince Rupert Octabar 5 .1918. 114. - ..-..A. a tl i X 'We have heanT'c lot of Prince nf.nl., of th rVnnln Itltu, la th.KuPrt Baee CdJT.e to judge for Babine area has just been .start- ou"e,ve the liabilities ami ed by the Alexandria Gold Mines 1" of, the pl,cH' !,uted Hon Ltd. of Toronto which concern re- 'J A- CalderJ. fedtr-1 minister of cently optioned the property. A Ionization. vho reached the crew of men and large quantity j0" b train thi morning, ac-of camp supplies has been taken I cmpnied by Hon. Frank Car-in and the main crew will follow ;ve" minister of public works, at a later date. The supplies are: and a of overn being taken in from Smithers! mnt officials. M. Carvell was over the Driftwood Creek roadjthe Pncpai speaker at a Can-and then packed over the divide. iadian C,UP luncheon over which Owing to the condition of the road! Jude F- McB- Young presided. it will be impossible to get actual I The Board of 'iiade last night discussed the po.njbility of having a Japr.nese steamship line plying to this prt. There art-plenty of eastbound freights offering but so far westbound commodities have been the problem which it is believed the development of- the timber industry in the district may solve. C. II. French, general manager for the Hudson Kay Co. in British Cofumbia, a visitor in tfio plant and camp headquarters from e." UMJ w n,B Te w thltop of the mountain to the lf'V"? . tour of '"P-ite selected on flat ground be-!1'0" to ,ur P""1" n th, north- ne stress the value of low the switchbacks. The new Indian to prince Ru" established thet power plant is being within a few hundred feet of Loon Lake from which abundance of water will be available. For the big turbine, boilers and 500 k.w. generators maasive concrete foundations are rapidly taking form as carpenters erect the buildings to house the ma-machinery. The work is due for completion before the winter freo.e-up. Wood will continue to be used ax fuel and a new big boiler ban just been delivered to the mine. Tne new camp buildings, near the present community, will include bunkhoute, having xrcommodation for sixty men. cook-house, dining hall, washroom, offices and several private dwellings. With tbis work proceeding, production at the mine is well maintained and develop ment is being carried on well j ahead of the work. tMamond drltls continue! to disclose large bodies of fine dre. ' . , I J. A. W. Hepburn and Frank S: ,Taggart of London. England, together with W. E. Wright of Sheffield, have been at the Telkwa Itiver investigating the ' coal and iron holdings of a British Columbia syndicate in which D. C. Williams of Prince George is heavily interested. The pert. QUICKLY BANISHED "I suffered years of agony through blind itching- piles," says Mrs. W. Hughes, of Hochclag-a St., Montreal. "Pain, loss of strength, complete misery, was my daily let until I came across Zain-Buk. I know now that there is nothing on earth to equal this grand herbal healer. Since it lifted me from nvsery my earnest wish is to make Zam-Buk known to all sufferers." c b. Wove s Pain Like Magic I Bears Ike world's most famous tfademm MsWMs Ladies' Silk aad Wool Hose. Harvey make and, Penman's full fashioned Silk and Wool Hose. Assorted shades. Per pair 91.0(1 Boys' and Girls' Heavy Knit Pure Wool Hose. 2 and 1 rib. Penman's make. In Brown, Black and Fawn. Site 5 V? to7Vi. 2 pair for 8l.()i Girls' Wool Cashmere Hone in Brown only. Site 7 to 0. 2 pair for J? 1.00 Ladies' Pure Thread Silk Hose, Harvey make, assorted shades, all sizes. Per li ir . $1.00 Ladies' Vests, winter weight, with short sleeve j, Cream color. All sices, 2 for $1.00 Ladies' Vests, winter weight, tailored top, all alias Cream coloir. 2 for $1.01) Ladies' Bloomer, . winter weight. Extra good quality, wonderful value. 2 pairs for $1.00 Mil Beile Bobbetta Bloomers and ordinary style. This is a nsjw line and splendid va'ue, in colors of Peach, Coral, Red, Wnite, Sky, ChampJtfne. Vests to match, each 91.00 I.:tdi 'x' Corslettes made from strong fancy l'i ik Coutil, 2 elastic inserts, i garter sup-i 'tu. Sises 82 to 40 91.00 Woman'u Crepe lloiisjtdressen, made from bent quality crepe, neatly embroidered, well finished. Each 9 1 .00 Knit.iug Yarns, 4-ply pure Wool Scotch fingering, in 12 shades. Splendid even quality. 12 oss. for 91.00 1-jl. Sweater Yarns, beautiful soft quality, in 15 shades. 0 os. balls for 91.00 STAPLE GOODS mi" stri'ie Flannelette, suitable for child-re Ts wear. Special value, 6 yards for 91.00 27" White Flannelette, good quality, splendid value at ti yards for 91.00 72" Bleached Sheeting, nice firm quality. Will wash and wear well. 2 yards for 91.00 IS Master Voire trademark is i world wide talismin H of bade. Victor products are known in every part of the lobe. have been lor more than a quarter cert' tuiv Nothing in then field ever equalled Victor ftO' ducn. they lead the world in perfot mince. Evtir New Victor Radio is a perfected radio, far advanced in JtMpv A C tube operation, single control, lighted dial, vchrcthfcc tone and volume. smart tasteful cabinets. Here tt featured the popular Lowboy model a cabinet detuned (penally for authorised Victor Radio Dealers, t and catered by tarn to you, with the New Victor Radio Victor tend Speaker, full art of eight tubes, and "plug in ' cord far wdy , , $28j. Victor Talking Machine Company Of CatwutJi.I.lrnlted Friday, October in w - mug n. trr 1 sk$AiF SATURDAY AT THE UNIVERSAL TRADING CO. Good quality Pillow Casts. fusise, re.xly for use, 4 for $U .ni Hemstitched Pillow Casts, linen finih-: Extra good quality, 2 for fl.oo 18" Huck Towelling. Extra fina quality S yards for fl.oo Irish Damask Naptdns, 18"xl8", assorcd d signs. Very fint quality. Htmmtd ready for use-. 4 for fl.oo M"xM" Damask Cloths, Irish ssidi, ic, i lent wearing quality. Each fl.oo Urge Cotton Beta, 72"xtO", stitehed readv to make up. Each .fl.oo Canton Flannel, good quality, tX" wi! Bltached white. I yards for .... fl.oo Spltndid value In Curtain Ntfe, assorted designs, lace edge. Scotch make, 2 ynril-for fl.oo Silk Radium for Side Drapes and Curt.ii in .colors of Rose, Blue and Gold. Tt.i -fs excellent value at 8 yards for., fl.oo 36" Cretonnes, vary nice rang. of tlorin'. all good designs, a yards for .... f i.oo Fringed Curtain Panels, extra good quality new designs. Each fl.oo Turkish Towels, Blue, Mauve and Pink Imi ders . Jacquered designs, also large si.c colored Towels, English make, A for fl.oo Good quality Colored Turkish Towels, lirg sist, 1 for f I.iki Spotted Curtain Muslin, White also, in Strife and Spot designs, 4 yards for .... fl.oo MEN'S DEPARTMENT Watson's Winter Weight Undrrwei.r for Men, in two piece style. Shirts fj.ot) Drawers $1.00 Union 8ults $1.11 ' KPeW'an' Wol'som' l for men. assorted colors, 2 pair for ijtl.OO Men's Work Shirts In Dark Grey color, made big and roomy. Sizes 14Va to 17'.. 91.00 Our Dollar Day Bargains iiv displayed in our windows Friday und Sntud;,v morning, and various other items not nn ntioncd in this advertisement.