PAGE
FOUR
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIi
Published
Every
Afteinoon,
except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
II.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managing
Editor.
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of
Circulations
DAIL,Y
EDITION
S$t
The
o$
bodies
of
the
Tiger
mine
at
i$llce
Arm,
which
is
being
developed
by
the
Utility
Min
Monday,
October
8,
1928
News
of
the
Mines
AROUND
PRINCE
RUPERT
Encouraging
Ore
on
Mona
Mine
Near
Burns
Lake
Toric
Mill
is
Now
Shipping
Concentrates
Independence
at
Stewart
Looking
Good
After
several
weeks'
work
of
cross-cutting
on
the
property
of
tiie
Mona
Mines
Ltd.
on
Deep
Creek,
ten
miles
south
of
Burns
Lake,
an
ore
body
four
feet
in
width
has
been
located.
Assay
returns
have
not
yet
been
received
but,
from
all
appearances,
the
ore
is
rich-and
carries
considerable
silver
values
as
evidenced
by
ruby
silver
in'
the
samples.
O.
W.
Owen,
who
is
managing
the
work
on
the
claims,
is
very
jubilant
at
the
showing
made
with
such
a
small
expenditure
and
feels
that
his
faith
in
the
property
Is
being
vindicated,
-
A
few
Jay
ago
the
Toric
mine
shipped
to
Shelby,
Montana,
200
tonB
of
concentrates,
the
first
shipment;
jof
concentrates
ever
to
be
made
from
Alice'
Arm
and
Biver
silver
zone.
It
is
expected
that
the
ore
in
the
Tiger
will
go
as
deep
as
it
does
in
the
Torie
which
it
adjoins.
marking
another
important
step!
Following
a
recent
visit
to
vari-in
that
camp's
progress.
The
mill!
0Us
mining
camps
in
Northern
at
the
Tqric
is.
now
functioning
British
Columbia,
J.
D.
Galloway,
satisfactorily,
about
three
tons
of
ed
upon
tne
number
0f
mining
en-concentrales
being
produced
for;
provincial
mineralogist,
comment-shipment
each
day.
Owing
toi
,
tnA
-nM..nn
..
inner
uenjanus
on
me
power
piani,
the
mill
li
unable
to
be
operated
to
capaoify
just
now
but
next
year
theje
will
be
additional
power
and
the
fjjJT
fifty
tons
of
ore
per
day
wljjje
concentrated.
Development
VjSMTk
is
proceeding
on
an
abundance
of
milling
ore
at
the
foundations
of
an,
international
ionc
ami
recoveries
or
values
are
said
to
bpfrom
86
to
88
per
cent.
A
new
bjikhouse
has
recently
been
erected
at
the
mine
and
some
of
tfie
older
buildings
renovated.
Ib
is
expected
that
the
mine
and,mill
will
be
operated
throughd'tt
the
coming
winter.
side
capital.
"A
notable
feature,"
he
said
"is
the
number
of
gradu
ates
from
the
University
of
British
Columbia
now
In
the
field.
These
young
men
are
not
only
making
a
creditable
record
for
themselves
but
they
are
laying
the
reputation
for
their
Alma
Mater."
The
Woodbine
revelations
should
act
as
a
warning
to
responsible
brokers
against
publishing
in
their
market
letters
statements
of
a
misleading
character
regarding
mining
develop-:
ments
comments
E.
A.
Haggen,
editor
of
the
Mining
&
Industrial
Record.
This
has
been
notoriously
the
cate
regarding
Pend
Oreille,
ing
&
Finance
Co.,
are
expected
George
Copper,
Big
Missouri
and
to
go
tospte&t
depth
and
carry
Coast
Copper.
The
public
are
value
witgWhe
depth.
At
the
pre-
bound
to
learn
the
facts
in
time
sent
timfiAhMfact
of
.the
400
foot
'and
if
they
feel
they
are
being
cross-cut
-uhel
has
been
ad-
misled
they
will
lose
faith
both
In
vanced
t&'lj!
feet
and
the
start-
the
brokerage
houses
and
in
mining
of
a
fcoO
foot
level
tunnel
k
ingr
enterprises
with
serious
injury
now
urioer
construction.
Good
to
both.
The
stock
broker
should
ore
i
exposed
in
ten
open
cuts
for
occupy
the
same
relation
to
a
a
distance,
of
300
feet
as
well
as'
client
as
a
banker,
directing
his
underground
for
a
similar
dis-1
business
with
the
strictest
integ-
tance
in
drifts
and
cross-cuts
to
a
rity
and
good
faith
depth
of
M0
feet.
The
ledge
is
a
true
future
vein
in
the
usual
porphyritk
of
the
upper
Kitsault
ii
The
Ferguson
mine
on
the
In-genika
River
is
the
subject
of
a
long
and
complimentary
nrticle
l
in
the
current
issue
of
the
Mining
&.
Industrial
Record.
Editor
E.
A.
Haggen
describes
the
location
,
and
history
of
the
mine
as
well
as
climatic
conditions,
the
transportation
problem,
ores
of
the
mine
and
development.
Three
thousand
feet
of
diamond
drilling
which
has
been
carried
out
on
the
Independence
mine
on'
the
Bear
River
at
Stewart
for
the
Revenue
Mining
Co.
shows
that
there
exists
on
this
property
pro-bably
the
largest
mineral
zone
yet
discovered
in
the
Fortland
Canal
mining
division.
The
zone
is
COO
tVet
wide
and
borders
an
intrusion
of
augite
porphrylte
such
as
Mme
of
the
best
mineral
deposit
in
British
Columbia
have
been
found
to
be
associated
with.
The
average
mineralization
over
the
whole
wdie
area
is
too
low
to
be
commercial
value
but
it
gives
h
Hence
o
carrying
flenn
of
payable,
ore,
to
locate
which
diamond
drilling
is
being
rushed
before
winter
conditions
set
in.
Other
development
on
the
property
has
proved
very
satisfactory.
On
'
the
3600
level
in
No.
2
vein
ore
aggregating
a
value
of
$10.40
per'
ton
has
been
proved
over
a
width
of
eighteen
feet.
On
the
4,000'
fnnt
lni'ol
voin
nt.tnlna
a
width
of
sixty
feet
and
is
well
mineralized,
there
being
a
fine
showing
of
galena.
There
are
four
main
parallel
veins
all
of
which
are
strong
and
well
defined
wftH'ridhte'tof
'trakcoires-whrclV'are1
likely1
ternWocaT-feiH
richhiiints,
'
One'o'f
1
the'Veihs'has
been
traced
for
a
length
Of
tf.OOO
feet.
'
.
TO
OPERATE
MINES
THROUGHOUT
WINTER
Kitsault-Eagle
to
Continue
Work
on
Silver
Cup
and
Sunrise
Properties
W.
G.
McMorris,
managing
director
of
the
Kitsault-Eagle
Mines
Ltd.,
was
a
passenger
aboard
the
Catala
last
night
bound
for
Alice
Arm
to
make
an
inspection
of
properties
which
the
company
is
operating
on
the
northeast
fork
of
the
Kitsault
River.
Work
will
be
carried
on
throughout
the
winter
on
the
Silver
Cup
and
Sunrise
properties
while
the
camps
at
the
LeRoy
and
Eagle
minea
will
be
closed
down
this
week
for
the
winter.
YUKON
STORY
A
GREAT
ONE
Mrs.
George
Black
Gave
Local
Women
a
Wonderful
Treat
at
Lnchcon
Saturday
It
was
a
wonderful
story
tha.
was
told
by
Mrs.
George
Black
to
the
Women's
Canadian
Club
at
the
luncheon
given
in
her
honor
Saturday
afternoon
in
which
she
recounted
the
attractions
and
hardships
of
life
in
the
Yukon
and
colored
pictures
that
illus
trated
the
lecture
were
also
won
derful.
For
an
hour
the
speaker
unfolded
her
story
and
for
an
hour
with
kaleidescopic
effect
the
pictures
of
mountain,
wood,
lake,
glacier,
flower
garden
and
pretty
residences
succeeded
each
other,
viejng
with
each
preced
ig
one
for
beauty
of
effect.
Those
who
have
never
beeri
to
the
Yukon
can
hardly
realize
what
flowers
are
to
be
seen
there.
The
pictures
showed
them,
both
wild
and
cultivated.
Some
of
the
vardena
would
nut
to
shams'
others
farther
south.
There
were
pictures
of
dogs,
huskies
jf
the,
land
of
snows.
Caribou
were
.
sin
crossing
the
Yukon.
Stes,mr
plying
the
rapm.11he
real
jife
of
the
Yukon,
Its
best
art!'
moat
beautiful
were
shown
and
he
audience
absorbed
it
all
In
tlUncft.
h
story
opened
with
the
trailers
going
to
the
Yukon
by
wv-
of
the
S.
E.
Alaskan
cities
Climbing
the
mountains
in
the
old
way.
canoeing
In
the
rivers
and
lakes
was
compared
with
the
rail
way
and
steamship
service
of
to
day.
The
towns
of
Carcross,
Whitehorse,
and
Dawson
were
there
and
the
story
of
the
early
days
from
180S
oa
was
told
and
Pictured.
But
it
was
the
flowers
with
their
splendid
coloring
and
beau
ty
of
form
and
arrangement
that
caught
the
afney
of
the
audience,
Then
as
the
story
progressed
was
told
the
story
of
the
news
of
th
outbreak
of
the
war,
which
was
announced
In
the
crowded
theatre
at
Dawson,
when
the
audience
rose
en
masse
and
sang
the
Na
tional
Anthem.
The
vote
of
thanks
was
proposed
bv
Mrs.
McNaughton
put
by
the
president,
Mrs.
McLennan,
and
received
with
the
utmost
.nthusiasm.
:
PROVINCI
L
POIJCE
GIVEN
A
FREE
HAND
.
7,W0,oni8t)
The1
decision
of
R.
II.
Pooloy;
the
Attorney-General,
to
do
away
with
political
interference
with
the
provincial
police
force
means
the
institution
of
a
long-needed
reform.
In
-ffect
he
has
told
Col.
J.
H.
McMullin,
the
superintendent
of
the
provincial
police,
that
the
control
of
that
force
is
wholly
THE
DAILY
NEWS
in
his
hands,
that
the
government
will
not
interfere
in
the
matter
of
appointments
and
dismis
sals,
that
no
politics
will
enter
I
into,
any
of
the
police
ramifications
and
thaj
the
object
in
view
is
to
secure
the
building
of
the
most
efficent
body
of
men
for
seeing
that
the
law
is
observed
in
the
unorganized
Crsuicts
of
the
province
and
within
those
municipalities
which
will
avail
them
selves
of
thp
services
of
thepft-Viiicial
force.
,
.
,
i
Ten
Years
Ago
I
In
Prince
Rupert
I
October
8.
1918.
"You
cannot
carry
on
the
bus
iness
of
a
great
port
without
proper
terminals.
As
soon
aB
you
can
show
us
that
the-
business
ities
to
carry
on
the-
business"
stated
Hon.
F.
B.
Cavell,
federal
minister
of
publicWQrk,
In
addressing
a
public
meeting
in
the
Empress
Theatre.
The
meeting
was
presided
over
by
A.
M..
Manson,
M.tnA.,
and
other
speakers
were
Hon.
J.
A.
Calder,
minister
of
colonization
and
Mr.
Douglas,
M.P.,
for
South
Edmonton.
"Prince
Rupert,
is
bound
to
become
one
of
the
four
ottfive.big
national
ptrtMcttaarHl
art,
Mr.
CarvJB
prpiclcdf
.
B.
RoerigJi4,writteu'
a
Jet-4
to
the
Prince
Tippert-Board
of
de
in
which
he
urges
that
thire
be
a
better
steamer
service
j
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Stew
The
military
nolice
under
la.
spector
Adams
today
c-,twejft4
two
men
rrom
tne
steamer
rnnce
Rupert
and
Prince
John.
They
will
be
tried
under
the
military
Serv'ce
Act
before
Magistrate
Tlfred
Cam
in
city
police
court
is
here,
we
will
provide
facll-
tomorrow.
Monday,
Oil.
v.aef.'.'ji-T'..-.'-
"CATERPILLAR
Tractors
BIGGER
THAN
TIIE
WEATHER!
A
Size
for
Every
Use
,
;,,.
Vf
mfi
TON,
..TiVISiYPlf
BiAix
BETTER
QUICKER
CUE
,;iJUl$Eftrnd
Prices
oh
Repeat,
Sole
Distributors
for
B.
C.
MORRISON
TRACTOR
&
EQUIPMENT
(
LIMITED
,
i
Northern
Purine
Freight
HullUIng
910
Station
Street
VANt'Ol'VEK.
II.
C.
IMIIICIl
WIIit:
-
liH-(Wi'n
IIIih
K
'
SHIMON.
11.1.
O..
If
your
paper
docs
not
arrive,
telephone
the
oiii
n
'Ky
V
I
HV
vH
i
191Si2EE21
Q
liMS
1
witt&EssmmL
B
'Sssyj
U3LM
vGPV
Increase
5S
R
n
y
Vy''l
ildWb
V
f
H
SCHOOLS
-Increase
31.7
-
J
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
tbe
world
agrees
that
c
ur
progress
.
.
.
considering
our
population
.
.
.
has
,been
the
brightest
feature
in
the
recovery
of
the
British
Empire
from
the
war.
And
If
this
progress,
of
which
we
arc
so
Justly
proud,
is
to
continue,
does
not
the
most
vital
force
of
this
country
lie
In
our
children?
Some
day,
they
will
take
the
helm.
Etents
will
follow
their
judgment,
skill
and
decision.
TIILV
ARB
OUR
GREATEST
ASSET
1
The
Boy
of
today
it
the
Mm
of
to-morrow
.
.
.
the
Girl,
the
future
Mother
of
our
citizens.
On
us
rests
the
responsibility
of
shaping
their
formative
years
so
that
when
we
hand
over
the
reins,
they
may
carry
on
tho
Torch
of
Progress,
undlmmed.
How
have
we
met
our
resjxmsibillty?
Can
we
look
Yo.ung
Br!tlh
Columbia
In
the
eye
with
the
feeling
that
all
will
be
well
with
the
future
of
the
province
for
which
we
have
planned
so-cnrefully
and
labored
so
faithfully?
SURELY!
In
the
last
ten
years
our
school
population
has
crnwn
from
64.570
to
101,688
.
.
.
58.
Wc
have
s
I
I
1
i
n
i
.
.
.
1,1103
scnoois
nuuineu
uy
o,jvo
inorougniy
trained,
competent
teachers
...
an
Increase
of
31.7
and
71
respectively!
Recently
wc
have
established
special
vocational
schools
for
our
flit
Is
and
boys,
where
they
may
be
fitted
for
those
occupatloni
for
which
they
have
a
natural
bent.
Iliihcr
education
is
amply
provided
for
at
our
University
of
JJrltlsh
Columbia,
where
two
thousand
students
are
now
enrolled,
the
majority
studyiug
for
their
degree
In
Science
and
Agriculture.
And
to
the
school
training
of
our
children
we
add
the
powerful
Influence
of
Home,
the
religious
and
other
organizations,
each
of
.Alch
ii.cjDiitrlbutln
itt
full
manure
of
the
physical,
mental
and
character
uplhilldliig
of
our
dearest,
most
treasured
asset
.
.
.
OUR
CHILDREN!
With
confidence
and
faith
we
will
hand
Tfer
our
beloved
Province's
future
when
tho
tlmo
comes!
;
Kea4
thtst
annouiuemoiti
and
understand
yur
province's
1
progress
.
.
.
jii
4e
put
ami
und
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