PAGE
TWO
CIt
Fo
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIi
Published
Kvery
Afternoon,
except
Sunaay,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited.
Third
Avenue.
II.
F.
l'ULLEN
-
-
Managing
Editor.
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93
86
$2.80
.25
.13
Wednesday,
Sept
5,
1928
HONOR
TO
CANADA
It
is
a
great
honor
to
Canada
to
have
the
prime
minister
of
the
country
vice-president
of
the
League
of
Nations
Assembly.
The
League
is
the
most
important
gathering
in
theworld
at
present
and
to
have
Canada
so
well
represented
there
speaks
volumes
for
the
standing
of
this
country
in
the
eyes
of
other
nations
and
for
the
quality
of
the
man
who
is
representing
her.
WESTHOLME
THEATRE
While
we
know
nothing
of
the
laws
governing
the
inspection
of
buildings,
we
know
that
the
people
of
Prince
Rupert
are
anxfoss
that
the
WesthoJrae
Theatre,
no
matter
under
whose
management,
shall
be
kept
in
operation
until
the
other
theatre
is
able
to
cater
to
lae
amusement
needs
of
the
community.
After
that
we
are
not
so
much
concerned.
It
then
becomes
largely
a
matter
of
business
rivalry.
In
Prince
Rupert
we
need
the
attraction
of
a
moving
picture
theatre
and
need
it
badly.
Especially
is
this
true
during
fair
week.
For
that
reason
alone
we
hope
some
understanding
will
be
arrived
ahy
which
the
theatre
may
operate.
If
it
could
be
used
before
the
new
seats
and
new
machines
were
installed,
it
is
difficult
to
understand
the
logic
of
closing
it
now,
as
long
as
the
management
j
PORT
SIMPSON
FIRE
The
absolute
need
of
baring
a
fire
department
always
in
good
working
order
Seftmi
p
hive
hfeen
exemplified
in
Port
Simpson
where
we
nose
stream
wad
not
strong
enough
to
reach
the
tops
of
buildings.
Of
course
it
is
a
good
thing
to
have
watextlaid
on
even
with
a
low
pressure
behind
it.
but
it
is
probable
that
the
pressure
might
be
increased
with
very
little
extra
cost
We
must
congratulate
Port
Simpson
on
its
getting
off
so
easily
aa
when
everything
looked
so
bad.
AND
NOW
FOR
THE
FAIR
Next
week
at
this
time
the
big
fair
will
be
in
full
swinir.
Much
"ur"
"
"'r""y.
oone
Tmr
"ut
an
underground
development
uiiviiix
"i
ii.i
ieti
program.
1
of
eroes-cut
tunnel
which
cut
one
or
trie
veins
at
160
feet
depth
F.
C.
Winkler,
manager
of
the
showing
a
width
of
sixty
feet.
This
Cassiar
Gold
Mines
Ltd.,
owning
ore
wwy
snowed
values
of
from
property
in
the
upper
Salmon
93
to
$11
in
gold,
silver,
lead
and
basin,
has
arrived
in
Stewart
to
sine.
Another
tunnel,
further
up
start
a
campaign
of
active
devel-
uw
nni,
winy
leet
in
lengtn,
cut
opment
on
the
property.
He
a
vtry
promising
galena
vein,
ca--
brought
in
a
large
amount
of
ryiisf
values
in
silver,
lead
and
equipment
and
supplies
which
copper.
There
are
a
number
of
have
been
moved
up
to
the
mine.
veins
uu
wic
properiy,
visime
on
1
ne
tassiar
consists
or
seven
the
surface
for
considerable
dis-
claims
lyinf
four
miles
north
of
North
American
Life
Assurance
Co.
.
Will
five
you
a
policy
that
will
take
care
of
the
problem
of
TOJIOHKOW
P.
I'VLK,
Aient,
Prince
Hupert,
ILC.
the
Premier.
Some
fine
surface
showings
of
ore
will
now
be
opened
up.
Harry
Thomey
and
Frank
Haugh
have
reported
the
discovery
of
rich
ore
on
their
claims
situated
above
the
Ben
Bolt
property
on
the
south
fork
of
Glacier
Creek,
the
report
attracting
considerable
attention
in
Stewart.
Assays
gave
excepionally
high
values
and
a
well
known
Stewart
engineer
left
immediately
for
the
purpose
of
looking
over
the
show
ing.
The
trail
from
the
Portland
rS'.r
?
Canal
beach
to
the
Georgia
River
i
-
...
"
.
utivt
uuucibwhu
i
wujr
ii
u
conditions
should
have
been
allowed
to
continue
as
long
as
they
did
If
the
lives
of
people
were
being
endangered.
"It
is
a
surprise
to
me
that
the
developments
just
getting
under
way
in
the
Portland
Canal
were
not
undertaken
years
agd,"
de-.
clares
C.
W.
Tully,
mining
man
of
oxet
twenty
years'
experience
In
Ontario,
Quebec
and
Northern
Manitoba,
who
has
been
making
an
inspection
of
the
Stewart
district.
"Anyone
experienced
in
min
ing
and
mines
must
be
impressed
by
the
ore
showings
that
are
now
being
opened
up
in
different
sec
tions
of
the
camp
and
the
great
promise
of
large
tonnage
of
commercial
ore
which
some
of
these
new
developments
hold.
The
lack
of
cheap
power
seems
to
me
to
be
the
chief
obstacle
to
rapid
development.
I
am
not
familiar
with
the
possibilities
for
large
power
installation
in
this
locality
but,
if
ttfh
an
enterprise
could
be
established,
it
would,
I
feel
sure,
be
a
profitable
one
and
would'
very
quickly
result
in
making
a
booming
camp
of
big
production
md
Stewart
a
large
and
prosperous
town.
One
does
not
need
to
be
a
fortune
teller
to
see
that
this
is
your
ultimate
destiny
which
should
not
be
much
longer
in
developing.
As
regards
transportation,
this
camp
is
ideally
situated
and
some
day
in
the
near
future
I
expect
to
return
and
find
these
hills
a
hive
of
industry
and
Stewart
the
busiest
harbor
on
the
northern
coast."
mine,
a
distance
of
some
nine
miles,
has
now
been
completed
and
the
first
pack
train
went
through
recently.
An
additional
dozen
pack
horses
have
been
sent
down
from
Stewart
to
rush
in
material
for
camp
construction
and
supplies
for
winter.
The
intention
is
to
work
a
crew
of
from
15
to
20
men
all
winter.
A
new
adit
tunnel
will
be
started
at
once
on
the
main
vein
for
the
pur
pose
of
developing
at
depth
of
100
feet
a
rich
shoot
of
ore
which
oc
curs'
on
the
surface,
160
feet
from
the
portal,
and
carries
very
high
now
depends
upon
the
efforts
of
local
citizens
aa
to
whether
it
shall
lvalues
in
gold.
The
Bulliou
vein
o
a
success
or
not.
inose
wno
nave
I
lowers
to
their
gardens
are
'tunnel
will
be
extended
to
the
in-aaked
to
enter
them.
Those
who
have
needlework
or
other
articles
i
terseetioa
of
the
main
vein
from
which
they
have
done
are
asked
to
put
them
on
exhibit.
Let
us
all!
which
point
both
it
and
the
main
feel
that
this
fair
is
ours
and
that
it
is
up
to
us
to
make
it
a
success,
vein
will
be
developed,
giving
a
Then
results
will
be
achieved.
News
of
the
Mines
AROUND
PRINCE
RUPERT
ratter
Creek
Mines
Lid.
Financed
Cassia
r
Gold
Starts
Devel-Ofatntte
in
Upper
SaJatoa
Georgia
River
Gold
Getting
Down
to
Bifsiness
If
certain
negotiations
which
are
now
reported
to
be
under
way
materialise,
considerable
capital
will
shortly
be
available
for
the
development
of
the
property
of
the
Bitter
Creek.
Mlaesvlftd.'.tlJj"
I
r0
Stewart
consisting
of
nine
claims
composing
the
well
known
L.L.
'
J
i
ta
.a
.
aeptn
oi
practically
tnree
nunarea
feet
on
the
main
vein
and
150
feet
on
the
Bullion
vein.
When
the
adit
tunnel
on
the
main
vein
reaches
the
southwest
vein,
the
latter
will
also
be
drifted
on,
exploring
it,
as
well
as
the
main
vein,
at
depth.
GOLDBLOOM'S
SALE
OF
LADIES'
FUR
COATS
Would
you
like
a
fur
coat?
And
would
lke
ta
art
It
at
oo
third
leas
than
Wr-eost?
iOt
im
yott
would.
H.
group
situated
on
the
south
fork
of
Bitter
Creek.
The
Bittar
-
.....
-x.
.
,L
..-
,.?!,:
.
ssssw
wwauaawwwsM
bin
V1U
VslUlC
Lreeit
Miues
TsJ
Ltd.
was
organized
last
spring
for
the
purpose
of
taking
.
iur
dealer.
oaMUoom
i
having
sale
over
and
financing
the
development
of
the
group.
Two-thirds
of
ot
furs
before
he
leave
tat
New
York,
tho
capital
stock
of
$1,500,000
is
still
in
the
treasury
and
the
com-'"
neat
wee
to
arrange
for
his
par.V
ni'.S
TO
debts
0
is
in
a
i?nod
f
nsnr
il
nnaitinn
U'Mh
nnmnto.
purenase
oi
raw
lurs
and
until
he
tion
of
the
negotiations
for
dovel--
opaent
capital,
it
will
be
in
shape
tances.
The
firat
work
will
be
to
Institute
an
aggressive
devel-
confined
to
open
cutUng
and
atrip-opment
campaign.
Considerable
ping
thege
preliminary
to
laying
leasee,
every
article
In
his
store
la
be-lag
offered
at
real
sale
prlosa
one-third
,
bclew
the
ordinary
price.
After
benag
twenty
years
in
business
i
ta
Prince
Rupert.
Ooldhtoom
prVdes
himself
on
the
number
of
his
satisfied
I
leustsxiiers.
ne
guarantees
every
article
he
sella
to
be
aa
represented
and
to
grVe
aattsfaettoa
with
a
mosey
back
gmarantee.
Aad
no
one
can
do
much
better
than
that!
So
see
Ooldbloom
this
week
about
that
fur
coat,
before
he
leaves
for
the
east
WM.
OOMinLOOM
The
I'lonwr
Fur
Dealer
Adrt
SITE
NOT
SELECTED
that
It
was
a
very
worthy
cause.
938
Messrs.
Black
and
Armstrong,
prtn-
Utpats
of
the
National
Airplane
Spruce
rCo.
Ltd,
reported
yeaterday
that
the
site
In
or
near
the
city
for
the
sawmill
they
props
erecting
has
not
yet
been
elected.
Meantime,
logging
operations
hare
been
started
up
the
Scatatl
river
with
about
a
doreu
men
now
employed.
HOYS'
HANI)
(HUNT
On
recommendation
of
the
finance
committee,
a
great
of
taOO
was
made
by
the
city
council
last
night
to
the
Beys'
Band
fund.
Both
Mayor
Mc-Mordle
and
Aid.
Prudhomme
remarked
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Wednesday,
Sepr,,
Teh
Years
Ago
In
Prince
Rupert
SEPTEM11EH
3,
191
Local
merchant
snd
citizen
gener-aUr
oontrtbuKd
generously
to
fund
tap
the
TrtdW.
&
I
bor
Aouncn'f.
Labor
DIV
etfcmtfth
The,
3aadleuFU
adll
Cold
Storage
Co.
and
Llpsett-Cuo-n
Ins
ham
Oo.
Ltd
.
beaded
the
Ut
with
donation
j:
S0
each.
Weed
baa
reached
the
city
of
the
death
at
Net,
MeCskstla.
Alaska,
of
B.
Win.
Duncan,
rounder
of
old
Met-iakatla
Indian
minion
near
Prince
Rupert.
He
was
64
years
of
age.
George
M.
Belrnee,
noted
Hazelton
suta.
1
a
visitor
in
the
city.
Recently
ha
drove
98
tone
along
a
four
hundred
sail
tfali
from
Telegraph
Creek
3
HaseMon.
BOVAL
CANADIAN
NAVAL
YOLl'.NTEEK
RESERVE
Prince
Rupert.
It.
C.
Lietkt.
W.
Hume,
Commanding
Monthly
Orders
for
September.
1938.
DBILtS--Mondays,
from
8
pm.
to
9
pa.
Instructions
w'il
be
arranged
according
to
number
present.
WRALBR
Ins:
ructions
will
be
given
i
boat
pulling
sad
sailing
on
Friday
night.
ANNUAL
TRAINING
Period
No
10
which
to
allotted
for
the
Prince
Rupert
Half
Company
commences
on
17th
8eptMBkr
to
3th
Sept
ember
Any
rating
who
desires
te
attend
this
period
'bculd
give
their
names
In
as
soon
as
poaslble.
There
to
only
one
mor'
period
this
yaar
and
that
la
ratings
for
all
watts,
wMob
commences
1st
Oct.
to
ISth
Oct.
VACANCIES
There
are
several
vacancies
for
Seamen,
Signalmen:
one
Motor
Mechsntlc
snd
Oae
Shipwright.
Any
volunteer
should
apply
any
Friday
Night,
g
pm.
to
9
pjn
at
the
"aval
Headquarters.
LIEUT.
W.
HUME.
RCNVR
Company
Ommandh'g
Officer
MINING
Stocks
Noon
and
afternoon
closing
prices
on
Vancouver
Stock
Exchange
on
our
stock-list
board
dally.
We
can
give
instant
service
in
buying
and
selling
Mining
Stocks
on
Vancouver
Stock
Exchange.
We
also
have
facilities
for
accepting
Wheat
orders
on
Winnipeg
Stock
Exchange.
Representing
Miller,
Court
&
Co-
Lid-Vancouver.
S.
D.Johnston
Co.Ltd.
617
2nd
Avenue
Prince
Rupert,
B.C
Roofing
and
Specialities
Mineral
Surfaced
Roofing
Mineral
Surfaced
Shingles
Hoi
Roofing
Building
Papers
and
Felts
Ever
jet
Elastic
Paint
Plastic
Elastigum
Shingle
Stains
Creosote
Oils
Marine
Seam
Pitch.
Distributors-Albert
&McCaffery
Limited
Phones
11$
and
117
"Uuiid
ac
A
Letter
About
Coffee
JMAIf
A
few
days
ago
we
gave
the
.
opinion
of
a
coffee
expert
on
i
iPatlffc
Milk.
Yesterday
we
received
a
letter
from
Mrs.
Ethel
Underwood
of
this
city,
who
has
observed
the
same
result.
She,
too,
say
that
Pacific
Milk
neutralizes
the
acids
and
adds
tone
to
the
coffee
flavor.
PACIFIC
MILK
t'artnrlrs
at
Abbotuford
and
Ijtlner,
ILC.
Iliilld
D.C."
nnlLINO
OIL
TOO
MCttCIFt'L
"Well,
madam,
why
cHat
you
wish
to
serre
on
the
Jury?"
asked
the
Judge.
"I'm
opposed
to
capital
punishment
'
"But
Uila
la
merely
a
cane
in
wind:
a
wife
la
aulng
her
huaband
for
an
u
counting.
It
seems
she
gave
hun'
sAOO
to
pay
down
on
a
handsome
fur
coat,
and
be
la
alleged
to
have
lost
the
money
at
poker."
The
weman
Juror
spoke
up
promptly:
"I'll
serve
Maybe
I'm
wrung
about
capital
punishment."
A
treat
in
th
Peppermint.
flavored
sugar-coated
jacket
and
another
in
the
Peppermint-flavored
gum
inilJe
utmost
value
In
IonglaitIng
delight
W
LADIES'
DEPARTMENT
Ladies'
Rayon
Silk
Bloomers.
Watson
Ladies'
Waists
and
Dreasss
la
Tweeds,
Ftatttsls,
etc
te
clear
at
each
A
NEW
SCREW-CAP
FOR
'REAL
OLD
SCOTCH'
With
the
new
tenr-off
capsule
ami
air-tight
acre
tf.
cap,
you
can
now
open
a
bottle
of
White
Horse
in
an
.'nntant.
Very
quick
and
very
simple.
No
corkscrew
required.
This
new
seal
1mm
rap
hi
red
everyone.
Seotsntext-are
enlliusiafetic.
HORSE
Scotch
Wiisb
WHITE
MORS
DISTILLERS,
LTD.,
GLASGOW
A.
LONDON.
This
'
rtirtfrrn
nt
is
not
published
or
displayed
Control
H'ard
or
by
the
riovornment
of
Brit
Mi
f
H.
S.
WALLACE
CO,
LTD.
DOLLAR
DAY
ednesday
Monarch
quality,
in
Rose,
Saad,,
Pink,
Mauve,
Nile
and
Peach,
per
pair
$1jB
Pure
Silk
Hose
in
Brown.
Black,
Gny,
t4
value
to
31.7.
8
pairs
for
fUM
Penman's
Silk
and
Lisle
Hoot
in
rVaelt,
Sand,
Sunset,
Grey.
etc.
Silk
to
welt.
Pirs
for
$IM
Women's
Crepe
Hsum
Umses,
nicety
broidered
in
a
variety
of
aJiidwi.
BNpk
$Lt
n
dozen
ladies'
Fancy
Pifwrti
PHwaaty
Sizes
16
to
44,
value
to
fSJfe
to
bs
ohissr
ed
at
each
ftl.OO
Corselettes
in
fancy
figured
pink
material
4
garters
and
elastic
insets,
each
.
.
tf
.M
Ladies'
Psll
Weigh
Union
Baits,
ktww
length,
sleeveless
style,
suit
Silk
Knit
Scarves
and
Crvp
de
Chins
Printed
Scarves,
each
B14W
1
dozen
only,
lists,
nicely
trimmed.
Vsttw'
to
$1.50.
To
clear
at
each
B5f
Umbrellas
and
Parasols
in
variooa
cloths.
Value
to
$1.76,
for
each
Sf
Dress
Flannels-
in
Copen,
Ktsw
HenM,
,
Jade,
Sand,
Orey,
ete
ysrd
........
Wf
CHILDRrhVS
DEPARTMENT
Children'a
Lisle
8es
in
White,
etc,
ft
pairs
far
Saint,
$1.00
Boys'
Wear
Wall
Rib
Hose,
sizes
7
t
pairs
for
St.oo
Children's
Biaaa
Jamwrs
in
V-ii..
.
i
Black
Stripe,
t
(Or
-SI
.
Misses'
Rfhosd
811k
aad
Lisle
U
ChaaapatM
aad
Mist
Sixes
6
to
i
oaira
far
S1.m
Children's
Wlatar
Weight
Union
Si.
White
or
Nataral,
loag
sleeves
aii
ieit
8l.w
Children's
Khaki
Overalls,
good
h
Jraan
sises.
8
to
8
ysars,
per
suit
$i
h
IMLM'HUV
DEPARTMENT
Cretonnes
la
savaral
designs,
bright
ings,
S
yarda
for
Siaa
n
by-sU.
Xah
81.00
Fringed
Lace
Curtain
Panela
in
fviir
liferent
designs.
2
14
yards
long,
eai
-h
U."f
Cattaln
Nets
la
atirsctive
pattern.
edge,
vajoas
to
Sfte.
S
yards
for
$!'
Waahabie
llaa
Mtwa
in
varied
colm-.t;-
Feather
Pillowa
In
Panay
Art
Ticking
v-
era.
Each
8L
SVAPLE
DEPARTMaTNT
Tea
Towelling,
BNm
Chaek,
nice
absorbent
quality.
6
yards
for
S1.AO
ftriped
Tarkiah
Towels,
splendid
iu
l'
v
large
sise,
M
by
4ft,
pair
$,'0
Striped
Turkish,
Totals,
splcrfldfd
hfllaltlfrrrf'-rSTr
large
si,
24
by
4ft.
Pair
........
$J
HI
)
or
Blue,
ft
yatOs
for
SEE
OUH
WINDOWS
FOR
OTHKK
SIECIAI.
One
Day
0
Phono
9.
ii!y,
Wednesday
5th
Sept.
3rd
Ave.
and
Fulton
Street