PAGEFIV1
itember
17,
liK
'
THE
DAILT
NEWS
i,
'
''
OHBATiON
I
-
"
1
TIN
WHISTLE
OF
PAT
DALY,
MINER
A.
.
VOW
WKKSTIJM.
!
In
T.I.'.T
(OTN-
1.(1
Ll.
17
4Hfjth
-vcv.ra'
.
.
iwX.y;
;slaJi-
.
.
.
tlK4
.V'.IBtl
here
on;
mueh-
i,
r,
3
a
Us
.i
I
;..
-.a
at
fr
Br.:ttdci
.
t.'..t
'
ty.
"41
.
re-
:
UlMOIli,
In
the
1
;iwt-i;
t-.-
take
.
!V.
1
.1
L
.
i-
!
nf
p'
O1IU011-
,
UA.
caumjl
geu-infonii'd
basalt-
i
u-
us
cttti
plaint
tram
!'
duplication
of
Jwo-irfcpvi
m
OMiMd
by
in-
.vituistwr'aruM
to
urg-
iRITiSH
Ci
Miiuiiv
on
i
ne
u.-y
h"r.ic
i'm
ih-ir
fru.'tuet't
in
'ar
north
in
the
fall.
:ug
tb
Jinking
of
in
itw
tist
where
Jv.adca
STtfl-
'T
que.
t.4tUiilr:y
la
til
Cttuw
A
station
I
public
a.j
.,
.!
tl.
-re
i
a
lack
t
..
ty
iwe:,-'
.i
"..v'y
and
qH.'
AL-'Ut
76
per
"cent
it
uiirtt:
bu.
-
:i
;n-
Seagrams
ar.-
mui.
-a!
number,
ol
ieaS
yi-'i
.
'!.;
:
much
in:..
:
re.
which
ia
i'
iku'h
Wale.
.-
:i.
liawton
eiiv,
oy
.
failure
ofrpone
eveiita
cut
beeArfiy
into
the
tele
aiMt
qnottton
M:
Luw'.oa
any.
Th
tin.-
f'.ur
!..
:
powered
t
to
keep
graph
revenue.
.TdKr
iCfTi
M.
Io4uct'on
Increase
1915-1926
treasure
house
TWENTY
years'
mining
An
British
Columbia
have
yielded
nearly
8
00-mil
lion
dollars.
Tne
last
ten
years
have
increased
production
by
58.9
per
cent
The
value
of
all
Canada's
production
it
25.70
per
citizen,
British
Columbia's
production
today,
if
distributed,
would
mean
S111.46
per
pcreon
annually!
Our
mined
and
treated
tonnage
Of
metalliferous
ores
reached
a
record
of
more
titan
5-milllon
tons
for
1927.
.
The
mine
of
the
mining
Industry
to
the
Province
it
in
the
distribution
of
money
ia
wagea,
supplieH,
transportation
services,
ec.
And
in
this
respect,
1927
was
a
record
year!
The
14.0M
employees
of
the
mining
indue
try
were
paid
wages
totalling
2?
million
dollars
.
.
.
or
nearly
$1,700
each
...
the
highest
average
for
any
Canadian
Proviuce.
During
the
year,
distribution
of
eight
milHon
dollars
was
made
In
dividends!
British
Columbia
mines
approximately
40
million
dollars
worth
of
copper,
zinc
and
lead,
a
year
.
.
.
more
tlmn
the
ret.t
of
Canada,
la
gold
and
silver,
our
production
ranks
second
...
In
coal,
third;
our
total
annual
mining
production
today
being
exceeded
only
by
Ontarte.
Sound
leglalattoB,
good
mining
laws
and
lew
fees
hate
encouraged
this
development
and
stHHubtteu
growth.
Although
the.
proytoclat.
AW
antmUHCtmtnli
nn.i
uu:
pngr,
.
.
.
diptkml
'
wii
'
desire
..
'
c
pies
tf
t'
'
-
news'ijxr
will
h-iaf
'tktu.
A..u.:
,
9
nVJitni
mining
area
has
only
been
euperncially
prospected
vithin
the
transportation
belt,
new
ikiJii
are
developing,
new
roads
and
trails
constantly
being
built.
Cbutterinl
drills
sink
deeper
and
deeper
$nto
the
hills
.
.
.
heavy
ores
rumble
through
the
c6iicentrt'rs'.
.
.
fortunes
come
tumbling
from
the
treasure
chest
of
British
Columbia!
What
was
once
enly
imagined
about
our
mining
potential!
den,
is
new
proven
knowledge.
Mining
has
Income
our
third
largest
industry...
showing
over
67
million
dollars
revenue
a
ear
.
.
.
proof
that
prosperity
flourishes
In
ritlsh
Columbia.
Csp'tf.l
from
Eastern
Canada,
the
United
State,
Greet
Britain,
France
.
.
.
seeks
investment,
thtr
great
wealth
of
production,
developing
so
stvadiiy
during
the
past
ten
years,
has
established
ontidence
and
aroused
koen
interest
in
British
Golumhia'e
mining
future
the
world
yet
teHd
fit
previtKt't
'm
tHetnls.
ifyot
Mtitf
-0
ue:
tu
this
out
fHtetftit!
tIM
VANCOCVKH
MAN
WIUTKK
1XTKB-EHT1NOLY
AIMU
T;
IMONECK
OK
POUTLANO
CANAL
(Charle
L.
Shaw
In
Finuntml
i-.ihi
Pat
Daly
1
pi
ying
hji
lij
wa
s
again,
and
that
meami
every
.li.nb
going
right
With
Pat,
the
m:t
p.;
u.:'
eque
character
that
the
nilrn-..
of
.i.n-thern
British
Columbia
have
pr
da
.1
Jiuit
now
he
1
playing
hi
v.c.id
back
In
the
lobby
ol
a
Stewart
h
,;
:
but
he
would
ratber
be
out
lu.-e
in-aaya
he
belong
In
the
bald
riuecl
mountain
country
cloae
to
the
Aliutnai.
boundary
watching
them
tuiat
out
u:v
Rem
the
mine
that
made
tilin
mil-
.
llonalre
and
world
famou.
,
I
Pat
would
aooner
part
with
life
itseit
m
their
awlgned
ware
length.
(than
the
tin
whtotle
that
him
lr.i;r
Anotlter
dlaturbing
factor
la
the
b!m
company
during
thaac
atruil
n
'
complaint
of
the
Post
Office
Department
pronpectlng
yean.
"Those
tune
I
pl
y-ihac
Uie
broad
caU
erf
racing
and
other
flnrt
In
the
gold
hUU.
and
when
I
play
them
now
thy
bring
buck
t:.-
i
gold
hill
to
m,"
he
aaya.
and
so
pluyy
on.
.
But
playing
eraay
tunc
on
a
uv.
whittle
iant
the
only
thing
Pat
dtx
with
complete
auoceas.
The
thing
trwt
brought
htm
to
the
forefront
amor.K
Ote
veteran
of
the
northern
gold
tra
i.s
waa
the
developaaent
of
the
Premier
mine,
the
wonder
property
of
the
Port
land
Canal
country
which
has
paid
more
tthan
UW0)00
in
dividend.
IILAME
Till:
WHISTLE
'
"rjon't
thank
ma-
for
that."
Pat
will
tell
you.
"You
can
thank
me
whlatle.
It
ihe'd
failed
me
I'd
never
hare
stayed
in
ihat
forsaken
oountry
and
you'd
be
without
yer
famou
Punster
and
all
Its
million.
'Me
whtsO
waa
me
company
and
made
it
worth
eticklng."
NO
oat
know
haw
old
Pat
la.
and
he
;
ay
he'
forgoutci
hlmaotf
"It's
nowhere
near
a
hundred
years
since
I
waa
bom."
he
tali
you
with
a
twinkle
of
hi
Irish
eye.
But
Pat
Daly
tuu
been
a
familiar
figure
In
the
British
(Mumbla
mining
C3unlry
aa
long
u
meat
people
oare
to
remember.
L.fv
wasn't
alwy
eaay
for
Pat.
but
usually
be
found
it
pUMant.
Ria
cheery
dls-pMUon
aaw
to
thai;
and
tba
tin
whistle
helped,
of
comae.
Uiat
ci
the
ald-ttmsrs
who
lived
to
grow
rich
In
the
Portland
Canal
country
weift
tbeeby
miauk.
thinking
it
wa
some
where
else.
Suob
waa
the
experience
of
Clay
Porter,
whs
went
bask
to
B)s
home
in
the
Middle
West
a
few
weefca
ago
worth
more
than
a
million
djttvra
after
tothof
Ua
hone
In
the
northern
wUdtfMas
in
his
successful
queH
for
minerals.
Pa
Daly,
like
Porter,
probably
"flayed
a
hunch"
when
he
went
north
apt
stayed
at
Portland
Oaiial
mcri
by
coincide!
pr
than
by
deaign.
Long,
lean
years
followed
uik'.
tftr
found
Pat
working
In
half
h
dswi
different
camps
as
laborer
and
prospector.
"It
wa
tough
gofigi
"
he
admits,
"but
there
waa
no
u?e
grjUK-.ng
It
could
have
bean
far
wore
"
MI'HT
HE
UOHKKR
Other
with
bearta
leas
u
deserted
Portland
Qanal
In
tha
period
a'.
depression,
but
Daly
hung
cm
and
vpartly,
that
wa
due
to
a
plet-e
of
pr
.petlf
that
caught
hi
fancy
It
w.i'
toe
Premier
mine
and
at
that
timt
o
B.
Bush
and
Orant-atahojd
were
run-ntetg
It
Time
grew
worse
and
B'ih
One
of
trie
most
optlmlattc
mining
rar:i
ttve
north
country
ever
bred
was
f
r
-ed
to
rteae
down,
ft
meant
that
Pa-
nl
wa
out
of
a
Job.
but
that
did
no'
asrvern
him
se
much
a
th-
tivvjh!
tht
the
mine
waa
idle
"A
g,c"
m'.n-should
be
worked.
8ho
no
utt-:
i
taring
5tlll."
That
waa
on
c
f
ir.y
alegana.
The
situation
dlaoieaned
h
:r.
IgresUy.
feut
he
ptayad
hia
tin
whlrtl.
'
and
kept
smlhng
And
than
nom'
n
makv
a
daring
propoaal
to
him
"Why
dont
you
work
the
Premier
,.jrouretf.
Pat"
weU
ask
a
atoker
to
oparatp
m
IA
ocean'
liner
by
hmuelf
or
por
.r
to
run
a
train.
But
Pat
Daly
ieyef
witt'
,
the
idea
for
a
while
and
K
faclni
tort
him.
He
whistled
louder
and
nftener
and
made
up
hia
mind.
"Bur
I'll
ru:
It.
If
they'll
let
me."
toe
announced,
j
I'l.VK
NA'I'('1:AL
I'AKK
IS
N"v
i,j.
J.
I,i
lALlt
OPENED:
A
jiort;K''
at
Sjirui-t-
Lake,
in
Prince
Albert
National
Park,
which
has
just
he
en
opened
i;.
Premier
Mackenzie
King.
-lie
iif
Mtarj
authority
was
fDrthcom-...z
and
i
.r
nunth
he
lngle-ja:kcd
.-....I
..n.ui
i
Ai.d
drill,
alone,
and
bor-
Aed
liioi.'j
fur
Uyiiaiiiite
with
wluch
'.uar
ay
tfe
surface
of
the
won-;lr
ratr.-s.
hi
tj-k
tans
of
ore
out
o!
the
mui".
but
the
Premier
was
not
cully
accessible
Aerial
tramwaye
and
t.ier
transudation
lacllltlea
have
been
built
since,
but
there
were
none
ol
tneat
::.
frtys
when
Pat
tolled
alone
In
the
v.ik:
ri.c-is.
Ki-
Jut
piled
hi
ore
out-
,ide
v.k
n-jrKu.)
8
lliat
those
lSjK;d
that
way
migl".
e-
i
(.n
uii.
,im:v
'
Thing.
cl:uiu.i
t
j
or:
like
that
for
I
cvti.
lie
if.L'i.
Usd
to
Busa
about
j
il.e
proolem
oi
financing
dc.ng
things
1
in
a
big
way.
a
they
should
be
djae.
;
j!Du
i.x,(-ru
'nUed
u
Fat
''Dally
land
rtLt
t.i.
whutle
and
thought
every-,
thing
he
did
waa
funny,
especially
his
single-handed
Job
at
the
Premier.
But
..
-u.j
L,ut
ur
Kpokane.
whlaUed
I
Ji..t
mjrt
crazy
iur.ei.
got
R.
K.
NeUll.
..
.led
;rhireer,
to
amlle
and
then
by
..,...
:i.d-ed
lilm
to
inepect
his
;
i.ne.
Null
saziped
the
ore
and
atop-.
.1
mnir.i.g
"You
ve
got
something
r.ere
wni.t.
lot
told
the
ou
H
x
N.:;
Wilfon
and
m.er.
hovti
vi
-.'nt
:
:va
R
W
fume
A
B
and
with
frites.
W
BeePsrgpRBjBjsgiw.
sKaanj
.
o
II.I.I-.
Pr.
s:d
i:;
'(
ti.f
Canadian
Maiu-f,it.!t?!'
Aa:oui.loii
which
recently
met
in
Quebec.
Departmental
Service
ia
provid
ed
by
the
people
far
ttte
FOR
INFORMATION
REGARDING
woith
cghty
dollar
revealed
a
croe-riacture
of
high
grade
or
and
"
made
the
Portland
Canal
world
famous'
aife
mining
country
these
are
now
matter
of
mining
history.
I
at
Daly
waa
handsomely
rewarded
p
most
men
are
who
know
real
value
sua
usin
fa.th.ul
to
their
hope.
Be-
a
rich
man
now
and
every
tlmeTh
Premr
pays
another
dividend
he.
play
a
sweeter
tune.
'"
j
And
now.
back
In
Montreal,
he
'is
who
playing
again.
He's
not
such
a.
very
aid
man
"nowhere
near
a
hundred
y:..rs
itnoe
he
wa
bora"
and
hel
Tl
for
the
northern
trail
again.
HeV
jor
;
"ired
a
new
company
and
plan
io
develop
a
claim
on
American
treek-i
IKThafis
another
Premier.
Who
knows?
The
only
thing
that'
certain
about
:H
all
la
that
when
Pat
heada
north
,
aptln
e1!
have
his
tin
whistle
with
hlmIt
Beepa
nun
company.
.
RANTANNING
IS
USED.
.
TO
SUPPRESS
GOSSIP
LOHDOH.
Sept
17
The
old
Engllan
c.nunoti
law
which
made
"acting
aia
c-c.tl3.ji;
scold"
s
misdemeanor
ha
not
L
ei,
rrceatly
invoked
In
the
old
country,
but
the
vlllaaere
of
Quadrinr.
Lincoln-
Wood
in
the
Pre-
.ire.
revived
an
even
more
ancient
pmfi-
smgle
blast
of
dynamite
innent
against
a
woman
"wliee
i
tongue
wa
likely
to
run
away
wjh
her."
The
woman
ha
gossiped,'
ua
kindly,
it
waa
aald.
about
a
girl
.In.
he
village.
The
indignant
vulagera
resorted
to
the
old
Baton
"rantanning."
whWi
-.iis.su
in
gathering
about
the"
of
fend
-,ng
(j
aalp's
house
and
making
noise
fey
ir.aMr.g
sticks
upon
tins
and
csns.
Dudk-th
and
kettles,
playing
mouth
organ.
!
.
oiug.
shouting
and
alngtag.
Sritisli
(Columbia
jfines
apply
to
Department
of
Mines
Victoria,
H.C.
CATOHIXO
HIM
OI.T
A
eollegt
profeasor
ia
i-sked
one
of
hia
class
to
wh:'.:
ilectrlclty
la.
"I
did
know,
atr,"
aald
"bu:
I
have
forgotten."
said
to
bay
tell
hlav.ei-
the
student.
"This."
said
the
professor,
"is
on
of
the
world'
groattrt
tragedies.
"Here
is
the
only
pereor
who
ever
knew
exact
:y
what
electricity
la,
and
be
baa
tor-gotten
what
be
knew."
AT
A
CONCERT
Announcer
(at
concert)
Mia
Jone
:
will
now
alng.:
"Oh,
That
I
"Were
'a
Dove.
I'd
Plee."
Small
Boy
Dad.
Whatt
a
dove-ejad
fiea?
1927
Report
now
available.
Special
Bulletins,
Annual
Reports,
etc,
furnished
free
of
charge.
3
mi
!
km