PAGE
SIS
News
of
the
Mines
AROUND
PRINCE
RUPERT
Development
at
D,
V.
Hines
Ltd.
Coal
Seam
Near
Cedarvale
Reported
Electrical
Prospecting
on
Dun
well
i
i
.,r
.
v
r
w
irnA.
I
A
lui
Samples
have
been
exhibited
in
the
city
recently
of
what
Is
said
to
be
first
class
anthracite
coal,
discovery
of
same
having
been
made
by
a
well
known
local
prospector
across
the
Skeena
River
and
about
two
miles
distant
from
Cedarvale
station.
The
seam
is
said
to
be
eight
feet
in
thickness
and
of
various
widths,
traceable
Diamond
drills
brought
in.
from
Mexico
have
just
been
put
on
the
Premier
Border
property
at
Stew
able.
The
Premier
Border
throughout
the
winter.
property
Ernest
3.
Include
Mr.
Tobias,
M.P.,
three
,.u
.
.
...
directors
of
Canadian
banks.
Cor-
been
for
the
past
several
weeks
in'
f
the
northwestern
states
partici
pating
in
the
presidential
election
campaign
on
behalf
of
publican
cause.
the
Re-
nelius
Vanderbilt
Jr.,
and
other
capitalists.
F.
J.
Crossland
is
managing
engineer.
About
six-and-a-half
tons
of
ore
have
been
sacked
and
a
shipment
will
be
made
soon
from
the
Bitr
art
by
the
JHtchell
Co.
of
Cobalt,
In
spite
of
the
inclement
weath
a
contract
having
been
let
for
5,-jer
there
was
a
very
large
at-000
feet
of
drilling
and
an
addl-
'tesdance
at
the
Booth
Memorial
tional
5.000
feet
providing
results
(School
last
evening
at
the
regu-from
the
first
drilling
are
favor-Jlar
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
H.S.WallaceCo,L(d,
JAEGER
PURE
"
WOOL
WEAR
Jaeger
Underwear
for
Ladies
and
Children
Vests
Iiloomcrs
v
Union
Suits
Hose
Blankets,
Etc.
3rd
Ave.
and
Fulton
Phone
9
LINDSAY'S
Cartage
and
Storage
Phone
ii
Cartage,
Warehousing,
and
Distributing.
Team
or
Motor
Service.
Coal
Sand
and
Grarsl.
JVe
Specialize
In
Piano
and
Furnltum
Mflnf
care
of
by
ore
shipments
in
the
meantime,
at
least.
;
meetingof"
P.T.
ASS'N.
tures
of
Gathering
Parent
-
Teacher
Association.
I
Mr.
J.
E.
Brxldi-
presided.
A
coramiinic
t'op
w
received.!
ir?m
th-
Prinre
Rupert'
TwUM.':
It
atwl
Lbor
ComwH
rtlntlyo
to
the
cost
or
e.l
nation
tap
tA.thei
change
of
(rtlfeo
;THc
m".ttr
wia
rperel
to
tbe
executive
which
is
to
furnish
pr-
er.
Vp
the
qiieatiool
to
be
taken
up
throroujrbly
rt
I
h.i
"
vi
r"'tiri?.
-
'
:..:
.1
1
s
.
'
1
lie
nui;iuiioii
vma
vuiw
vai
tvich
of
the
three
larger
schools
a
sum
of
20
each
and
to
the
two
smaller
schools
a
sum
of
$10
each
to
be
spent
as
the
principals
of
the
schools
deeide.
N'ominating
committees
were
then
appointed
by
the
president
'So
that
at
the
next
meeting
me
je'ection
of
officers
for
the
forthcoming
year
may
be
proceeded
jwith.
j
The
speaker
of
the
evening
I
was
J.
C.
Brady,
M.P.
who
ad-;
dressed
at
length
parents
and
I
pupils.
He
congratulated
the
association
on
its
fine
record,
and
the
practical
interest,
it
..Wfia,
takJ
ing
in
the
life
of
the
stWchll-dren
of
the
city.
Referring
to
the
matter
of
the
cost
of
books
Mr.
Brady
mentioned
the
system
that
was
adopted
in
New
Zealand
some
years
ago
and
suggested
that
such
an
arrangement
here
might
be
of
benefit
in
the
problem
of
the
apparently
unduly
high
cost
of
books
for
school
curricula.
Success
of
Education
In
his
address,
Mr.
Brady
re-
ferred
to
the.
four
factors
corn
tributing
to
the
success
of
educa.
tion
the
taxpayer,
hte
education
al
department,
the
parent
anil
the
teacher.
In
th?e
days,
vith
so
much
attention
paid
to
commercial
successes,
agricultural
Advances
and
other
phases
of
Rational
l(fe,
there
V'as
the
ten
dency
to
underestimate
the
su
,
.
,.
,
.
,
iit
j
i
i.
Iireme
value
of
the
education
of
luarKeu
success
continues
to
auenu
uie
ueveiupnjBJU.
the
child.
He
made
a
plea
for
a
of
the
D.
W.
Mines
Ltd.
high
upon
Seven
Sisters
Moun-
better
understanding
and
knowi-tains
across
the
Skeena
River
from
Cedarvale
railway
ledge
of
the
teacber
by
the
parent,
station
and
the
property
is
fast
approaching
the
status
Outside
the
influence
of
the
of
an
important
producer.
Open
cutting
on
the
ZMT&'S
has
established
the
vein
to
be
almost
8,000
feet
long,
it
of
th(J
chid
waa
the
teacher.
is
reported,
and
three
tunnels
are
'being
driven
at
differ-'Teaching
was
the
Cinderella
of
ent
levels.
From
these
tunnels
the
shipping
ore
will
be
i
the
professions
but
he
looked
f
or-taKen.
There
is
much
high
grade
gold,
silver,
lead
and
I
ward
to
the
not
far
distant
day
ini'
nre
n
vp
I
as
mil
in?
ore.
r
:
.
:
"
"""
Sixteen
men
are
still
employed
1
at
i
7'
TnVw
TV
reapect,
.
support
ana
encourage
I
nifanii
Hnnn
1
foot
nr
nnrir.
n
mi-.i
iho
m-nnortv
jinH
it
U
a
it
that
'vv'
I
mem
10
wniCfl
U
was
SllllllfU.
t"
-j
i
.1
1.
.j
!
there
may
be
a
larger
staff
this
.
,
,
,
,
,
.
.
amount
of
surface
work
on
por-winter.
t,
It
is
reported
that
the
:
'
.
.
.
,
.
.
phyry
zones
which
are
character-
concern
may
next
year
proceed
J
ci,.,
pi..
Jo
iu
41.
i
.,
ietic
of
the
Salmon
Kiver
ore
de-
I
TJ
polt.
U
is
the
intention
to
con-
i
ni
i
i,
'
hne
which
will
bring
the
ore
down
.
.
.
the
steep
mountain
Incline
to
Cedarvale
station.
Ground
at
the
tinue
work
on
the
Education
was
two-fold,
it
must
prepare
for
life
and
it
must
enable
the
child
to
obtain
a
living.
Dut
of.'greatest
importance
was
the
development
of
character.
He
closed
with
a
reminder
of
the
value
of
education,
in
the
three
Parker
president
of
the
Winnipeg
Is
been
fJeM
of
,
Canad.
latter
point
.aid
to
have
.
.
.
opportunity
fit-am
KvAnanira
ib
tna
nrABlnanf
secured
for
the
erection
of
a
mill.
D.
W.
Davis,
ex-governor
of
jdaho,
I
jof
Premier
Border
and
directors
forestry,,
engineering
and
commerce.-
The
openings
in
these
were
available
to
the
educated
boy.
The
head
of
a
large
engineering
firm
in
Ontario
was
able
to
show
that
out
of
three
hundred
High
School
pupils
who
had
passed
through
the
firm's
plant
not
one
had
been
a
failure.
the
entrance
pupils
were
on
Mike
property,
just
south
of
the
i
the
threshold
of
great
opportun-Marmot
River,
which
is
being
de-lities-
The
Had
opened
the
door,
veloped
by
Davidson
&
Davidson
e
hoped
that
they
would
make
of
Vancouver.
A
tunnel
which
was
;
the
fulleSt
possible
use
of
their
started
on
the
vein
at
high
water
:
chances,
mark
on
barren
quarts
is
now
in
Prizes
Presented
145
feet
and
in
the
face
shows
two
The
Governor-General's
medal
feet
of
solid
ore,
consisting
of
'was
then
pnsented
to
James
Win-galena,
iron
pyrites
and
pyroyite.
sIow
siow
and
ana
entrance
entrance
ce:
certificate
to
the
surface
for
a
by
outcrops
on
Outcropp.ngs
besides
galena
and
rile.
The
average
depth
is
said
the
8Ucce3gful
pupjU.
To
be
little
below
the
tree
roots.
.TJL"0"8
free
!
As
regent
of
Qu
Samples
available
have
apparently
been
affected
by
contact
with
air
and
are
quite
powdery
and
brit
tle.
able
specimens
of
gold.
packed
eked
Mavou
property
on
,
,
.
.
,
,
.
and
the
horses,
coming
out,
will
.
ECtnC.!
"
r'SjK.brin,
a
smelter
sample
of
i.000
peeling
which
ucu.s
.
A
has
on
mines
in
this
district
will
be
watched
with
interest
Prominent
among
the
properties
receiving
such
attention
are
the
recently
acquired
Hanna
claims
of
the
Gra::by
Consolidated
Mining
&
mine
in
the
Portland
Canal
district.
Should
this-
test,
supplemented
by
diamond
drilling
and
tunnelling,
result
in
the
location
of
sufficient
ore
reserve,
the
Dunwell
mill
may
posilbly
be
re-j
opened
and
the
outlook
for
that!
property
Would
become
much;
brighter.
of
men
working
all
winter
on
the
j
property.
When
snow
eonditions
I
are
"ng'hk'bre'w-ni
be
lueen
Marv
!
Chapter
of
the
I.O.D.E.,
Mrs.
D.
,.
.
..
.
,
C.
Stuart
presented
the
prizes
Winter
supplies
are
now
being!
"
.
....
.
.
v
.
.
.
donated
by
the
chapter
xo
the
c.
in
from
Stewart
to
the
v
,
,
4.
.
.
Bitter
Creek
"
V?
n'K"T
luaina
in
tanauun
insiory,
uoin
of
whom
were
in
attendance
at
tons.
new
camp
just
been;
.
n.
finished
for
the
accommodation
I
I1V31
S.
On
behalf
of
Adair
Carss
ehap-
top
fa
n
O
frl
jg1
tiro.
rawhidedi
t.
,u
i.
.
.v.
n
down
and
the
manager,
William
Tompkins,
expects
that
the
cost
!
?fl"?S
of
development
should
be
taken
j
duets.
the
Booth
School
who
made
the
highest
marks
in
Canadian
History.
This
was
James
Wlnslow.
Contributing
to
the
program
also
were
Miss
E.
Da
vies,
who
sang
delightfully
"itqy
no
ror
the.
Morning"
and
"A
Little
Prayer
for
Me"
Miss
Lucy
O'Brien
accompanying.
The
Misses
Mary
and
Nellie
Lawrence
were
hard
to
advantage
in
twd
instrumental
!
Address
by
J.
P.
Brady,
M.P.
and
Votes
of
thanks
to
all
thos
1
Presentation
of
Prizes
Fea-
who
contributed
cumriuuieu
to
iu
the
uiv
pron.B
lungiyn
Iwno
were
passed
on
motion
of
R.
M.
,
Wlnslow
and-W.
W.
C.
O'Neill
and,
after
the
singing
of
the
National
Anthem,
the
meeting
adjourned
for
refreshments
which
were
served.
In
the
Home
Economics
room.
MAIL
SCrlEDULf
aail
our
"tbtf
Totwur
...
tklay
ejn.
o
s.
Oct.
4.
11
1
..
V
I.
n
..
V.
ii.'Wi
teste
ft
14,
to
..
pin.
SB.
,fs
and
TMWWISJ.
i
an
v
i
am
iV
.
Ift
l
M
:
tit.
P4
.
.
K
p
in
.
.
.
11
p
ll
'
kKHItlll,
Suxlajf
j
WrclB'tdiyii
.
....
.
..
t8
i
frtdtp
pj
iitutU;t
lflaw
m
0.PJI.
Oct.
10.
30.
21
sju.
rif
Anjnt
auil
Allr
Ami
SUOMF
7
pm
astitHUft
.
pjn
Irum
An)o
anil
Alice
Anu
Smit4
7
pjn.
t'm
Nlrmrt
unit
lrmir
Sua4aji
7
pjn
W4pfdyi
9
p,m..
rrvm
Slrwart
anil
Prrnifr
Tucvlayi
11
JO
am.
Thunday
,
8
pm
To
Xaat
Hlrr
l"lilti
-i
f8uivJy
7
pjn
Ifhhi
Nam
Ulir
llu.
TUfday
HJQ
aja
Ti
Qurn
Cliarloti
Oct.
0,
20
7
p
Thursdayi
s
n
in.
Tuesdays
1U0
am
solving
H'toni
Charlltf
l.lku
i,Mfa
Oct
10.
30.
31
a
m
Tm
tUli
ln.
Oct.
S,
II,
24
pm
TUB
DAILY
NEWS
i
i
ii
i
1
1
faot&a
(food
looMnosuit
tfim
Velvety
cream
soups
full
of
flavor,
breads
of
extra-fine
texture,
smooth,
rich
creamed
dishes
all
made
with
Borden's
St.
Charles
Milk.
j3c?ttctuS
A
tall
can
of
St.
Charles
(with
an
equal
part
of
water)
give
you
four
cups
of
pure,
rich
milk.
et
you
paid
mourn
for
it"
IT
is
really
remarkable
that
tailored
-to
-measure
clothes
of
such
fine
quality
can
be
purchased
at
the
Tip
Top
store
for
.such
a
moderate
price.
3
'
Finest
imported
and
domestic
woolens
careful
tailoring
and
finish
guaranteed
satisfaction
'
these
three
factors
make
Tip
Top
Cloth?s
the
greatest
value
in
all
Canada.
Come
to
the
Tip
Top
store
-
to-day
and
see-
for
yourself!
mtm
ADDRESS
MILK(wwinwu
THE
BORDEN
CO.
LIMITED,
VANCOUVER
FREE
Pka$0
RECIPE
tend
me
NAM
BOOK
hook
f
4v..
P.
CRAVETTO
PIUNCF,
KUPEHT.
FOUHTH
STURIIT
trim?
mar
manes
IIS
!9W
DRY
BIRCH
JACKPINK
AND
CKIIAK
DouUTbiuI......
$6.50
Law
fdc
,
...V
V-
-Hv;--
COAL-PillCRltbN'
Pembina
IV-rless
Egg
$12,00
Pembina
Waahed
Nuta
$1U3
Alberta
Sootlesfi
Large
Egg
Alberta
Sootlcar
Egg
$12.00
Alberto
Lump
S13.0!'
Also
all
other
classes
of
coal.
HYDE
TRANSFER
AND
COAL
CO.
Phone
580
139
Second
Ave
City
Meat
Market
(SELVIG
imos.)
JrJ
Avenue
'hon
6J
MEAT-
FISH,
VEOKTAI1LES
and
A
I.I.
KINDS
OK
"NORWEGIAN
PHOnUCrT
at
low
price,
and
Immediate
delivery
Obnel
All
article.
ore
of
superior
quality
and
absoluU'f
freah.
Advertise
in
"The
Daily
NeWJ