it
r
it
I
Contract
Rates
on
Application
Advertising
and
Circulation
felephone
93
Editor
and
Reporters
Telephone
-
86
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
Monday,
October
1,
1928
STAND
OF
BISHOPS
The
stand
of
the
English
bishops
in
regard
to
allowing
more
latitude
in
the
use
of
the
prayer
book
along
the
lines
of
the
recommendations
contained
in
the
unauthorized
revised
version,
is
a
very
strong
step
indicating
that
they
intend
to
either
defy
or
ignore
the
rulings
of
the
House
of
Commons.
As
the
Church
is
at
present
consti
to
understand
how
the
Church
can
continue
as
a
state
church
and
not
accept
the
rulings
pf
the
state.
It
looks
like
another
flcrht
between
Church
and
State
which
can
oniy
cud
in
disestablishment.
PROPOSAL
FOR
FAIR
The
Daily
New
hag
recejved
a
letter,
not
for
publi-
inn.
in
wliirh
is
outlined
a
schema
for
nn
attraction
at
siiul!
take
part
in
a
massed
would
have
teams
from
each
school
compete
for
III
S
Monday,
October
1,
Win
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PAGE
FOUR
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIi
Published
Every
Afternoon,
except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
New,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
II.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managing
Editor.
SUBSqUPTIO'
KATES
City
Delivery,
by
mailor-eamer,
yearly
perlddaldjn'adfW''
For
lesser
period,
jttmladvancfc.
per
month
..;;..'
.60
Dy
mail
to
ail
parts
)f
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia,
paid
in
advance
for
yearly
period
$3.00
Or
four
monttai
for
$1.00
By
mail
to
all
other
parts
ot
British
Columbia,
the
British-Empire
and
United
States,
paid
in
advance
per
year
....
$6.00
By
mall
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
$7.r0
Transient
Display
Advertising,
per
inch,
per
insertion
.
$1.4!)
Transient
Advertising
on
Front
Page,
per
inch
-iV
$2.80
Local
Readers,
per
insertion,
per
line
25
Classified
Advertising,
per
insertion,
per
word
.2
Legal
Notices,
each
insertion
per
agate
Una
15
continuously
talcing
in
supplies
over
the
new
trail,
camp
buildings
are
in
course
of
oonsfruction
and
actual
mining
-has
begun.
The
first
work
will
be,
the
driving
of
an
adit:j
tunnel
oh
the
main
vein
which
Mir
give
100
feet
of
depth
below
the
cross-cut
from
which
sensational
irold
values
were
ob
tained
gome.
xears
ago.
.;
With
bet
ter
tsansportation
fIlitie8
ipro-
vided,
the
property
should
soon
eotne
to
the
aore.
The
Stampede
group
on
,
the
Klehin
River,
near
the
boundary
between
British
Columbia
and
the
Yukon
Territory,
may
furnish
a
new
gold
Quartz
mine.
A
vein
has
been
developed
by
stripping
for
a
lehgth
of
.3,000
feet,
carrying
over
half
,
its
leingthi
free
gold
over
a
width
of
.
from
five
to
seven
feet.
While
the
values
are
low,
ranging
from.r$7
to
$8,
they
are
sufficient
to
make
a
paying
oper
ation
provided
they
are
maintain
etl.
The
only
doubt
is,
being
from
oxidized
surface,
whether
they
represent
a
local
enrichment
of
higher
value
than
the
average
value
of
the
sulphides
vhich
will
probably,
be
found
with
deep
de
velopment
to
constitute
the
valua
ble
part
of
the
vein.
.
.
The
Atlin
Silver-Lead
Mines
Go.,
of
.which
J.
M.
Ruffner
is
manager,
appears
to
be
getting
good
results
ffom
its
development
on
Fourth
of
July
Creek
near
At
lui
writes
A.
E.
llaggen,
editor
tuted
the
House
of
Commons
is
supreme.
It
is
difficult
of
the
British
Columbia
Mining
&,
Industrial
Record.
It
was
reported
that
this
property
had
been
bonded
by
Consolidated
but
Mr.
Ruff
ner
denied
the
tiuth
of
the
state
ment.
Atlin
has
been
for
some
years
the
most
important
placer
gold
producing
district
in
the
pro
vince
and
is
likely
to
maintain
that
position.
New
development
fair
next
year.
It
ia
that
the
children
of
the
schools!?
th,e,d
P,Ucer
cki
pro,v',n
i
j
.ii
i
...
i.
i
ueciueaiy
iavorauie.
un
l
ine
arm.
uur
correspondent!
r,.,:
4
UnHni,
prizes,
Mew"
York
capital,
struck
pay.
in
liiMiur
and
senior
separate,
and
prizes
given
for
the
best
a
cut
into
the
old
channel
There
is
a
general
feeling
in
and
around
the
city
that
the
C.P.R.
will
come
to
Prince
Rupert.
It
is
pointed
out
that
if
would
pay
the
big
company
to
come
here
for
various
reasons.
Here
are
a
few
of
them:
The
port
of
Prince
Rupert
is
already
established
with
all
the
facilities
necessary
and
the
C.N.R.
would
be
glad
to
be
relieved
of
some
of
the
burden
of
keeping
them
up.
on
teams
in
each
section
and
all
competitors
to
have
a
"bang
!
pie
had
been
at
work
for
up
tea
party."
He
says
he
has
seen
something
of
the
sort
'
i
tw
"f0
a"d
,mowd
mm
done
with
good
effect
?vAl
WMM"-
0n
mi!
Creek,
;
new
ground,
opened
by
The
difficulty
r-
i
t
here
IS
that
t.
4.
tr.
the
fair
e
comes
JUSt
at
the
Messrs!
Morse
and
McKeehnie.
beginning
of
the
school
term
instead
of
at
the
middle
or
yielded
as.
much
as
$20
per
man
Ond.
The
drill
WOUld
Undoubtedly
be
a
good
thing
for
the
per
day.
The
Consolidated
has
children
but
it
would
take
much
time
and
endeavor.
Ve
..
pi"
mining
bui
pass
the
suggestion
on
for
what
it
is
worth.
'
.
.J
i
j-i.
a
C.P.R.
AND
PRINCE
RUPERT
Ties
here
and
equipped
tioulder
SfHk
with
a
first
class
hydraulio
plant
with
which
the
old
channel
is
being
opened
Jip
and
should
be
an
important
producer
of
gold.
The
siifck-to-itivness
of
George
Adams
in
bringing
back
McKee
Creek
is
to
be
admired.
This
creek
was
supposed
to
be
worked
out
tout
Mr.
Adams
was
obsessed
with
the
Idea
that
gold
could
be
found
further
up
-that
creek
The
line
is
already
built
through
the
Unproductive
j
and
for
three
years
he
persistently
and
expensive
portion
of
the
country
and
the
C.P.R.
line
i
carried
on
the
-work
to
the
point
could
join
t
in
such
a
way
as
to
benetit
by
all
the
clesir-i
w"
"
,i
i
-
4.....
cessful
results.
He
Is
now
in
pay
paj
aDie
anu
prouueuve
nuw
vuuiury.
Joint
operation
of
lines
is
not
uncommon
and
is
favored
rather
than
to
undertake
expensive
and
useless
duplication.
The
C.P.R.
could
reach
the
coast
at
Prince
Rupert
at
far
less
expense
than
by
hauling
over
the
southern
line
or
by
building
a
new
line
to
any
other
point.
With
the
development
ot
business
at
tnis
pon
a
lasi
mine
wnere
he
is
erectina
a
mill
line
of
steamers
could
make
much
better
time
.to
New
The
Mohawk
Mining
Co.
is
arrang-
Vni-t
Kv
this
rnutp
and
thua
eliminate
comnetition
from
"'K
to
resume
shipments
of
high
American
lines
i
grade
ore
and
wllr
continue
the
American
"cb.
,1il
.i,
ft,a
nit
nf
work
In
the
lower
level
to
locate
Prince
Rupert
people
would
welcome
the
advent
of
,he
ore
the
fauU
ftn
that
had
of
a
News
of
the
Mines
AROUND
PRINCE
RUPERT
Directors
of
deorgla
River
(Jold
Highly
Heased
Atlin
District
Ccntinues
Active
Old
MlncH
In
Hazelton
District
Newton
T.
Uurdick
and
other
directors
of
the
Georgia
River
Gald
M
inert
Ltd.,
who
recently
paid
a
visit
to
the
property
down
ihe
ci'.nal
from
Stewart,
expressed
surprise
at
the
number
and
extent
of
the
-ore
outcrops
and
at
the
amount
of
work
that
has
been
accomplished
under
difficult
conditions.
"I
have
taken
chances
a)l
my
life."
said
Mr.
Hmdick,
"and
it
a
strange
and
at
the
same
time
comfortable
experience
to
be
into
something
in
which.
I
feel
there
is
no
chance.
When
you
can
see
all
kinds
of
values
sticking
out
of
the
ground
and
know
that
all
you
have
to
do
is
dig
them
out
it
make-
about
as
sure
a
pioposition
as
I
can
figure
out."
t-
u...lnlr
IH
that
whila
he
'
"
in
l
.
uuati
'
counted
on
seeing
something
nj8
fondest
expectations.
Then
Klirh
Htunrfsrd
on
Georgie
la
errant
t!vftv
nnw
nn
ffririii
River,
the
actualities
exceeded
Jlver
A
pack
traJn
j
employed
ground
.
which
promises
to
make
a
the
Ui'.it.,
not
oecause
tney
nave
any
coinpiaint
av
m
,
icve,
and
wm
po
doUDt
8Ucceed
C.N.R..
but
because
they
feel
that
an
impetus
would
,jn
finding
it.
The
success
of
the
le
ffiven
to
business
bv
having
the
Other
big
Company-
i
Duthie
mine
ha
attracted
atten
presented
at
the
port
in
the
railway
as
woll
as
tho
steam-
tion
t0
otne-
properties
on
.
.
,
i
Hudson
Bv
Mounttin
and
Tonley
aup
business.
,
ftn
actlve
camp
wfth
the
TopIey.
II
tne
.r.n.
operaiuu
a
imiwuy
uitu
who
.u
RjchfWd
Mining
Co.'s
operations
t
o
lines
together
could
demand
a
proper
tourist
rate
to
;
nn(1
tho,e
on
th
lieenan
group
a
id
from
Alaska
from
Prince
Rupert,
which
at
present;
which
1
Jwing
developed
by
Hon
1;
not
granted
to
the
C.N.R.
large
production.
The
way
in
wtiich
the
old
mines
worked
at
llaselton
are
coming
back
U
astonishing.
W.
B.
Dorn-
berg
has
proved
up
a
large
ton
inge
of
ore
on
the
Silver
Cup
W.
C.
Shelly.
The
Alexandria
Gold
Mining
Co.
Is
arranging
to
get
machinery
fnto
the
Babine
Bonanza
and
will
push
work
on
the
Harvey
group
and
other
properties
it
hai
tnken
up.
MOTHER
OF
SIR
GEORGE
WILKINE
DIES
TODAY
Oct.
1.
The
mothr
of
Sir
SYDNEY.
New
South
Wales
Grn"m
Wi'V'ris
th"
noted
flyer,
died
Sept.
28.
aged
82.
LINDSAY'S
CaV
age
and
Storage
Phone
68
Cartage,
Warehousing,
and
Distributing.
Team
or
Motor
Service.
Coal
Sand
and
Gravel.
tVe
Specialize
In
Piano
and
.
Furniture
Moving.
TT
T!
W
-a
ciMuas
ma
POYER
Dfivii&PMENT
1926-7
EEZ22g&Z5233ffiXXBB
Capital
Invested
In
Manufacturitip;-1916
ra-Treriraa
1926-7
msm&mi
i'2ES3
mo:
BRITISH
Columbia's
Power
resources
arc
the
envy
of
the
world.
With
Power,
the
riches
of
the
world
can
be
won;
with
Power,
ores
can
be
mined
.
.
.
smelted;
transportation
problems
solved;
manufacturing
industries
developed,
and
with
then
population
.
.
.
pay-roils.
Power
is
British
Columbia's
strongest
bid
for
more
industries
.
.
.
more
people.
Of
the
millions
of
horsepower
available
In
our
.
province,
but
liaif
a
million
are
now
htiriMrtsrd
to
turn
theMpelf
Industry.
The
griv-.thydro-elcctrlc
develop-nieintat
Yt
idgelUver
wiil
uHinnu-.y
generate
mare
than
horsepower,
while
t;
i
cu-tput
at
lionnlngton
Fsllstand
other
points
i
belrt
Wsv.fVljr
lncrMd.
'ITie
OBBnblt
ttiiil
Cbllko
Rivera,
wi
th
malaUnd,
and
the'
Ttisrpkfoti
on
Vancouver
Hi-.ind,
are
capable
ot
tre'mehdous
power
development
for
the
conversion
of
our
forest
and
mineral
reunites
into
fabulous
wraith.
Two
of
British
Columbia's
Electric
Power
systems
are
amoag
the
fcreatest
In
tnutla.
each
Generating
more
than
4(rt,SS,0M
kilo
wu
ft
hours
In
1927.
Tills
represents
an
Increase
in
tb
-last
ten
years
of
98
...
truly
a
remarkable
achievement!
Foreign
authorities
speuk
of
this
record
as
a
measure
of
the
great
vitality
of
British
Columbia.
Today
we
rank
third
in
pon
er
and
industrial
develop
ment
Qmoag
Canadl.in
provinces.
We
liave
mad
ftraater
progress
per
capita
than
any!
It
Is
the
policy
f
British
Columbia
to
foster
the
development
of
the
hydro-elw-ctric
powers
fer
the
twnefit
of
ths
public.
They
are
allotted
to
private
enterprises
on
condition
that
thvy
will
be
developed
within
a
certain
time,
so
that
no
ei
(dotation
of
public
assets
may
take
place.
Millions
of
dollars
ar
now
earmarked
for
Power
development
In
our
province.
Darns
are
telnft
buttt,
turblitea
Installed
.
.
transmission
lines
erected
to
care
for
the
imminent
industrial
development.
Thousands
of
dollars
are
being
expended
weekly
oaj
materials
and
wuea;
thousands
are
feeling
the
immediate
bene.lts
of
this
enterprise.
Side
by
tide
with
our
power
development.
Industrial
Eipanstcn
has
kept
pace.
Today
IT",
of
Canada's
external
trcde
Is
handled
by
IlrltUh
Columbia.
DurinA
the
prist
decpde,
our
IkjsIc
Industries
have
Increased
114'
Our
total
payroll,
Including
all
Pistes,
Is
estintated
at
210
million
dollars.
Today,
our
Lumbering,
Mining
and
Flihing
'ndustries
employ
72,517
people,
paying
them
175
million
dollars
in
wages
diwtributlni
an
average
wage
ranking
among
the
highest
In
Canada.
These
175
million
In
wages
are
a
great
rontriburlea
to
our
annual
Internal
trade
In
the
province.
They
liave
lvcn
our
Industrial
workers
ti
buying
power
ranking
second
in
the
Dominion
and
have
largely
hewn
responsible
for
our
ever
Increasing
prosperity,
as
evidenced
by
the
fact
that
tlo
number
of
automobiles
registered
In
rroviuce
last
year
was
76,187
as
compared
with
M
In
191b.
Urltlsh
Columbia's
steady
and
varied
Industrial
development
has
changed
the
conception
In
Eaferti
Canada
and
the
United
States
of
our
province.
N
ton
er
are
wc
entirely
impendent
on
the
East
for
our
manufactured
products.
IlrltUh
Colunbla
Is
Inrisaslnih;
furnishing
her
own
needs.
Siie
now
ranks
third
In
tM
whole.
Dominion
as
a
manufacturing
provlnre.
Our
phenomenal
Power
and
Industrial
ftrowth
liS
focused
the
attention
of
the
great
Industrialists
ana
Investors
on
our
province.
Today,
British
Columbia
la
the
eyes
of
the
world,
stands
for
Power,
Progress
am
rianty.
May
our
efforts
ef
the
next
ten
years
staMUte
.
and
Increase
our
Prosperity!
HW
thtu
mnmmtttiunti
and
uiuUrilani
your
frmineit
f0)rtn
.
.
.
tlip
them
out
and
send
htrn
to
friends.
Iytw
dtsht
extra
eeiiti
thtu
annaunttmnts
a
wear
to
Hit
mvipuptr
will
Iring
thm.
AdvtrtUe
your
Prmdnt!
DEMAND
"Rupert
Brand"
THE
IM1NTIKST
HUKAKI'
AST
I'OOIl.'
Smokel
Dally
hj
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Ltd.
Prime
ItuperL
U.t
If
ycur
paper
does
not
arrive,
telephone
the
office
Cross-cut,
Crescent
Ground,
will
saw
10
more
i
i
t.i
i
umrjer,
umc
ana
laoor
DeinR
equal,
man
any
other
madeThis
guarantee
has
never
been
challenged.
SIMONDS
CANADA
SAW
CO.,
LIMITED,
ST.
SIMI
STRUT
(NO
ACOKN
SVINVI,
MONTStiL.
Ovt.
Vancouver,
b.c
Toronto,
ont.
st
john.
n.b.
sjm
City
Meat
Market
(SELVIQ
11ROS.)
3rd
Aunue
.
rhone
7G5
MEAT.
FISH,
VEGETABLES
unJ
ALL
KINDS
OF
"NOUWKGIAN
IMtODUCLw
at
low
prices,
and
Immediate
delivery
Obsenel
All
articles
are
sf
superior
quality
and
absolutely
fresh.