m
aM
J
i
THE
DAILY
NEWS
i'AGE
FOUR
SUBSCilHTION
RATES
.noi
City
Delivery,
by
mail
or
..-irrter.
yearly
period,
paid
in
advance
$5.00
For
lesser
period,
paid
in
advance,
per
month
.oO
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia,
,!
paid
in
advar.ce
for
yearly
period
$3.00
Or
four
months
for
$1.00
By
mail
U
all
other
parts
ot
bntiah
Columbia,
the
British
Emiire
and
United
States,
paid
in
advance
per
year
....
$6.00
Bv
mail
to
al!
other
countries,
per
year
$7
-W
Transient
Di.splav
Adve
rtisi.'iy,
per
inch,
per
insertion
$1.40
Transmit
Advertining
on
Front
Page,
per
inch
$2.80.
Local
Readers,
per
insertion,
per
line
-26
Classified
Advertising,
per
insertion,
per
word
.
..
-2
DAILY
EDITION
so
named.
iiflaaaM
The
Daily
News
MUNCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIJ
Published
ISrery
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
II.
F.
PULLEN
Managing
Editor.
Lraral
Notices,
each
insertion
Per
atrate
line
3"
Contract
Rates
on
Application
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
Editor
and
Reporters
Telephone
-
....
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
ROACHES
MOTHS
99
86
Wednesday,
Oct
3,
1928
HOOVER
OR
SMITH
Only
a
month
elapses
now
before
the
people
of
the
United
States
will
choose
their
president.
The
Literary
Digest
is
taking
a
straw
vote
which
while
it
shows
Hoover
leading
also
indicates
that
Al
Smith
is
drawing
lrom
former
Republican
sections
and
will
make
a
very
strong
running
against
the
Republican
even
if
he
does
not
become
president.
The
personality
of
Smith
is
strongly
in
his
favor.
He
fa
said
to
be
a
man
whom
ramie
like
to
meat
That
oo
ews
of
the
Mines
AROUND
PRINCE
RUPERT
Tiger
Property
at
Alice
Arm
Attracting
Attention
Esperanza
Extending
Operations
Taylor
Starts
Work
at
Owen
Lake
The
Ti,
Itonjust
1
with
constri
perty
at
Alfde
Arm,
which
is
being
developed
by
(IL
.001.1
i
si
Lii
.i
j.
..n.
njoif
&
finance
,o.,
is
attracting
consiaerauie
auen-
low.
The'jore
bodies
have
been
encountered
underground
comparative
ease
and
their
richness
is
outstanding,
outside
u'ction
wiorit
and
underground
operations
are
being
rapidly
tors
of
the
Utility
Mining
Fi
nance
Co.,
which
i
in
a
atresjg
financial
position,
are:
PYeaidem,
l.a'i
in
niiejr-t.
K.
L.
McDonald;
vice-preHfleW,
-
.
W.
M.
Brewer:
managing
dire'
rnr
'VTI?
Y
tor.
E.
H.
Martin
;
secretary,
V
.
J.
!L.
King;
aireciors,
w.
i.
adhsx.
W
sdrew
the
attention
nf
nru
nf
c.
O
Wickenden
and
G.
A.
!
in
its
report
on
cron
conditions
Haseth
-P
U
D..11.1
'
'
luiuLiwu
no.-'
mauc
ui
ine
uuuuev
.
.....
...
i
4.-
B
fcsperanza
mine
av
X
;;,"V
e
t.s!i
,
to
draw
j
attention
.
.
x
to
Anu,
the
directorate
of
which
to-
x
.
l
.
:
l'lMVUicijil
A.uTonomi-'t
of
the
Depart-
,iniea
Thomas
McMeekin,
D.
H
id'
i
;.'i:iUirc
at
ict(
i
ia
to
the
fact
that
the
Bulk-
McDougall
and
E.
H.
Mortiflatr,
l:;t-
iinli
i
n
.(Itioni
us
reoort.
'lliere
is
de-
an
of
thic
city,
win
ae
opecwa
m;
-r
c
.
),,!
inns
in
the
lower
mainland.
Then
on
W'.
lBte
i
i
:
.
-i
'.w
i4ii
is
mentioned,
that
includinir
Lil
ever
Dei
ore
in
ine
nimury
m
uw
property.
A
compressor
is
etp46t
nta,
Aatucrm
10
Ulinton,
Forest
Grave,
mi-
Ia
L
;.iva-
h.
,vaj
liamsLake,
Soda
Creek
and
Quetoiel.
Possibly
the
Bulkley
u
the
next
few
-weeks
and
win
be
is
supposed
to
be
included
in
the
general
report
on
the
ued
t
operate
two
drills,
a
nwj
Prince
George
district,
although
there
is
no
hint
given
that
lunnJ'
whfch
commenced
-
"
at'
lowef
elevation
than
SUch
r
f
fiftf
centljr
a
'
We
respectfully
draw
the
attention
of
the
ProWbdalnlrlvT-rSi
Department
of
Agriculture
to
the
fact
that
there
is
a
fet
aid
is
expected
to
encoun
wonderful
farminir
district
in
the
Bulklev
Vallev
and
that
the
ore
at
any
time
at
much
!
it
should
be
included
in
any
survey
of
conditions.
Also
we
'
ettter
deith
draw
Jtttontinn
nf
trip
nnnnl
wVin
liwo
In
th
TttilVlav
orwl
succeasful,
a
m
Nechaco
dnU
they
are
not
looked
upon
officiaUy
-
u
S3
SSS
S
SS'
Central
British
Columbia,
in
spite
of
the
fact
that
the
As-:miii
wm
canity
be
installed
At.
sociated
Mk4
of
Trade
for
that
section
of
the
country
is
!
ome
future
date
but
notning
eve-v
j
1
......
.
BRITISH
LABOR
AND
PEACE
Probably
every
party
in
every
civilized
country
of
the
world
stands
for
peace.
Both
Liberals
and
Conservatives
and
Iiabor
in
Britain
and
Canada
certainly
do.
The
difference
of
opinion
lies
in
the
policy
either
would
take
to
bring
about
the
desired
end.
i
J
he
general
Conservative
policy
is
to
keen
the
peace
made
an
bv
bein?
ureoared
for
war.
The
Labor
nnliov
in
in
st
an
'he
coft
of
cxamole
of
oeacef
ulness
which
it
is
claimed
w
mnw
nnwpr.
road
to
u,e
'
If
this
tunnel
iaj
.
t
new
tunnel
at
sun
tinite
on
this
has
yet
been
de-;
tided
upon.
The
JCsperania
ha
been
the
mot
pereitent
shipper
j
in
the
north,
except
for
the
Hid
den
Creek
and
Premier
Mines,
and
ore
shipments
Will
be
consideeably
enlarged
with
rhe
new
machinery
which
is
to
be
installed.
The
provincial
government
haa
Appropriation
to
cover
constructing
a
winter
Owen
Lake
miata
f
ul
tho
the
ue
of
provocative
nures.
"
'ZTtZ
.d
T
.hid,
Z
Yejalerday
Kamsay
Macdonald
proposed
a
resolution
'extensive
program
of
development
at
the
big
Labor
convention
at
Birmingham
which
sets!
win
b
carried
out
during
tbe
forth
the
Labor
attitude
very
clearly.
It
calls
for
arbitra-
"ming
winter.
a
a
consequenoe,
linn
nf
international
rlisnntiR
ahsnrlnnmonf
nf
the
Anirln.
three
large
news
have
been
pot
J
reiich
naval
pact,
moving
for
a
disarmament
treaty
and
the
withdrawal
of
British
troops
from
Germany.
The
resolution
was
carried
after
some
discussion,
all
of
it
of
a
favorable
nature.
NOVA
SCOTIA
ELECTION
I'o'ti)
of
the
great
parties
are
elated
over
the
result
of
Nova
Scotia
elections.
Conservatives
...
are
pleased
that
'
11
Tl
1
a
won,
wniie
minerals
are
pieaseu
uwt
taey
nave
so
far
ereti
meir
presuge
in
tne
isiuenose
province
as
to
n
very
close
to
upsetting
the
government.
Everybody
!
appy.
That
is
the
way
to
be
after
an
election.
HA
.
(
if
1
.
KILLS
FIJES
MOSQUITOES
BED
BUGS
ANTS
A
i.
,
o
worK
on
new
roaa
conmrucuwu
over
a
distance
of
seventeen
mile
ind
the
work
wifl
be
completed
in
time
to
get
machinery
in
befere
winter
conditions
arrive.
For
the
development
of
the
several
properties
under
option
to
Mr.
Taylor
considerable
machinery
will
be
taken
in
including
compressor
of
large
capacity.
The
property
was
receaOf
examined
by,
Prof.
Turn-
lull
-tt
tte4JniveraJl)Rof
British
Columbia
who
made
a
flattering
report
upon
it.
H.
L.
Batten,
M.E.,
also
examined
the
property
recently.
It
is
said
that
the
mine
may
warrant
the
installation
of
a
mill
within
six
or
seven
months.
Mr.
Taylor
in
now
in
the
nouth
arranging
the
nctushaj-y
finances.
Extensive
development
work
has
been
conducted
throughout
the
past
Mummer
ou-
the
Silverado
mine
at
Stewart
by
the
Premier
Gold
Mining
Co.
An
electric
transmission
line
hat
en
built
from
the
International
Electric
Co.'s
j
plant
on
the
beach
to
the
work-miij.'k
at
M600
lVet
elevation
where
u
lurge
amouh;
of
oullding
con-
mi.Viarf
nrl
k
new
caran
is
now
under
construction,
this
new
camp,
providing
accommodation
for
twenty
men,
will
include
black
smith
stoop,
assay
office
and
general
office.
main
Tor'
Z
Woif
P"-
the
tr.
iraii
irum
w
c
,
including
new
camp,
compressor
:
!,.
u
v.
,
,-,;,;:
;.,
these
clays
of
"listening
in"
on
the
,iuier
nd
that
he
?npe,SL,wlU
.r.;:.
u-l
,
il,
....
,
r
nfmniHAca,,,),.
I
B
e
snipping
I1BV
w.tn.
liin.
:-
..!'
t
i.j-'i
.
j'"--ihly
niillion.s.
Tm
'.
..-I.
.
i
,..
i
Df
of
the
greatest
sporting
fv.'ii!
"i
-;,..!.
:.
'-ixitlling
even
the
world
series
base-
t!i.-in
I
or
!
!!(
IIU
lit
(I
AN
IMvNOWN
i
NY
.km
!hal
be
driven
and
ore
will
be
blocked
out
on
the
three
upper
levels.
THs
work
will
consist
of
driving
on
the
ore
bodies
and
driving
raises
from
level
to.
level.
A
big
ore
tonnage
is
indicated
by
the
fact
that
ore
wat
encountered
in
heavily
the
240
foot
,eveI
tunnel
at
point
inree
nunarea
ieei
quuw
where
the
140
foot
tunnel
itruck
it.
A
compressor
plant
will,
be
installed
next
month.
It
is
gea-t
ral
opinion
that
the
Tiger
will
pidlv
develop
into
a
large
pt-
-hort
space
of
time.
The
direc-:
ter,
the
expectation
being
that
the
vein
toward
which
the
tunnel
is
being
driven
should
be
readied
in
about
three
months.
Ore
will
be
shipped
by
Premier
from
Porter-Idaho,
Silverado
and
Prosperity
as
soon
as
the
new
aerial
tramway
is
completed.
The
value
of
the
ore
is
being
well
maintained.
Tramway
terminals
at
tide
water
at
Ifce
mouth
of
tha.M
River
have
been
seir
aerial
systems
will
befetludfioue.
connecting
the
terminal
with
the
tunnel
outlets
of
the
PsttW
Idaho"
and
Prosperity
and
a
second
with
the
Silverado.
Premier
is
spending
upwards
of
two
million
dol
lars
in
bringing
these
propertl
into
production.
ana
it
is
expeca
vn.H
house
and
ljMwrid8.
With
the,
Ra'Iway
offices
stated
working
tunnel
will
be
on
about
,
.
.
,
,
t,
f
tem
raornill
at
the
mason's
the
same
eve
as
tne
cara
in
jg
fu
tranlottd
of
gnin
armpi
this
first
for
the
new
tunnel,
wnicn
was
m....
M
jn
Alberta
Whemt
Poo,.,
Prlnce
RU-
a
short
time
ago,
after
ore
naa
jm
wintep
ejector
would
probably
be
been
encounteftdia
the
Z4C
i
loot
U)morrow
or
lbt
y
after
A
level,
has,
bp
rlve
and
work
will
be
carried
on!
few
individual
can
are
expected
at
a
depth
of
400
feet.
When
this
.
rr.
.
r
;
-
has
been
done
a
main
tunnel
will
j
DEMAND
Wednesday,
October
3,
11
"Rupert
Brand"
i
THE
DAINTIEST
BREAKFAST
I'OOJJ.
Smoked
Dally
by
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Lid.
Prince
ltuprl.
B.C.
If
your
paper
docs
not
arrive,
telephone
tlnj
office
a
.
,v
P
ffiwlll
LbL
MW
k.
I
l9267Ir87o
'
1
I
.
'
y
lSL
V
SCHOOLS
-Increase
31.7
1
'
c
I
THE
material
progress
of
our
Province
is
known
the
world
over.
We
speak
with
pride
.
.
.
and
rightly
...
of
its
vast
natural
resources
awaiting
conversion
into
merchandise
and
wealth.
We
take
the
figures
of
ten
years
ago
and
compare
them
with
those
of
today
.
.
.
and
the
world
agrees
that
our
progress
.
.
.
considering
our
population
...
lias
been
the
brightest
feature
in
the
recovery
of
the
British
Empire
from
the
war.
And
if
this
progress,
of
which
we
are
so
justly
proud,
U
to
continue,
does
not
the
most
vital
force
of
this
country
lie
in
our
children?
Some
day,
they
will
take
the
helm.
Events
will
follow
their
Judgment,
skill
and
decision.
THEY
ARK
OUR
GREATEST
ASSET
1
The
Boy
of
today
Is
the
Man
of
to-morrow
...
the
Girl,
the
future
Mother
of
our
citizens.
On
us
reete
the
responsibility
of
shaping
their
formative
years
eo
that
when
we
hand
over
the
reins,
they
may
carry
on
the
Torch
of
Progress,
undlmtned.
How
have
we
met
our
responsibility?
Can
we
look
Young
British
Columbia
in
the
eye
with
the
feeling
that
all
will
be
well
with
the
future
of
the
province
for
which
we
have
planned
so
carefully
and
labored
so
faithfully?
SURELY!
In
the
last
ten
years
our
school
population
hag
grown
ftom
M.570
to
101,688
.
.
.
58.
We
have
1,065
schools
manned
by
3,396
thoroughly
trained,
competent
teachers
...
an
incrcawe
of
31.7
and
71
respectively!
Recently
we
hove
established
special
vocational
schools
for
our
girls
and
boya,
when
they
may
be
fitted
for
those
occupations
for
which
they
have
a
natural
bent.
Higher
education
Is
amply
provided
for
a
tow-University
of
British
Columbia,
where
two
thousand
students
are
now
enrolled,
tht
majority
studying
for
their
degree
In
Sctafeee
and
Agriculture.
And
to
the
school
training
of
our
children
w
add
the
powerful
Influence
of
Home,
th
religious
and
other
organizations,
each
af
,
which
Is
contributing
its
full
measure
of
Uia
physical,
mental
and
character
upbuilding
of
our
dearest,
most
treasured
asset
.
.
.
OUR
CHILDREN!
-
With
confidence
and
faith
wc
will
Imnd
over
our
beloved
Province's
future
when
the
time
comes!
...
mmm
mm
'
"1
V
I
'.i
profrss
.
S'PjSL"'
Jt'fmi
ifflnJo
jncfji.
If
you
dtsin
extra
topies
of
thtst
uiiounctmrnts
o
tiole
to
this
newspuptr
will
tring
them.
Advtnist
your
Province!
IMS
list