PAGE
FOUR
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBU
Published
Erery
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
H.
F.
I'UIAEN
-
-
-
Managing
Editor.
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.
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Deliver,
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or
carrier,
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advance
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raontto
50
By
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ail
parta
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eni
and
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Columbia,
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period
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four
montha
for
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ot
brttish
Columbia,
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Empire
and
United
States,
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advance
per
year
....
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mail
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al!
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countries,
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year
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per
insertion
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Advertising-
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Front
Page,
per
inch
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line
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Advertising,
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Legal
Notices,
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86
DAILY
EDITION
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
Saturday,
Sept.
29.
1928
STARTLING
STATEMENT
The
statement
of
Premier
Baldwin
in
which
he
issues
a
direct
challenge
to
Socialism,
making
it
the
chief
issue
in
the
coming
campaign
is
a
most
startling
one
in
that
it
recognizes
ttie
hold
which
Socialism
has
on
a
great
number
of
the
British
people
and
is
an
admission
of
the
strength
of
the
movement.
It
is
one
of
the
customs
of
British
forms
of
government
for
what
is
the
opposition
today
to
become
the
government
tomorrow.
It
opposition
today
is
socialistic,
the
government
will
be
socialistic
tomorrow.
However,
it
is
recognized
that
the
present
labor
leader,
Ramsay
Macdonald,
is
a
fairly
safe
and
sane
person,
and
as
long
as
the
opposition
is
constituted
of
such
men
as
he,
the
country
is
safe.
Perhaps
Premier
Baldwin
is
tilting
at
a
windmill
PESSIMISTS
PUT
TO
ROUT
The
pessimists
have
been
put
to
rout.
They
prophesied
that
the
P.G.E.
railway
would
have
to
be
abandoned
and
the
steel
taken
up.
It
is
possible
that
part
of
the
route
is
not
of
the
beet
but
the
greater
portion
of
the
route
will
undoubtedly
be
utilized
and
probably
the
whole
of
it
Capital
is
now
bidding
for
the
line
and
someone
will
purchase
it
Premier
Tolmie
says
it
is
increasing
in
value
every
day
and
he
ought
to
know.
INTERVIEWS
WITH
CRIMINALS
The
Attorney
General
has
issued
instructions
that
no
further
interviews
are
to
be
given
by
young
North-cott,
alleged
boy
murderer.
That
is
very
good
policy.
We
get
too
much
death
bed
publicity
for
murderers
and
sensational
interviews
with
criminals
or
those
allegedly
criminal.
If
Northcott
is
innocent,
nothing
is
to
be
gained
from
giving
interviews
to
the
press.
Mr.
Pooley
was
wise
in
closing
the
mouth
of
this
spectacular
youth
whose
record
is
said
to
be
beneath
contempt.
GREATEST
SPORT
EVENT
The
annua!
baseball
world
series
is
one
of
the
greatest
sport
events
of
the
world
and
probably
the
greatest
and
most
spectacular
of
all
on
this
continent
It
commences
next
week
and
attracts
general
attention
on
this
side
the
Atlantic.
Prince
Rupert
people
have
been
following
the
Big
League
results
and
this
paper
has
received
many
compliments
on
the
good
service
given
in
this
regard.
Next
week
we
hope
to
give
the
reports
on
the
days
on
which
the
games
are
played.
The
series
opens
Thursday.
News
of
the
Mines
AROUND
PRINCE
RUPERT
Silver
Dollar
Group
Discovery
Believed
Import
an
I
OuIIrikI
Silver
liar
Developing
on
Large
ScaleSilver
Tip
Looks
Encouraging
Samples
from
a
new
discovery
on
the
Silver
Dollar
group
on
the
upper
Bear
River
were
brought
into
Stewart
recently
and
Indicate
that
the
new
find
is
apt
to
prove
one
of
considerable
importance.
No
work
ha
yet
been
attempted
but
some
open
cutting
will
be
done
this
fall
as
well
as
prospecting
with
a
view
to
ascertaining
the
extent
of
the
mineralization.
The
find
was
made
in
an
almost
inaccessible
place
but
the
vein
appears
to
be
thirty
feet
wide
with
bunches
of
galena
and
grey
copper
occurring
throughout
thi.
width.
The
property
consists
of
ciKht
claims
and
lies
east
of
the
Red
Top
and
north
of
the
George
Enterprise,
both
of
which
are
being
developed.
Th.'
Silver
Dollar
group
in
owned
by
William
Fors-
.
,
man.
William
Dnnn,
Thomas'
Tfiofotfgh
examination
Powers
and
J.
H.
Wilon.
fc.W
around,
Mr.
Jackson
intends
K
outh
and
endeavor
to
in-
.
.
'
tr
Oakland,.
San
Frandsco
,,
or
T
T
Joe
Jackson,
well
known
Texas
,.03
AnKe,
,u
.
treek
discoverer
has
taken
an
n,,
owr
and
deveIopinir
the
'
tion
of
the
White
Bear
group
of
While
more
than
2,000
feet
of
underground
work
has
been
done
on
the
veins,
the
property
has
reached
the
point
where
ore
extraction
may
commence
at
any
time
provided
transportation
facilities
are
provided.
A
new
road
has
been
built
up
Texas
Creek
by
the
United
Slates
government
which
can
be
connected
with
by
means
of
a
road
through
Texas
Pass
and
up
the
Salmon
Glacier.
Two
new
veins
have
been
found
on
the
property
within
the
past
two
weeks
and
the
machine
drills
are
already
in
on
one
of
them
for
a
distance
of
thirty
feet,
following
a
four-foot
vein
that
carries
25
Inches
of
42
ore.
On
the
good
vein,
which
is
arsenical
iron
similar
to
the
Nickle
Plate
at
Hedley,
the
tunnel
encountered
a
cross-dyke
after
being
driven
30
feet.
The
formations
here
are
simple,
the
surface
showing
that
the
vein
continues
on
the
opposite
side
of
this
dyke.
The
veiu
is
thirty
feet
wide
and
assays
$28
in
gold
and
four
ounces
silver
amenable
to
treatment
by
the
cyanide
process.
This
is
the
only
vein
of
this
character
known
to
exist
1n
Stewart
camp.
Eight
veins
have
been
opened
up
to
a
certain
degree
on
the
property,
five
of.
which
carry
commercial
ore.
and
an
enormous
tonnage
that
will
run
$100
per
ton
and
better
in
value
is
already
in
sight
Out-
land-Silver
Bar,
within
the
next
two
years,
should
become
a
large
scale
producer.
No.
1
tunnel
on
the
Marmot
River
Gold
Mines
is
now
is
ISO
feet
and
is
expected
to
cut
No.
1
vein
at
350
feet
No.
2
and
No,
3
tunnels
are
also
being
driven
and
good
progress
is
being
made.
Two
shifts
are
being
worked
on
both
No.
1
and
No.
S
to
posh
them
as
rapidly
as
possible
and
supplies
are
being
moved
up
to
the
property
to
assure
continuous
Developments
this
summer
on
the
Silver
Tip
property
in
the
upper
Salmon
River
basin
have
been
very
encouraging,
the
man-:
aging
director,
George
E.
Winkler,
re
porta.
The
tunnel
on
the
May
P.
J.
vein
is
now
in
MO
teat
and
some
nice
ore
is
begin
ning
to
appear
in
the
face,
the
expectation
being
that
the
east
shoot
will
be
encountered
within
the
next
twenty
feet
On
the
Bella
Coola
butte,
where
dry
ore
was
opened
up
last
season,
sur
face
trenching
this
season
has
proved
the
persistence
of
qsarti-
porphry
mineralization.
As
sur
face
outcrops
have
been
difficult
to
obtain
owing
to
glacial
drift,
a
tunnel
has
been
started
at
the
base
of
the
butte
to
cross-cut
the
north
and
south
zone
in
a
length
of
400
feet
and
a
vertical
depth
of
200
feet.
The
Abbey
and
Butte
zones
have
also
been
receiving
attention,
an
open-cot
across
the
Butte
showing
heavily
oxidised
material
for
a
width
of
between
11
and
V2
feet
with
a
sprinkling
of
lead,
sine
and
iron
sulphides
Near
the
hanging
wall
of
this
zone
a
narrow
streak
of
galena
and
zinc-blende
occurs,
an
asai
of
which
showed
only
a
trace
of
gold
but
685
ounces
in
silver.
I
J
Man
in
the
Moon
I
I
It
is
about
time
some
civic
issue
was
raised.
I
know
of
none
hut
it
may
develop
at
any
time.
Here's
health
then
to
Prince
Rupert
The
hub
of
the
north
country.
Look
may
she
keep
on
Qourisb-
As
busy
as
can
ba.
Jake
says
health
tt
about
the
only
thins
we
have
in
this
town.
Come
on
you
baaebaJ!
sharks.
let
s
see
the
color
of
your
money.
Who
are
you
betting
oaf
Will
you
bet
your
money
on
the
Yankees
Or
place
your
mazumaa
oh
the
Care.
For
the
games
are
on
next
week
That
will
bring
the
u.h
we
seek
If
ynu
place
a
dollar
on
the
old
dk'-h-Hs
of
3
Bi
ni
ter
r
Creek
?
about
Thfc0ul,nSiv.rB.rpropertv
TV
A
II
one
milejl.
being
developed
into
a
mining
fl
en
Years
AgO
!
from
the
Bear
River
road
"
wagon
proposition
of
considerable
mair-
RPrt
I
and
owned
liv
f
Vaah
V
.Tnnlm
,.;..
j
tl:
7......
:
"u"
summer
oper.t-
.
,
,
j
j
fcli
Uatland,
Joe
McDonald
and
t,(,ns,
it
is
said,
have
nt
le-tt
Ernest
Peterson.
As
soon
as
he
doubled
the
value
ot
the
pnp(!'ty.
1
K
Septfm.her
1
9
M.
A
nifi'tiiiK
wa-
In
Id
last
niKht
TIIE
DAILY
NEWS
A
FTER
all,
there's
no
place
like
British
Columbia,
Which
to
work
and
live
and
piayl
Here,
there
$.
r
ff
long
"off
seasons"
to
cut
down
a
man's
worki
-tfoie.
Our
temperate
climate
keeps
a
man
fit
.
.enabi
mm
to
produce
more
.
.
.
earn
more.
IP
producers'
average
weekly
wnfie
in
h-Cohrmbia
Is
S28.3C
.
.
.
49
hlfiher
than
thenar
of
Ca.inda.
In
126
seven
teen
imlustrtoa
IncfVascd
weekly
watf.es
by
$12.95!
Actually
in
ttn
fears
our
annual
payroll
has
grown
from
ff
miHirm
dollars
to
175
mBlion
dollars
.
.
.
the
greatest
advance
by
tar
of
any
Province
during
that
pcrJod.
This,
of
courts,
oWs
not
Include
s
cultural
workers,
profession
k,
clerks
and
irn.
British
Columbia's
ftros
payroll
m
mtturtatcd
at
219
million
dollars!
life
Ismore
enjoyable
...
we
have
more
time
to
:oJoy
the
year-round
pleasure
and
recrea-ti'
"s
ar
our
doors,
while
our
general
standard
of
Iftteg
la
ery
much
higher.
Ttiaeton
dttrlng
the
last
four
years
has
bet
reduced
by
two
and
a
half
mill
ion
dollars
.
.
.
c
:eteta
nrof
of
our
province's
sound
tuAOfiaj
condition.
British
to
ortnnixe
for
the
Victory
Loan
eamnairn
ia
this
district
which
opens
on
October
7$.
The
principal
speaksr
MeDiarmid
of
VajMnuver.
Mavor
MeClyrnont
was
ajKfnasd
ilsiapii
of
the
cxecatw
committee.
The
eb-
ctive
for
the
disirmt
is
$80a-
000.
"',.r
-p
-
'
.--rig
nn
important
par
in'tlte
antifacture
of
munitioj.H
In
thf
Old
Country.
LINDSAY'S
Cartage
and
Storage
Phone
48
P.
rl.
nM
IL
....(.
.-j
liiatrrhutfnft
Team
or
Motor
Serviee.
Coal
Sand
and
Gravel,
ffe
peeinHte
in
Piane
and
Fnrnltum
Msrfnz.
OnarrncHoti-
ttisft
ah
i
want
faith
mm
hmvm
la
nur
nnwiaiM
Irrge
part
In
the
wage
situation.
B'ith
Columbia's
contrucrif
Ann
tin
fan
Hi
.
In
it
t
2,lWf.tM
...ftar
It
months
in
1927
Mnitytt
nmimctmmt
md
esaVrimW
ym
pnmmtU
PW
rWs
eaf
serf
tntrf
Am
ffhnuU
If
yea
.StHrt
m
npui
linn
mmtentMi
i
nott
r
tktt
mwtpptr
will
lni
Hem.
Jjmtiit
year
Pmmttt
a
LOCAL
MAN
IS
BADLY
SHOCKED
C
eerie
Ostorw
.A
lay
Not
Recover
From
AccMtit
al
Pel
rr
bora
Today
PKTKRBORo.
Ont..
Snt.
20.
;Georjr!
OsLorne,
aRed
23,
Prince
;
Rupert
electrical
engineerinif
stu-
e'ent
at
the
Canadian
Genera!
;
Electric
Co.'s
plant
here,
was
se-
iverely
shocked
while
worklnr
In
the
plant
today.
Men
are
still
working
on
the
young
man
bjt
,
little
hope
in
held
out
nn
method
of
resc
imitation
have
n
far
pro
ciuced
i.ot
a
a
park
of
life.
K.-:rl'n
dauKhters
take
it'-huI
p.;
it
wms
in
the
factories
whi;-it
h"i
m.'iidK
become
skilled
arti-z.;r
.
other
womsa
raa
cranes!
and
mm
hincry.
i
asrls1saaa
nf
i
1
IS
T.'
I
admit
i
"
;i
This
actWty
has
an
tmraedmtr
ettrr
current
conditions.
Cash
funoV
aro'sfiati.
for
materials,
etnploynient
is
good
.
.
fairly
steady
.
.
.
mon
In
circufarM.
It
Increases
the
capital
Inretm4u
(n
Province.
And
there
can
be
no
siinfpmfK
:
of
future
oroflreas
than
whaji
nstj.iu
machinery
mcreaaae
..
.
a
!n
eT
mark
eta
...
el
On
thoif
Birth
ri
ptdduct
art
winnblg
ateoa
In
the
mark
the
world.
t
MSIAS
PROGRESS
SIMONDS
SAV
H
Cross-cut,
Crescent
Ground,
will
saw
10CT-
n1
HB
timber,
time
and
labor
being
equal,
than
:"'
;
H
made.This
guarantee
has
never
been
challen
SIMONDS
CANADA
SAW
CO..
LIMITED,
t.
mim
rrnttr
aho
mmm
.
MOMTMSAfc.
Swt-
VANCOUViR.
B
C
roRON
TO.
CNT
.
-IT.
IOMN
N
'
rTlalsalsalRBalafnaSa
1
City
Meat
Mark-:
(SELVIG
1IKO&)
Jrd
Avenue
'hmi-31KAT.
FISH,
VEGBTABfS
and
ALL
KINDS
OF
NORWKCIAK
PBOl)t!'i:
'
at
low
prices,
and
Immertiate
l)lvsry
Oliserve!
All
articles
are
of
superior
quality
sad
fresh.