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DAILY
BDITiON
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
SIR
AUSTEN
CHAMBERLAIN
93
86
News
of
the
Mines
AROUND
PRINCE
RUPERT
Romance
of
Ilabine
Bonanza
Star
and
Dany
Starts
Development
at
Stewart
Virginia
and
Crest
Consolidated
Make
Progress
.15
Saturday,
Sept
8,
1928
"He
leaned
not
on
his
fathers,
but
himself."
There
are
two
Englishmen
very
much
in
the
public
eye
to
whom
this
phrase
of
Tennyson's
could
be
applied.
One
is
William
Temple,
Archbishop-Designate
of
York,
whose
father
was
Archbishop
of
Canterbury
and
one
of
the
greatest
influences
on
English
thought
and
practice
in
the
mid-Victorian
period.
The
other
is
Austen
Chamberlain,
Knight
of
the
Garter
and
Secretory
for
Foreign
Affairs,
who
is
shortly
to
pass
through
Canada
after
the
voyage
by
which
it
is
hoped
he
has
a
full
measure
of
health.
Sir
Austen
Chamberlain
will
be
66
yean
of
age
in
October.
Thirty-six
of
those
years
have
been
spent
in
the
House
of
Commons.
For
the
first
30
years
he
was
regarded,
even
by
the
most
charitable
of
his
political
critics,
a
merely
the
pale
shadow
of
his
famous
father,
Joseph
Chamberlain,
who
to
the
present
generation
is
little
mere
than
a
tradition
notwithstanding
that
he
made
as
deep
an
impress
upon
British
politics
as
any
statesman
of
'his
period.
Austen,
the
son,
entered
the
House
at
a
time
when
his
father
was
wiping
off
the
mildew
from
the
Colonial
Office
and
exhorting
Britishers
to
"think
Imperially."
It
was
small
wonder
that,
with
such
a
father
on
the
Front
Bench,
there
was
small
opportunity
fot
the
time
being
for
the
son
to
draw
much
atteny'on.
Probably
the
remarkable
resemblance
between
father
and
son
was
something
of
a
hindrance
to
the
latter.
Both
carried
themselves
with
a
certain
starchiness.
The
monocle
which
they
affected
made
them
appear
still
more
stand-offish.
Even
the
monocle
did
not
save
them
from
being
so
near-sighted
as
to
be
unable
to
recognise
acquaintances
at
any
distance
beyond
a
few
feet
Sir
Austen
Chamberlain
has
been
chancellor
of
tbe
exchequer
twice.
Tbe
first
occasion
was
when
hie
father
resigned
to
conduct
his
campaign
for
Imperial
Preference
in
the
country,
and
when,
as
opponents
declared.
Austen
"held
the
keys
of
tbe
safe
during
his
father's
burglarious
eampafcn."
The
second
period
in
which
Sir
Austen
was
chancellor
was
in
the
Coalition
Government
of
1918.
when
he
produced
tbe
Excess
Profits
Duty
as
a
substitute
for
the
Capital
Levy
pntposed
by
the
Labor
Party.
Of
tbe
break-up
of
the
Lloyd
George
Coalition
it
is
only
necearjr
to
recall
that
Sir
Austen
refused
to
believe
the
time
had
arrived
for
a
break.
The
refusal
'eft
him
with
no
place
in
the
Boaar
Law
cabinet.
When
Premier
Baldwin
formed
his
second
cabinet,
taoago,
Sir
Austen
was
brought
in
as
foreign
minister.
It
was
asserted
by
his
political
foes
that
he
knew
nothing
of
Europe.
They
ignored
the
fact
that
he
was
a
perfect
master
of
French
and
that
a
large
proportion
of
bis
education
bad
been
imparted
to
him
op
the
continent.
The
time,
of'course,
Is
far
ahead
when
a
really
jswt
appraisal
of
Sir
Austen's
foreign
policy
is
possible.
Just
now
he
seems
to
have
risen
to
his
full
stature
as
a
statesman
by
securing
the
signing
of
the
Locarno
Paet
For
this
he
was
accorded
the
Knighthood
of
the
Garter,
tbe
highest
honor
which
is
in
tbe
power
of
the
Sovereign
to
bestow.
Sir
Austen
follows
his
father's
example
in
his
fine
capacity
for
loyalty.
Despite
his
outward
aspect
of
reticence
his
intimates
speak
ef
him
as
a
warm-hearted
man,
and,
as
his
father
was,
intensely
devoted
to
his
family.
In
public
speaking
he
has
now
a
decidedly
lighter
touch
thaa.
formerly.
Once
or
twice
he
has
been
seen
wearing
born-rimmed
spectacles,
but
he
is
never
likely
to
give
up
the
famous
eye-fflas
that
increases
his
resemblance
to
his
great
father.
II
sits
nowadays
for
his
father's
old
constituency
in
Birmingham,
bis
brother
Neville
sits
for
an
adjacent
constituency.
Treaties
and
pacts
may
fail,
but
Birmingham
will
never
desert
the
Chamberlain
family.
With
the
bonding
by
the
Alexandria
Gold
Mines
Ltd.
of
the
Bonanza
mine
in
the
Uabine
range,
north
of
Telkwa,
this
section
of
the
country
appears
at
last
to
be
coming
into
its
own
after
many
years
of
disappointment
for
the
Consolidated
Mining
&
Smelting
Co.
Ltd.
recently
took
over
the
Harvey
group
and
adjoining
claims
to
the
number
of
thirty
on
Driftwood
Greek,
north
of
Smithers,
writes
E.
A.
Haggen,
editor
of
the
Mining
&
Industrial
Record.
The
ore
on
the
Harrey
group
ia
Muper,
carrying
Wgh
silver
values,
while
that
at
tbe
Rabble
Honaata
isilver-lgad-ii&f.
The
Alexandria
Gold
mines
Ud.
also
had
an
optMto,
oa
be--
f
afobr'P
-
-.
,;
Hyland
Beam
gtoap.
sdjMnlng
tsuaWbT
4.
nM
$.Ytcett
siiver'4
but
did
not
consider
tnf
lead
Sine
In
Canada.
After
the
St.
terms
sufficiently
attractive
to
go
any
Eugene
was
acquired
by
Consolidated,
further
with
It
and
dropped
It.
The
Mr.
CronJn
hit
out
for
what
was
re-Bebtne
Bonense
recall
much
of
the
laided
as
the
Tar
North"
to
see
what
romance
of
the
early
history
of
mtn-jhe
could
find
and.
among
the
propers!
industry
of
British
OolumbU
ertles
he
rtunlnsd,
was
that
whk
Is
centering
around
Rev.
Father
Ooool.
now
known
M
the
Bablne
Bonansa,
known
in
southeast
Kooieney
as
the
thirty
met
from
TeUws.
Arrange.
'Mepoleon
of
the
Church,"
and
the
menu
were
made
for
taking
over
this
Ue
Jim
CronUt.
the
Irish
miner
and'
property
and
Mr.
Crorun
was
so
en
proapacunr
of
the
Oouti
O
Alenee.
The
thuslaatlc
over
his
new
acquisition
names
ef
Father
Oaeola
and
Jim
that
he
cipreesed
the
opinion
it
would
Cronin
will
ever
bt
assoaUted
with
make
a
better
mine
than
the
8t.
me
mawry
or
the.
at.
Eugent
mine.
Eugene.
Notwithstanding
difficulties
which,
until
tbe
development
of
the
of
to
vFk
an
dmta
the
BoMne
Bananas
apt
ne
with
nasxksbj
success,
mailt
fp
eu.
Hakiag
stoafta
sod
run-
oteg
tuimrts
until
be
bad
proven
tn-UiMt
tonau
of
any
mine
on
the
market
In
i:
province.
The
reserve
tonnage
proved
up
bat
oeen
eaumatra
at
Mveen
40.000
and
SO
.000
.tana
of
ore
and
It
can
be
cneaplj
nvfnad.
On,
the
otber
aide
oi
we
nui
one
iaig
outcrop
can
be
mined,
by
quarrying
at
a
at
tp
to
sate
m
top.
A
Man
road
was
built
from
TelX
to
the
mine;
tbe
mine
la
well
equipped
with'
obd
buildings:
tbe
economic
geolog;
la
favorable;
ramification
of
the
dyke
premise
large
tonnage,
and
tbe
ore
depoarU
are
similar
to
tlfcae
of
tbe
famous
Jtoranda
mine
in
Que
bec.
The
reopening
of
the
Bablne
Bonanza
mine
cannot
fail
to
bave
a
stimulating
enact
on
mining
develop
ment
in
all
Nortnern
jjnuan
ccuunuHa.
Since
tbe
commencement
of
regular
production
by
the
Premier
mine
until
be
end
of
1S7T.
a
period
of
eight
years
and
one
month,
tbe
total
quantity
of
ore
mined,
milled
and
ahlpjd
waa
1.0SS.649
tons.
Tbe
total
production
of
tbe
metals
In
ths
period
baa
oean
74S43S
ounces
of
gold
and
21.49496
ounces
of
silver.
Tbe
total
profit
for
tbe
period
referred
to
making
all
deduction,
vu
114
8S4.179
distribution
v
the
shareholders
beiny
111.884.179
Diamond
drilling
on
tbe
property
to
date
aggregate
79.307
feet
and
underground
dorkings
50.511
feet.
Tbe
Star
Dandy
Mines
Ud.
has
Instituted
development
work
on
its
Hajaij
at
Stewart
and
it
is
the
Intention
of
tbe
company
to
continue
working
all
winter
In
the
main
tunnel,
an
extension
of
leas
than
100
feet
of
which
should
reach
the
vein
for
which
it
was
started.
In
addition
some
work
may
be
done
on
or
near
tbe
surface
showings.
Opt.
Omul,
who
had
charge
of
tbe
property
when
the
Victoria
Mines
owned
It.
Is
now
in
Stewart
laying
out
the
development'
program.
An
arrangement
is
being
made
to
take
old
shareholders
of
the
Victoria
Mines
Ud.
into
the
new
Krnestt
S.
Parker
of
"Winnipeg,
ac
companied
by
his
engineer.
F.
f.
Grassland
of
Vancouver,
has
been
vu-
lttng
the
Stewart
district
and
looked
over
several
properties.
Including
the
Premier
and
WoedMne.
spending
a
arssidint
1nrltn1tng
the
Virginia
and
consolidation
of
other
groups
and
tbe
Crest
OoneoUdsted.
Both
Mr.
Parker
and
Mr.
Crosatand
state
that
It
is
then-
intention
to
carry
on
espioraUon
work
with
a
view
to
developing
eom-
s&ercku
ore
within
the
area
of
thea?
properties
They
have
aceompUahed
over
800
feet
of
underground
development
since
operations
commenced
in
i
March.
Tbe
company
is
adequately
financed
and
has
no
eaoek
for
sal.
Ten
Years
Ago
In
Prince
Rupert
SKPTEMBER
8,
IBIS
The
apeedboat
Wayward
Qlri.
owned)
by
Z.
E.
Campbell,
superintendent
of
the
Oranby
Mine
at
An
jot,
will
be
down
to
participate
In
the
aquatic
sparts
at
the
Pair.
The
smelter
town
is
also
imding
down
bases-ill
and
ttbaU
teams
Mies
Pagrrle
Jones
of
Anyox
may
be
the
Queen
of
the
The
Maritime
Club
has
been
incor
porated
ta
this
dry
with
a
capital
iaa-
tion
of
SIOJM.
Mate
Myrtle
Meleeiaghan
of
the
Prtawe
Bunert
High
School
staff
has
returned
to
the
city
after
taking
a
post-graduate
comae
at
Berkeley
Dni-vatatty.
CaUternla
Man
in
the
Moon
v
However
cheaply
air
mall
Is
earned
it
mill
sun
come
high.
If
you
seat
love
your
any
rate.
The
chief
abj
nation
at
a
car
at
that
It
at
dtrOsatt'So
look
new.
We
have
a
plethora
of
We
see
them
all
over
taw
street
res,
warning
or
night,
ft
it
afht
For
a
eerhop
you're
certain
The
latest
name
for
silk
"Hlrf
Is
Oiympae
gemee.
There
are
so
many
runners
in
them.
"Why
are
you
sure
it
was
a
erasy
man
who
stole
your
ear"
asked
the
"Beaause
retorted
tbe
owner,
"nobody
but
a
hfneflt
would
have
patted
a
bsneh
of
Junk-atei
troaie
likSat
vu
vri.
f
.
.
t
..
princeSert
ma,
FIRST
ON
NEW
ROAD
PORT
CLEMENTS,
Bept
8
S.
E.
Parker.
Ford
Dealer,
of
Prince
Ru
pert
wa
the
first
man
to
drive
a
car
across
from
Port
Clements
to
Tie!!.
He
arrived
here
Thursday.
Rev
J
Olllett
of
Mssaett
accompanying
him
tod
they
proceeded
to
Queen
Charlotte
City.
E
C.
Stevens
of
Skldegate
was
the
first
man
Co
mush
across
from
Tlsll
to
Matset
Inlet
28
years
ago
taking
sis
tranaportttion.
Mr.
Cronin
went.dayi
for
the
trip.
PIONEER
WOMAN
!
OF
CITY
PASSES
mi
M
AHTllA
LEEK
M't'M
MIIEM
YEstl.UDAV
AFTfKMKiN
I'OL-LOWINO
LOVO
AMI
SERIOI'S
IUArs
Many
friends
wUl
jolr.
v:th
the
sorrowing
family
in
niimi
-
:he
death
oi
Mrs.
Martha
Leek.
p:att-
a:.d
respected,
weman
of
this
oHy
whew
death
occurred
yesterday
after
:i
n
t
4
15
in
:he
Prince
Rupert
Oerx
Hospital
as
-.he
culmination
of
a
lcr.g
and
M.-iou
lUness
wht-b
was
borne
-
ith
fortitude
and
petuoe.
It
was
realized
awn
leeso
ago
that
the
d
cd
hid
no
possible
ihanoe
for
reoo.ery
hut
her
tie-mlse.
iv
.eriheiees,
has
r:a(
as
a
jr
'
ihock
to
many
friends
ad
aco.ua
m:-ancea
as
well
as
the
Xam'ly
Born
in
KlrgUnd
SB
;.enrs
ago.
the
late
Mr.
Leek
had
lived
twenty-two
years
in
British
Oolumb.a
and
twenty
7isrs
la
Prince
ujert
Srse
was
actl-e
in
many
form
of
ebarltat-:e
and
benevolent
work
and
teak
a
prominent
par;
!n
the
affairs
of
the
Pythian
SMtn
and
Lad
lev
Oranie
aeafvaUir,
Asaocia-
;
-..;n
a
well
as
other
crear.itttiiris.
1
-Besides
the
wkSswer.
Gecrge
Leek,
re-
altient
In
tbe
south
of
the
province,
'-he
.
late
Mrs
Leek
is
survived
by
two
sons
Theodore
and
Bvaretr
and
three
daughters
Mrs.
Alex
McRae.
Miss
SdHh
Leek
and
Miss
Darts
Leek
to
all
of
whom
general
lympatby
""
be
extended
in
their
beeeseament
The
funeral
win
take
place
at
4
o'clock
tomorrow
anevnoon
;rom
St.
Andrews
Anglican
Cathedral
to
Fairvlev
Oemetery.
Bisbop-Baet
O
A
Rlz
IS
OPPOSED
TO
PILOT
CHANGES
LOCAL
rJOARO
OI"
TK.tltG
ASKS
TO
HAVE
MATTERS
STAN
I
AS
AT
PK1ENT
The
taoml
board
of
trade
last
night
went
on
record
as
opposed
to
compulsory
ptavtaa
and
WW
ask
to
have
pilotage
matters
as
pertaining
to
Prince
Rupert
stand
a
at
uiiMnl
Tbe
dexacawa
was
arrived
at
foltowtng
the
reading
of
a
report
on
She
matter
from
a
committee
which
bad
ST
Church
Notices
J
AM1KKH
M
CATIIEtiaiL
(Charrh
of
England)
Sector.
Archdeacon
O.
A.
RU.
Service
for
Sunday,
Sept.
S.
1938.
8
am.
Holy
Communion.
Oris
brant,
tbe
Bishop
of
Columbia.
Dr.
Scnoflsid.
assisted
by
ihe
Bishop
of
Olympl.
Dr.
Huston:
10
am.
Morning
Prayer.
It
am.
Holy
Communion
aad
Oonseeratloa
of
Mahop-Elect.
The
Archdeacon
of
New
Westminster
and
tbe
Bishop
of
Alaska.
Dr.
Be
we;
and
of
anokane.
Dr.
Wells.
Preacher.
The
Bishop
of
Yukon.
Dr.
Stringer.
U0
pjn.
Young
PaophaV
Service
Preacher,
one
of
the
vletUng
Btahopa.
130
pan.
Evening
Tbe
Blabop
of
Alaska.
Br.
Row.
rKtfivTaauN
cm
in
ii
r.
i
jl
pi
saw.
r
.A..
The
Manas.
-
SS.
Mcrning
Servtce
at
tl
o
:
.
ck.
Sun
day
School
will
resume
at
le
ts.
Eve-
lng
service
at
7J0
CHHisTiAN
riEN'ru
sn.lKTV
Ssrvteas
every
Sonday
awrsung
la
the
Bays'
Block.
a
Seosnd
Averiue.
Sub-
teat
on
Sandav
"SUmwaaw
lecture
by
the
MonoraMe
wm.
BSsarn.
CJI
in
Wssthoune
Theatre
oa
Sunday
at
S
pat.
Taetimony
rase
ting
oa
Wsdaea
day
evening
st
S
o'i
iT.
r.U'L'H
Ll'THEUAN
Cllt'BCII
Pastor.
John
H
Haasaa
M
Eighth
Avenue
WsaV
Phone
Black
1T0.
BagUah
Service
oa
Bandar
at
11
a.
M
in
Metropol
Hall.
Third
Avenue
Sunday
achooi
wUl
re-apB
at
II
noon
Seaadtnavlan
Service
at
740.
Bus
will
am
later
at
the
season.
A
sordlal
wel-
IMVT
BXIST
"What
are
dlploaistle
relations.
fatherr'
"There
are
no
nuch
people,
my
boy.'
DRY
BIRCH
JACKl'INE
AND
CRDAR
Single
load
$3.50
Double
Load
$6.50
Large
Sack
,
.
50c
COAL
PIUCKS
DOWN
Pembina
Peerless
Egg
$12.00
Pembina
Washed
Nuts
$11.25
Alberta
Sootless
Large
Egg
$12.50
Alberta
Sootless
Egg
$12.00
Alberta
Lump
$13.00
Alto
all
other
classes
of
eoal
Hyde
Transfer
AND
COAL
CO.
Phone
580
139
Second
Ave.
m
wm
of
Health
With
tho
aid
of
Dr.
'Chase's
Nerve
Food
the
school
girl's
nerves
are
now
fully
restored
and
sho
returns
to
school
"the
picture
of
health."
What
a
hlesaincr
this
ores
.
-
"
"
"-n
'
'
.ii
IK.UI"
HP
ative
has
proven
to
hundreds
of
!'
period
of
their
lives
when
their
nervous
systems
are
under
so
great
str
tin.
Pcsides
headaches,
digestive
trou.
hies,
lassitude
and
general
weakness,
there
is
always
the
dread
of
St.
Vitus'
dance
or
some
form
of
nervous
helplessness.
But
you
can
depend
on
Dr.
Chase's
Nervo
Food
to
enrch
the
blood
and
restore
the
nervous
energy.
DR.
CHASE'S
j
tvti7di?
Trrrr
The
greatest
cf
nerve
restoratives.
The
Picture
PRINCE
RUPERT
Exhibition
and
Rodeo
September
11,
12,
13
and
14,
1928
I&xhikUion
Officially
opens
Tuesday
Evening,
September
11,
at
7
p.m.
KXIIIRITS
v.
.
of
District
Farm
and
Dairy
Prodiwta,
featuring
liittrict
Exhibits
from
the
Interior
and
Queen-
-Charlotte
Islands.
SPECIAL
AUT
ATTRACTION
100
Old
Country
Scenes.
RODEO
Bigger
nd
better
than
ever,
Wild
and
Woolly
Exhibition
of
Broncho
Busting,
Wild
Steer
Ruling,
Daredevil
and
Trick
Riding.
The
Best
Riders
in
if.C.
will
bt
present
Attractive
prizes
for
local
riders.
IMG
VAUDEVILLE
ACTS
Featuring
TEX
YOUNG,
"Shorty
of
the
Movies,"
the
20th
Century
Cowboy
Comedian
in
person
direct
from
the
Paramount
Studios,
Hollywood,
California.
RUTH
&
MALLOY,
Comedy
Singers
and
Dancers,
from
Seattle.
Two
Kings
of
Nonsense,"
Comedy
Rope
ArtUts,
C!own8
and
lots
of
it
DAREDEVIL
LUIN'DIE
Slides
through
the
air
in
a
ball
of
fire
from
a
height
of
127.
feet
The
only
act
of
Its
kind
throughout
North
America.
CHAMPIONSHIP
FOOTBALL,
NATIVE
FOOTBALL
and
LACROSSE
OPEN-AIR
BOXING
CONTEST
.
Madison
Dix
of
Seattle
vs.
Alf.
Harding
of
Calgary,
10
rounds,
5
good
preliminaries.
GRAND
PARADE
Wednesday
at
1
p.m.
Prizes
for
Best
Comic
$15.00
for
1st
prize
and
$10.00
for
2nd
prize.
Fare
and
one-third
covers
round
trip
from
all
points
Prince
George
West.
Commoncing
Septem-,W8tol4.
Final
Return
date,
September
17.
.
GRAND
BALL
Friday
evening,
September
1-1,'
whon
drawing
for
lot
will
take
place.
PRINCE
RUPERT
BOYS'
BAND
IN
ATTEND-.
'
ANCE
v