PAGE
FOUR
The
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PRINCE
RUPERT
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BRITISH
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-26
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Legal
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News
of
the
Mines
AROUND
PRINCE
RUPERT
Mayou
GnWCopper
to
Operate
all
Winter
High
Valiiet
Silver
Cliff
Property
Plenty
of
British
Capital
Available
on
IS
Thursday,
October
4,
1928
GET
TOGETHER
ON
"O
CANADA"
(Edmonton
Journal)
C.
Bruce,
reporting
to
the
Vancouver
Kiwanis
Club
on
a
recent
district
conference
of
Kiwanians
held
at
Aberdeen,
Washington,
referred
to
an
apparently
disastrous
attempt
made
by
the
Canadians
to
get
together
on
a
common
version
of
"O
Canada"
when
they
tried
to
be
vocally
patriotic.
The
Buchan
version
was
in
open
competition
with
the
Weir
version,
and
the
former
won
out,
it
seems,
either
by
force
of
numbers
or
by
sheer
lung
capacity
of
its
supporters.
Meanwhile
the
Americans
were
"mystified."
A
good
many
Canadians
present
at
United
States
gatherings
have
beer
mystified
also
when
the
American
portion
of
the
audience
attempted
to
sing
"The
Star
Spangled
Banner."
It
would
seem
that
between
"O
sav,
can
you
see,
and
"the
land
of
the
brave,"
the
knowledge
of
most
of
them
is
both
sketchy
and
inaccurate.
The
two
factions
of
Canadians
at
Aberdeen
on
the
other
hand,
both
knew
their
version
only
too
well
and
persisted
to
the
end,
which,
according
to
Mr.
Bruce,
was
bitter.
His
proposal
that,
failing
an
agreement
on
an
Eng-j
lish
version
of
"O
Canada,"
Canadians
revert
simply
to
;
.
the
use
of
"God
Save
the
King"
as
a
national
anthem
is
not
quite
satisfactory
and
sounds
much
like
a
counsel
of
despair.
The
memories
of
that
duel
at
Aberdeen
were
still
strofljj
within
him.
But
Sir
John
Marriott,
of
the;
empire
parliamentary
party,
speaking
on
the
same
day
at
Fredericton,
saw
a,
vision
of
Canada
as
one
of
the
great
nations
of
the
world.
It
is
natural
for
a
people
with
such
a
destiny
to
want
a
national
song
with
some
reference
to
their
country
in
it.
The
usual
arrangement
prevailing
at
present
whereby
a
performance
is
opened
orchestrally
with
"0
Canada"
and
concluded
with
"God
Save
the
King"
is
a
sound
compromise
between
national
and
imperial
ideals.
But,
of
course,
when
it
comes
to
singing,
the
diverging
English
forms
of
"0
Canada"
are
troublesome.
In
Alberta
there
is
no
difficulty,
as
the
Weir
version
is
the
school
standard,
governmentally
fixed.
The
federal
parliament
could
undertake
to
designate
in
somewhat
the
same
manner
an
official
version,
and
it
would
not
be
long
in
becoming
the
standard
for
the
dominion.
It
might
be
well
to
move
quickly
in
the
matter
in
order
to
prevent
anotner
generation
of
dissidence
growing
up.
But
perhaps
parliament
will
shy
off
from
such
a
literary
task,
like
the
American
congress.
That
body,
for
some
reason,
has
never
made
any
official
declaration
that
the
"Star
Spangled
Banner"
is
the
national
anthem
of
the
United
States,
although
it
has
been
authorized
for
use
as
official
in
the
army
and
navy
music.
Perhaps
the
legislators
have
always
been
trying
to
learn
the
words,
and
there
has
always
been
consent
not
to
introduce
the
resolution
until
all
the
members
of
congress
certify
that
they
will
be
able
to
join
in
the
singing
that
ought
to
follow
the
taking
of
the
unanimous
vote.
Din
dors
of
the
Mnyou
Gold
Copper
Co.
Ltd.
have
decided
(n
undert'ike
extensive
development
during
the
coming
winter
on
h,.
nropcrty
at
Stewart
and
are
rushing
supplies
and
building
ma
il
to
the
mine
where
a
new
permanent
eamp
is
under
constructor
winter
operations.
It
is
proposed
to
drift
on
the
high
I,'
-.fiver-lead
duriny
the
winter
and
cross-cut
No.
2
vein
from
drift.
A
triul
shipment
of
high
grade
ore
will
be
made
within
!!'
"...xt
week
or
no
and
other
shipments
may
be
made
during
the
winter.
One
million
shares
of
treasury
stock
in
the
company
ha
hnri
nnn
been
umierw'-men
me
nro-
nertv
whs
recently
emmined
by
S.
V..
.tones,
retiresentinir
the
underwriters,
and
Robert
Jackson.
M
K.,
of
the
B.C.
Silver
taff.
Arthur
Whiteside,,
prominent
Van
couver
barrister,
was
recently
ad
c'.ed
to
the
directorate
of
the
com
pany.
Te
T"nageraent
of
Stewart
Central
Mines
is
so
satisfied
with
tfce
results
of
recent
prospecting
that
it
has
increased
the
crew
which
is
now
engaged
In
atrln-ping
and
open
cutting
the
mi
in
ve'n
which
has
bepn
traced
for
1
1000
feet
and
is
from
four
to
ten
feet
wide;
There
are
two
other
H
known
veins
which
outcrop
at'
varying
distances
but
Insufficient
work
has
been
carried
out
on
them
to
determine
their
extent.
A
num-
i.'o..
nf
hugt'i
VinvA
hopn
taken.
Thelwe11
if
thev
nr.A
9S.
r'nnt
innr.
from
this
dHtbffiStf,
"THe
Who's1
City
Delivery,
by
null
or
carrier,
yearly
period
paid
in
advance
?H,aftventuJr1intifilrMI,,marl'te
f
or
lesser
penou,
paiu
in
auaucc.
j-cj
uwuiu
..............
By
mail
to
ail
parts
of
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia,
paid
n
advance
for
yearly
period
Or
four
months
for
close
tcfthe
rcttd.'"
r,'"!
J.
E.
Miuiro,
veteran
British
Columbia
prospector,
describes
the
Silver
Cliff
mrtrlrig
property
atthe
north
end
of
TJiviue'Lake
in
the
upper
Salmon
Khef
basin
as
being
an
attractive
prospect.
The
grolip
of
four
claims
was
staked
origin
ally
by
E.
II.
Bartholf,
one
half
interest
having
been
purchased
last
winter
by
B.
0.
Erickson
and
Fred.
Elliott
and
associates
nf
Vic
toria
while
an
option
was
taken
on
the
other
half.
Eight
sacks
of
ore
from
a
small
stringer
on
the
sur
face
of
the
property
were
shipped
last
year
and
gave
smelter
returns
at
the
rate
of
$340
per
ton.
A
shaft
on
this
stringer
was
started
this
summer
and
at
eight
feet
of
deoth
the
stringer
widened
to
eight
Inches
of
high
grade.
A
road
an
be
easily
built
from
the
Big
Missouri
to
Divide
Lake
which
is
wo
miles
long.
From
there
on,
boats
may
be
used,
"There
is
plenty
of
British
money
seeking
investment
.which
British
Columbia
can
get
In
an
quantities
for
mining
fnvjjatrnent
if
Old
Country
investors-can
be
guaranteed
a
run
for
their
money,"
stated
Sir
John
Curtiv
London
broker,
who
recently
visit
J
the
central
interior.
"All
the
Jtitish
investor
asks
is
that
bit
money
should
go
into
actual
work
on
a
mining
property.
He
knows
that
mining
is
always'
specula
tion
and
he
takes
his
losses
with
a
smile
if
he
knows
that
Ma
money
was
properly
used.
But
he
does
want
to
be
assured
of
that"
Formerly
mayor
of
Cardiff
and
now
prominent
in
the
English
fi
nancial
world,
Sir
John.
Curtl
has
had
investments
In
British
Calumbia
for
years,
including
urge
tract
of
land
north
of
the
railway
line
in
the
Smithers
dis-
fct,
some
in
cjpse
proximity
.$
Jie
noted
Topley-Richflejd.
.
Work
done
this
fall
by
Ftger
aid
brothers
on
their
Silver
Basin
group
at
Stewart
has
given
eri
couraging
results,
a
new
bedy
.of
ore
having
been
located
on
the
surface
that
appears
to
be
UK)
feet
or
more
across
but
of
which
only
a
superficial
examination
has
r.o
far
been
made.
The
samples
brought
out
showed
fine
grained
;;tlena
in
a
gangue
of
calcite
and
quartz
and,
while
assay
returns
ore
only
S3
in
gold
and
four
or
five
ounces
of
silver,
the
site
of
vhe
vein
warrants
thorough
inves
tigation
in
the
hope
of
picking
up!
commercial
shoots.
Problems
of
treatment
of
the
ores
of
the
Dunwell
mine
at
Stew.
rt
and
the
La
Rose
mine
at
Alice
Arm
have
recently
been
reported
'-n
by
the
federal
department
of
mines.
Tests
on
Dunwell
on
.lowed
that
by
tabling
the
ftota
tion
tailing
an
increase
of
ten
to
twenty
per
cent
could
be
made
in
the
gold
recovery
and
that
a
40
to
4$
per
cent
sine
concentrate
could
be
made.
The
teat
on
La
Rose
ore
showed
extractions
of
73
per
cent
gold,
92
per
cent
sliver,
BG
per
cent
lead,
84
per
cent
copper.
and
66
per
cent
sine.
The
test
of
the
La
Rose
ore
was
made
for
.the
Lady
smith
Tidewater
Smelters
Ltd.
THH
KlIYMINfl
OPTIMIST
What
bring
the
soldier
to
-
a
throne,
The
beggar
to
renown.
What
dr'ves
man
on
to
claim
hlil
i
own,
Bo
It
a
sword,
'
crown?
,rt
mi..
-
What
is
this,
Jrtfange,
resisibjafl
force
,
,
No
power
can
oppoao,
That,
sweeping
yn
ibvfivangelexsl
course,..,,,
..
,v
Sti
Still
dAfDerwlgrtiitHr.(WojT.
t
sjaasgssswraws
-
I
i.
.....a.
.
J
Tl
reRfch"lHeuoa1WW'Wve'
stf
rave
spirits
must
aspire
Through
thin
most
pure
and
pot
ent
spell,
The
rmgic
of
desire
1
Always
it
gleams
along
their
road
With
white,
undying
lire,
A
lure,
a
Inntern
and
a
goad,
The
magic
of
desire
I
THE
DAILY
NEWS
srKi:
.
M
Man
in
the
Moon
H
-U
hTC.
W.
"
J
"
"
'
I
f
.
,
.
S.9A
in
irnlil
And
silver,
otenograpnera
are
said
to
do
get
married
within
property
is
situated
on
the
south
jtwo
years
after
graduation.
side
of
Bitter
Creek,
IW
IrMeB
7
A
great
many,
nepple
must
be
nder
the
doctors
cure.
They
take
a
teaspoon
after
meals.
Its
great
to
see
everybody
smiling
at
the
result
of
the
same
election.
Nqw
then,
where
are
all
peppy
basketball
players?
We
failed
to
get
a
basketball
.
league
And
basketball
Where
are
the
days?
Nobody
seema
to
know.
in
,hir
'IS?';
those
goes
slow.
rtsmen
of
past
Oh
boy,
you
ri
hardly
believe
what
I
saw?
Guess
again.
When
loafing
up
Third
Avenue
As
lasy
as
could
be
I
saw
a
worAlrous
sight
today
Such
as
you
ne'er
did
see.
A
lady
passing
down
the
street.
A
beauteous
lustre
she,
Yet
not
a
man,
there,
stared
at
her
Or
even
lurnedihis
head.
jurnedh
Small
dofcs
oftenbark
loudest.
Even
the
weather
has
been
showing
improvement
in
Prince
Rupert
this
year,
Jake
says.
Beware
when
you
get
on
to
Easy
Street.
Trouble
Avenue
Is
just
around
the
corner!
I
rave
myself
a
holiday;
To
work
I
did
refuse.
I
just
went
home,
and
very
soon
My
wife
I
did
abuse.
I
gave
my
If
a
holiday
'
But
then
alas,
alack
1
It
was
not
very
long
before
My
Work
welcomed
me
back.
great
Organ
plays
just
tl1
10
DEMAND
"Rupert
Brand"
-
Kipper;
THE
DAINTIEST
BUKAKFAST
FOOIJ."
IT
Smoked
Dally
by
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Ltd.
Prince
Rupert.
B.C.
Alvam
Model
4-90
$190
or
with
electric
motor
$230
forou
"Smooth
How
of
Sound"
to
the
new
Is
If
your
paper
docs
not
arrive,
telephone
the
office
Nothing
is
impossible
to
the
new
Orth&joriig
VictrolaThe
world's
greatest
choirs
the
finest
organs
magnificent
orchestras
all
for
you.
A
faint
tremolo
in
the
upper
register
like
a
cry
from
afar
deepening
into
n
rumble
of
vibrant
majestic
chorus.
Under
the
deft
tfuch
of
a
master
liand
a
giant
instrument
is
weaving
its
spell
like
something
human,
it
runs
the
gamut
of
emotion
.
from
low
voiced
desmir
to
stentorian
triumph.
You
are
thrilling
to
pipe
organ
music
in
your
mn
home
!
A
hundred
thousand
dollar
organ!
'
Stt
the
giant
pipes
rising
like
the
facade
of
eomc
great
cathedral.
Picture
the
fingers
of
the
organist
gliding
over
the
keys
ami
manipulating
the
stops
so
astoundingly
true
is
Orthophonic
Victrola
music.
"Matched
Impedance
is
the
name
of
the
Victor
controlled
principle
which
ipllea
npf
'
i
Ortho-
phonic
Victrola
and
makqp
these
wonderful
reproductions
ixweible
for
you
in
your
home.
And
with
this
realistic
music
you
may
have
your
choice
of
beautiful
cabinets
of
artistic
design
in
rare
woods.
Electric
drive,
if
you
visit
it,
at
slight
additional
cost.
All
instruments
arc
self-stopping.
Prices
from
$1400
to
as
low
as
$115
on
convenient
payments
from
all
His
Masters
Voice
Dealers.
omc
Trade
Mark
Rcft'd
Victrola
Victor
Talking
Machine
Company
of
Canada,
Limited,
Montreal
it
bears
the
dog
Trademark