The Daily News PRINCE RUPERT - BRITISH COLUMBIi Published Every Afternoon, except Sunday, by Prince Rupert Daily News, Limited, Third Avenue. H. F. I'ULLEN - - - Managing Editor. SUBSCRIPTION RATES City Delivery, by mail or carrier, yearly period, paid in advance $5.0$ For lesser period, paid in advance, per month .... .50 By mail tq all parts of Northenndkfefttral Brhi& (WuntSlay , PUd: tmnmskm mwfrtissi . v. . . . . wi Or four months for -'. .. $1.00 By mail to'all other parts of British Columbia,- the BjtftJsh EmDire and United States, paid In advance per.year $6.09 By mail to all other countries, per yiir .'. $7JW Transient Display Advertising, per inch, per Insertion Transient Advertising on Front Page, per inch Local Readers, 'per insertion, per line Classified Advertising, per insertion, per word ., Shufer on ground between the two earlier discoveries, indicating the possibility of a huge zone of ore and the probability that the three veins will merge into a large body at depth. Development will be undertaken to farther expose the ore on the strike and also by means of a shaft For a distance of 500 feet a four-loot seam of lead-sulphate ore has been traced on the Decker Lake Silver Glance and Blue Diamond mineral claims held by D. M. Gerow and J. C. McLean. The value of the discovery is said to lie in indications of rich galena at depth which lead-sulphate is believed to predict. Considerable development work has been done during the present summer on these properties and also on the Golden Glory, owned by R, II IMA Legal Notices, each insertion per agate line t .IS Contract Rates on Application Advertising and Circulation Telephone Editor and Reporters Telephone DAILY EDITION Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations 93 86 .25 Wednesday, Aug. 29, IMS LAW AGAINST LONG HAIR China is different from other countries, ms when we read that a law has been passed that women under 30 years of age must either bob their hair or pay a degenracy tax we must not be anr-prised. The law there is no more effective there than are tbe decrees of Dame Fashion in this country. Men need not think that they are exempt from laws of this kind in China. Men must pay a heavy monthly tax if they with to wear the picturesque queue which was at one time the charavrteri-tic method of wearing the hair by the Chinese. While liberty in all things is very desirable, it is possible that extreme methods are needed just at this time to bring the Chinese people into line with the rest of the world. The National ists are in a hurry. They are not willing to wait for the gradual change of custom. They have overrun the country, conquering it from various factions which have hitherto ruled. Now they want to bring it up to date and make it modern. We have great faith in the Nationalist leaders of China. TlHjjr are imbued with high ideals At one time they thought they conW democratize China by simply giving them free government Now they find that in the early stages at any rate a little force is neeet-sary and they are using that means with some success. UNFORTUNATE INCIDENT It was unfortunate that just at the moment when the paet wast being signed outlawing war and all the great nations were signing,! a forged document should have been brought before the public representing Great Britain as making a naval agreement with France which would have been scarcely in good faith with the other agreement the was signing. It looks like a deep laid scheme of some enemy to undermine the world peace movement We hope that the greatest possible publicity will be given the matter so that there may be no secret suspicions left in the minds of the people inter ested. News of the Mines AROUND PRINCE RUPERT Rich Galena Strike Made on Hudson Bay Mountain Near Evelyn Lead Sulphate at Decker Lake Mona Miles Ltd. Active Another rich strike of galena ore on the northerly slope of Hudson Bay Mountain again attracts attention to the section above Evelyn station just west of Smithers where Peter Shufer has located a large showing on a plateau at an elevation of 6,600 feet This is on the Silver Lake group, owned by L. S. McGiJl and Mr. Schufer, and marks the third important find which has been made in that region recently. The first of these strikes was made by the same owners some time ago and on June 30 Angus Chisholm brought down some specimens of solid ore he located about 800 feet away. The latest strike was made by Mr. 1 the work well advanced this The Mining k Industrial Record takes a slap at the Torie management at Alice Arm with the following: An Alice Arm correspondent tends us an interesting letter on what he describes as the "tragic comedy" of the Toric Mine. The new "goat" is the Dolly Varden Railway. Since the "hiring and firing" policy has become played out the British shareholders are being Informed that the railway has proved incapable of putting ore in the mine, developing, mining and sending it to the mill; while it has also failed to make the mill run and turn out gold and silver bricks without the neces sary metals in sufficient quantity Gerow, and the Golden Glory No:!'01, th4e'r Pdcn- ReaIIy it is 1, owned by W. I. Reid, both of,"me ,th A1,"odat,onI f rofe8-y,h "ional Engineers and the Provin- DHiin Thr Oi. which adjoin. There are ,-o also other promising claims nearby, O. W. Owens has arrived at Burns Lake to get work started on the property of the Mona Mines Ltd. consisting of three claims about ten miles south of Burns Lake and a mile from the government road between Burns Lake and Francois Lake. A private road gives access to the claims and machinery has already been shipped in. Mr. Owen has worked the property for several years in a small way and, having received ample financial backing, is now prepared to ascertain what lies beneath promising surface showings. It Is expected to have cial Department of Mines took this matter up and published the truth about it' for the credit of the mining industry and the Interest of the shareholders. The L. & L. on Glacier Creek at Stewart continues to prove up splendid veins though the property does not seem to have the interest of the public at the present time. This company is happily situated with a very modest valuation of 1200,000 at a price of 10c per share. The operating mines of British Columbia are not over valued by the public writes E. A. Haggen. Premier Gold- Mining Co., which .tS I ended tor Mild has, in addition to the Premier mine, a 38 per cent interest in B.C. Silver, 75 per cent in Pros-irity and a large share in Porter-Idaho and Silverado, is valued at JIUOO.OOO though it is dispersing 3800,000 in dividends at the present time and increasing its capita! assets out of earnings. Du-thfe, a producing mine, making profits of $28,000 per month, is rated at $1,100,000. It would appear that the stocks in British Columbia mines hold out to the investor a very much greater probability of profits than do those on the American side of the line. Work is being resumed on tbe Keystone group at Alice Arm. Activity in that section also includes the driving of a new drift on the Toric nine in order to block out new ore bodies for the mill. The Jessie Gold Mines Syndicate, operating on Hudson Bay Mountain near Smithers, has found arsenical iron which carries gold values running as high as $15 a ton. CHILDREN OF RIDLEY HOME RETURNED FROM CAMPINGJ1ETLAKATLA The children living at the Ridley Home who have been ftway camping at Metlakatla, returned home today in readiness for their school duties next week. They have had a very enjoyable time at the Indian village in charge of the matrons, Misses Gillett and Matthews. There are now thirty children Hyltlg at the home, all the available accommodation being taken. RUFUSAR MACHIXEKY IU.IM. SE NTKIV.tKT TO HE I ' HIVKR MIV Wort) hu been receive agemeht of tlx- Kufu-i Arj nient at 8'rwurt that all I have been mad for work t i I All TO I .lmiB miii- .uage-ttlons ' 4 ,.t nn I tbe property re?ntly acquired by him. ' Machinery Vi being writ north lnunedl-! atety and an effort wUl ba made to I get under ground before tbe arrow falls jso that work may be continued unln-jterroptedly through the winter, i In spring a tramline up the mountain win be atartfd as wail a the de i xaopmsnt of the water power from Brlekaon Pal la. It Is expected at Stewart that th Bear River property will make a big Ten Years Ago in Prince Rupert At (11 ST tO. ISIS The lumber mlU at Queen Charlotte City has been purchased by Oiler Bea-ner of Prince Rupert for tbe sum of 38.000 and will be Immediately put in. shape for cutttag airplane sprues Something like SIMM win be spent on the plant which a a espMtty n 98.000 feet dally. J O. H Nelson ,tm easnpleted the census 0 Prine JWNrt- Met haa a ponutatton of 30470 peo ple over artteen years of an, Of. the MIV total WHI population or the city 4.611 accord! n to tbe figures. Itsiif. being ensjmeratoe There will be eight new teachers on the staff of the Ideal public schootu wh.rh will reopen nest week for the full term. Angus M. MaDonsld Is the principal. Advertise In the Dally News. COMPLETE LIST LOCALTEACHERS Following are the teachers of the; l':.i;r Rupert Schools for the coming term commencing Tuesday neat: KINO KDWAItll lltCllI SCHOOL Thomas Peddle principal. Um M. B. Henderson, assistant. Viiu W D. Ruablbrth. assistant. O. H. Stocks, assistant. Miss Ruth Stewart, assistant. Harold R. Sharpies, assistant. Miss A. Pierce, Commercial. booth mhmokiai. sniooi. Miss K. . Mercer, grade 8. principal. J. S. Wilson, grade 8, t lee-principal A. HaUeran. grade 7. Miss M. Btotnope. grode 7. Mies J. RothwaU. grade 8. Miss A. Oeroet, grade 0 and 9. Maw B. Walker, grade S. Mlas O. MlteheU. grade 4. Miss M. McGwire, grade 3. Miss Bertha A. Leitch. I A and . Miss B. O. Oreetie. grade a.' Mlas M. Martin, grade 1 and be-sinners. IIOHIIKN RTIiri;T SCHOOL Miss 8. A. MIUs. grade 8. principal. W. W. C. O'Neill, grade 7. Miss M. Sbietl. grade 6. Miss M. mm. grade . Mlas M. A. Dobb. grade 4. Miss K. McKay, grade S. Miss N. Rhwtt. grade i. Miss M. Helllwell, grade t. ' HB.W. COVE SCHOOL Miss Phytto Lamb, grades 3 and 4. Mlas M. Palmer, grades 1 and 2. WESTVIKW SCHOOL Miss Edna Vlckers. IIOOIII MCMOKItL SCHOOL Miss B. Rogers. Domestic Science. Donald Rosa, Manual TMralng. A. C. H. Oerhardt, managing director of tbe Twrle Mines Ltd, was a passenger aboard the Oatala yesterday afternoon returning to Vsneeurer after Istrtnf Spesrt the pnet wm or so on a Ttslt of iiMpewUoti to Um proirty. ness Amazingly smooth fragrant and cool Viceroy is winning the hearts of new hundreds of cigarette smokers every day! THE SUPER-MILD CIGARETTE umvv detimc lO for 2 "J f M New Fall D ress Goods JUST AltRIVI'I) French and Knglish Novelty Shepherd Check, M iiuhr-pure wool. In black and white, sand and white, CJO Q5 navy navv and and whit, white, rod red and and whit, white, yard va.nl Worrells Fat Color Veltwi Chii'fon finish, 36 Inches wide DEMAND Sle95 Fraser &. Payne Universal Trading Co. "Rupert Brand" Kippers TUB DAINTIEST HHEAKFAST FOOD." ; ' . 1 , , Smoked Dally by . .. i - - Canadian pish & Cold Storage Co., IM Prince Rupert, IJ.C Advertise in "The Daily News"