(News
of
the
Mines
I
AROUND
PRINCE
RUPERT
ptalrin"
ISoiiuuza
Makes
Shipment;
Further
Explor
ing;
c,v
Ore
Hody
at
Toplcy
Richfield;
Premier
Annual
Meeting
he
first
orefe;
"shipment
to
be
made
from
the
Babine
gomin:.a
jn-opcynvas
sent
out
via
Telkwa
last
week.
The
te
'
J-urney
by
sleighs,
but
the
latter
part
of
T'.'.
nt
ihe.mmg
and.
there
is
also
a
camp
on
the
road
o
;
he
jainftiNo
Machinery
has
yet
arrived
at
the
HVVIT)
a;,d
..alien.
,
I
.
ial
p(o)er
K.')
land
t
in
i'lf'iuls
.
t
A
jib
uauinq
9M,
id-
out"1
as
oi
i
:i:r..i
I
t-Utvi'sces;
'ef
..
last
ahd
has
iglo-London
Mining
i
Ihe
Topley-Rich-yi-:.
On
the
100-
were
several
veins
Width
of
100
feet.
.with'lts
3
(Va
A
no
w-fine
ai?tne
ii
Korthwest.
tke
;
n'lit
dividend
for
,
..!
1929
amounts
to
u
slu.r-omeut
if
WOO.000.
ii
Brown
of
Vancou-h
.ridfd
the
M.
and
J.
i
'listing
of
six
claims,
;
(
miles
north
of
the
k
a
vwa
wy
tmx
i
isw
m
TtOiiuciJ
U
Caoidt
l
il
be
Annual
general
meetipg'
I'oxter
Idaho
Mining
(EXIld
mm
IMied
ini);nlrol
(
-vvlll
be
hNtfinrVBhcouH
ril
5.
flfnef
ihft-pms
is
wOl
be
tS,MfoM
efristered
office
Mn
(OMift
from
Stewart
Jo
Y"-
A
SCAPEGOAT
"IHj
you
play
bridge?"
"No,"
confessed
Miss
Cayenne,
ii"rK'M
Kiver
on
1'ori-
i
mereij
m
wiiwumw
nu
from
James
Lydden,
provide
a
more
expert
partner
v
art
prospector.
Lyd-
with
an
excuse
for
losing."
lhe
property
in
1924
Washington
Star.
The
Best
of
Milk
'
j
c
Carnation
Milk
Is
i!mpljr
pure,
sweet
whole
milk,
evaporated
to
double
creamt-ness.
Nothing
Is
added;
nothing
removed
but
about
half
the
water.
Try
this
dependable,
convenient,
economical
milk.
Wtttt
lor
Mrr
BhU
Cook
Book
C..M"
Milk
Product.
C,
tlmtl.4
114
Abbot!
Sitmi,
Vtntwru,
B.C.
Trom
Contented
Cows
FINE
ADDRESS
ON
EDUCATION
Rev.
T.
Ivon
Jones
Speaker
Before
Parent-Teachers
The
regular
monthly
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Parent-
f
a
f.ii
i
n
l
.!
vcituiicra
insuciauun
neiu
jam.
Iksa
WIS
on
trucks.
SO
clear
is
thfi
prnnnrl
nf
evening
in
the
Booth
Memorial
lev.
men
continue
to
work
on
the
property
clean-
fcho?J
Was
"e
otJh
mo8t,
in"
:
:1.
n)H
,,vL'inM
rm
t,:i,i:
if
Cresting
meetings
that
have
been
9
uaii
uchi
ss.Wd)
the
program
including-
'Five
contrtfctors,
Pete
Swed-burg
and
associates,
have
com
pleted
the
contract
for
the
driving
of
400
feet
on
a
tunnel
at
the
Rufua-Arirenta
nrnnnrtv
nt
Stpw-
.;
t
y;i;uderabie
time
rt
wnjcn
ig
now
controlled
by
;d
ihe
Topiey-Richfield
lhe
Duthie
interests.
The
400
''"l-r'sing
39
claims
feet(
it
wag
expected
would
be
'hug
tor
12,000'
feet
8Ufficient
to
reach
the
objective
n
s.iikr
f
contact
with
lhe
Krickson
vein
but
snowlide
u-
tonnavre
possibilities,
con(iitjons
made
it
necessary
to
.
vi.lore.l.
Meantime,
it
!i
8tart
the
tunnel
at
a
different
r.:t
iJ.nt
values
have
bean
than
intended
,oint
was
originally
!
I
,n
I
tonnage
i
disclosed,
drty
considerably
farther
a
uht
that
shipping
o(
,th4
"P
exiectrtl
The
sUme
j..
van
be
undertaken
.rJm.
ark.
nnWl(n
onntfniio
'
few
niMih.
thPtulSe-l.lnd
1nsMl
a
ventilr
Z
Hon
system
which
will
be
oper-
ih
ordinary
general
ated
by
a
blower
ami
engine.
J.
"i
the
ILn'mier
liold
Min-
R.
Turner,
consulting
engineer
.
L
it
.
will
be
held
in
Von-
for
the
property,
recently
made
;i
:il
I.
Considerable
a
two
weeks'
inspection
of
it.
.
.lit.
.
u-:-.
teheaneetlcgin
-
v
-
-
-
..-.
i
.i-Ked
aciiWty.aJlll
scenes
from
"The';
School
for
Scandal"
and
a
splendid
address
by.
Rev...
T.
Ivon
-Jones
on
"The
since
open
cut
and
New
Outlook
and'
Spirit
of
vein
nf
hlizh-irratli'
cation."
vhi'ih
hns
been
or-
halconvrite
or
which
rnrcn.
Mrs.
R.
M.
Winslnw
nresided
rant
Mahood
of
Tor-
Clothier,
resident
mining
engineer,
over
the
meeting.
The
question
in
1923,
described
as
being
250
f
membership
committees
for
the
.."t:
from
the
Topley-
fect
long
and
18
inches
in
thick-
different
schools
was
referred
to
tnt'
the
high
netg.
Samples
have
assayed
15
ihe
executive,
r
values
found
at
j,er
cent
copper
which,
figuring
Th
presentation
of
scenes
from
n
vi
!
are
being
main-
the
of
the
is
accesibility
ground,
the
"School
for
Scandal"
by
the
(..roves
engineer
in
shipping
ore.
The
main
showing
Misses
Adelia
Thurber
and
Beryl
.
.nat
in
No.
1
drift
i
situated
at
an
elevation
of
2000
Birch
was
of
a
very
high
stan-
;:t().ioot
level
aver-
feet
and'
ts
roughly
two
miles
from
dard.
These
gifted
young
ladies
...
gold
were
.62
the
beach.
If
condition
are
acted
their
parts
as
Sir
Peter
"
lver
ran
35
righ?
Mr.
jjrown
will
put
a
ma-nd
tj,
Tea2el
with
a
gurpria.
'on
giving
$J..W
chine
on
the
nrooertv
in
order
to
t..
u
"
t..ii.
t
u
...
in
er
alone,
while
commence
shipments
at
once.
It
timeg
ad
the
oharar-te
of
the
,,v"r
Is
the
intention
of
Mp
Drown
rrincipals.
Their
faithful
Inter-
T?.1
h.'e8
to
organize
a
company
under
the
L.tnMnn
fln,ah
.rtw
nnrf
1,,m
thc
.
tn
"ame
of
",.kh"
in
order
to
open'nIfl,
nice,
appreciation
of
f
the
,,:
".
us
t,r,cd
goM.mill
Ued
upfce
ftrouprty,
at
pnot
and
make
!
rws-cuUHfc
on
the;;,lijRienUt)
Anyox
smelter;
r..ii;i
'i
urea
oh
the
&
,'
,
,
-
'
wiii
be
wortly
un-'v
'ft
4
T:
o
crewPffe
'drifting
speeches
made
their
itemonc
of
rare-
enjoyment,
-
i
,
.
Mr.
Jones
explained
that
he
spoke
on
the
subject
of
the
"New
Outlook
and
Spirit
of
Education"
from
the
point
of
one
who
was
an
interested
observer
of
the
profits
rather
than
of
the
process
of
education,
though
his
calling
as
a
minister
made
demands
similar
to
some
of
the
teacher's
problems.
The
view
people
had
on
life
determined
the
view
they
had
on
education.
Their
conception
of
what
life
was
and
what
it
stood
for
decided
what
thev.ex-pected
education
to.do
fforSthe
i.i.tiit.
,
.a
'
:4
f1..:i.
SJR
yiiiiuici).
liiaiciiaMsnc
look
would
lower
the'standari
tf3ucatUn
just
s
a
StBti'aiia'
cultured
outlook
would
elevate
kbe
standard.
All
ages
had
claimed
that
they
were
in
a
transition
period
and
this
age
was
no
exception.
But
much
of
what
passed
for
education
was:
not
edut
cation.
In
a
new
country
like
Canada
it
"was
to
be
fervently
Ired
that
the
lust
for
getting
0ng,
would
not
blind
thd'lieoM
to
the
grander
aricTbigg'ejr.''neds
'
'"
'
"
"
'
t
education.
K'jThV.true
meaning
f
:
lpdfeation
rfaed
on
the
schools."'
Tni
noulj
not
be
cranimlng
mach
nes.
The
fetish
of
graduatio;
vas
a
real
danger.
The
proiuc
.'on
of
machines
and
instrument,
n
human
form
was
a
tendency
f
many
modern
colleges
an
miversities
in
newer
countries
nd
was
the
antithesis
of
edu
ration.
Man
must
be
greate;
than
his
trade
and
the
education
,1
system
that
developed
a
hlgl.
lechnical
efficiency
but
a
lov
tandard
of
culture
wag
a,
ren
Trade
movement!
'
Some
signs
of
this
w'ere
seen
in
the
debasing
of
the
Bngllsh
language
so
very
noticeable
in
the
States
and
to
some
degree
in
Canada.
Older
countries
realizoc
the
importance
of
their,
heritagt
of
language
and
were
slow
tc
mutilate
it.
Shoddy
languagt
was
the
result
of
shoddy
minds,
and
produced
a
poor
type
of
education,
a
gr,eat
conceit
and
state
of
unteachablcness.
New
Outlook
The
new
outlook
was
progressive
and
its
high
ideals
of
life
was
based
on
recognitions
of
the
value
of
personality.
Education
was
a
process
of
teaching
to
live
not
merely
to
earn
a
living;
to
live
richly,
rather
than
to
be
rich.
It
emphasize!
...
the.
person
of
the
child,
not
hielreiy'i1t
brain.
It
aimed
nt
giving
the
pupil
a
thirst
for
knowledge,
a
keener
sensibility
to
what
was
great
and
good.
Less
stress
was
laid
on
the
value
of
the
examination
though
there
was
no
conflict
between
character
developing
and
brain
developing.
It
insisted
that
a
starved
heart
was
poor
company
for
life.
The
teacher
atrovo
to
get
'
behind
the
mind
of
tho
pupil
and
find
the
pupil
himself.
The
teacher
who
could
-dp
so
was
of
rare
value.
Tho
speaker
felt
that
there
was
a
great
advance
in
m6dern
education
in
the
changed
relationship
between
the
'teacher
mid
the
pupil.
There
was
no
longer
n
feeling
of
fear
on
the
part
of
the
pupil.
With
the
removal
of
THE
DAILY
NEWS
IUY
SH01
thdffttajr:j
complex,
much
greater
results
Mt
certain
,tt
be
at-.ained.
Jjbc
'eaure
oi.sueces.i-iul
teaching
was
the
ability
of
the
pupil
"to
see
with
his
own
jyes
and
to
walk
with
his
own
feet."
Closely
allied
with
this
movement
was
the
harmony
between
the
home,
aui
.ibA-athOPl
ncl
in
thi.i
the
Parnt'Teachers
ssocmtfon
shouldban
Jmpor-Mnti
factor.
Thcw
would
mould
public
opinion
and
couldio
so
04
.tne
higher-
qDwtlvn.
'
n
closir.tr.
Mr.
Jonas
ai
B
that
W
system
of
edUeatlenl
that
r.ed
to
ignore
the
spiritual
and
.iotSI
furte
eould
not
b
a
euo-eas.
Life
without
religion
could
tver
be
complete.
The
value
of
i
j
Libie,
Pilgrim's
Progfc
and
hakespeare
us
educational
and
u.tural
books
had
been
repeated-y
proved
by
the
lives
and
aeons
of
many
who
had
been
great
:ces
for
Kood
in
the
Vworld.
.hese
contained
training
for
the
dnd
but
even
more
developed
he
moral
and
spiritual.
-
A
very
hewrtx
vi
wt
banks
,
i
s
accorded
Mr.'ioaSr
o$
mo-ion
of
J.
S.
-Wilson
and
Mrs.
;
rkin.
A
Daily
Newt
vlit-al
wil
ms
result
'
-
.
jldrens
Colds
Checked
without
"dosing."
Rub
on
J,
iy
VapqRiih
MINING
Stocks!
Noon
nnd
afternoon
i-Ing
prices
on
Vanc(f5fer
3tock
Exchange
on
our
stock-list
board
dally.
We
can
give
instant
ner
vice
In
buying
'and
jellinx
Mining
Stocks
on
Vancouver
Stock
Exchange.
We
aUo
have
facilities
for
atcepiir.g
Wheat
order.
ou
Winnipeg
Slck
Exchange.
Representing
Miller.
Court
A
Co-
Ltd.
Vancouver.
S.D.
Johnston
Co.Lld.
G17
2nd
Awnue
Prince
Rupert,
B.C
BUY
SHOES!
Now
for
Easter
and
Save
Big
Savings
MEN'S
ASTORIA
BOOTS
Black
or
brown
calf,
Itluclicr
and
Balmoral
cut.
Assorted
lasts
and
almost
all
sizes.
,'EK1,Am--;
$9.45
RAILWAY
HELD
MORE
VALUABLE
Interesting
Debate
Held
by
Moose
Lodge
Last
Night;
Peace
River
Railway
vs
Skeena
River
Highway
n.Jn
an
interesting
debate
which
was
staged
last
nAjht
by
the
Moose
Lodge,
after
the
regular
lodge
meeting,
as
to
whether
a
railroad
to
the
Peace
River
Valley
or
a
highway
to
Terrace
would
be
more
beneficial
to
Prince
Rupert,
A.
R.
Phillips
and
B.
M.
Simp-fron,
as
exponents
of
the
road,
were
declared
the
winners.
Many
interesting
arguments
were
adduced
by
either
side.
Aid.
G.
W.
Rud-darham
and
Percy
Canu'ron
spoke
in
favor
of
the
road.
Devision
was
made
on
points
of
argument
by
the
judges,
who
were
J.
M.
Morrison,
Jack
Preece
and
J.
L.
Blain.
There
were
about
60
members
of
the
lodge
present
and
S.
O.
Thompson
and
Ex-Aid.
G.
D.
Casey
also
spoke
in
connection
with
the
highway.
They
urged
that
all
citisens
should
get
together
in
the
fight
to
have
the
rqad
pushed
to
completion
as
soon
as
possible.
D.
C.
Schubert,
dictator
of
the
lodge,
presided.
The
evening's
proceedings
tame
to
a
close
with
the
serving
of
n
delicious
Yish-and-chips
dinner.
V.
Lamb
bfing
In
charge
of
this
important
part
of
the
pro
gram.
At
the
next
meeting
there
will
be
a
surprise
entertainment.
GRAND
PRIZES
WERE
AWARDED
Mrs.
W.
I).
Vance,
Mrs.
II.
Skntlebol
nnd
Mrs.
II.
R.
Wilson
Winners
in
Elks'
Whist
Series
Mrs.
W.
D.
Vance,
with
the
highest
score
of
all
the
players
I
who
participated,
was
announced
the
winner
last
night
of
the
grand
prize
for
the
series
of
whist
tournaments
which
were
held
during
the
past
winter
months
by
the
local
Elks
Lodge.
Mrs.
II.
'kattebol
won
the
prise
for
the
low
score
and
Mrs.
D.
R.
Wil-Fon
was
winner
of
the
third
prise
which
was
decided
by
placing
the
names
of
all
the
remaining
players
who
had
participated
in
at
least
75
per
cent
of
the
games
in
a
hat
and
making
a
draw.
Thi-
grand
BOYS'
SCHOOL
SHOES
Solid
leather
stock.
All
sizes,
1
to
5.
SALE
PRICE
.'-.-$2.95
Positively
a
Forced
Sale
of
Good
Shoes
LADIES'
STRAPS
AND
SANDALS
All
the
regular
sizes.
SALE
PRICE
PER
1
AHl
$1.95
WORKING
BOOTS
FOR
MEN
Greb
trake,
black
or
brown
leather.
All
sizes.
The
famous
well
wearing
'Tanco"
jsoles.
SALE
PRICE,
PER
PAIR
....
$3.95
LADIES'
STRAPS,
OXFORDS
AND
FACY
TIES
(icod
assortment
to
choose
from.
SALE
PRICE,
PER
PAIR
$2.95
.
MEN'S
DRESS
SHOES
Values
up
to
$8.50.
i
Hlack
or
brown
calf
leathers,
Goodyear
welted
soles.
AH
the
sizes.
SALE
PRICE
$3,95
-
The
Third
Ave.
prizes,
all
in
cash,
were
presented
iu
a
speedily
arranged
whist
thrive
and
dance
last
night.
Winners
of
the
evening's
prizes
were;
Ladies'
first,
Mrs.
A.
Ja-cobson;
second.
Mrs.
T.
Eeattie;
men's
first,
J.
E.
Jack,
on
cut
with
Joseph
Howe;
second,
J.
J.
Mulligan.
Ladies'
prizes
were
cut
work
and
embroidery
.pieces
by
Iru.
W.
D.
Vance,
which
received
much
favorable
comment.
'
Delicious
refreshments
were
served
and
dancing
followed
with
music
by
Al
Small's
orchestra.
The
evening's
proceedings
were
In
chargo
of
V.
D.
Vance,
K.
McQuaig
and
W.
E.
Williscroft,
I
u-hn
worn
aula
tar?
liV
nt
hpr
rilTT1
bers
of
the
lodge.
BIG
SEASON
:
IS
EXPECTED
i
ALASKA
FISH
i
KETCHIKAN.
March
21:
A
'the
start
of
what
he
confidently
1pet
will
be
the
greatest
sea-
,
no
i)
in.
tne
nistory
oi
ine
juariyn
:'lsh
etfpny,
J.
E.
Berg
today
ivealftd
that
not
only
does
he
'.expect
"to
handle
more
fish
than
ever
before
at
his
Ketchikan
headquarters
but
that
he
will
open
a
new
office
this
year
at
..
uneau.
Mi.
Berg,
head
of
the
Marlyn
company
and
president
of
the
Plrst
National
Bank
of
Ketchikan,
returned
a
few
days
ago
from
a
month's
business
trip
In
the
states.
He
visited
Minneapolis,
Milwaukee;
Chicago,
New
A'ork
and
Boston,
and
arrived
back
here
convinced
that
"the
outlook
In
every
branch
of
the
fish
business
is
better
this
year
than
it
has
been
for
many
years."
!
Close
to
500.0QQ
.
pound?
rfi
1
fish
which
were
pttt
00
fn
fillets
by
the
Marlyn
corapany
in
1918
'were
quickly
sold
to
the
consumer
Mr.
Berg
said.
The
last
'shipment
of
the
season,
consis
ting
of
two
carloads
of
salmon
fillets,
consigned
to
Boston,
was
all
taken
in
advaae
order
from
coiaumera
beforo.,;ihe
cars
arrived
in
Boston.
W
.
Believing
that
Tifei&
good
product
which
the
public
in
the
states
will
wish
to
buy
when
they
get
to
know
about
it,
Mr.
Kerg
will
institute
an
advertising
campaign
promoting
the
sole
of
salmon
fillets
in
the
states
this
year.
"A
feature
of
the
fillet
business
last
year
whs
that
practically
all
the
fillet
sold
by
retail
Thursday,
March'
if,
1923
rfhops
were
on
repeat
orders
from
persons
who
tasted
the
fish
once
and
wanted
to
get
It
again,"
said
Mr.
Berg.
In
addition
to
increasing
their
business
in
the
states,
the
Marlyn
Pish
company's
European
business
is
steadily
increasing,
he
disclosed.
More
than
'500,000
ptands
of
fish
were
shipped
to
Burojie
by
the
company
last
year.
"The
halibut,
Jfitur
salmon
and
canned
salmon
market
are
In
very
good
shape
this
year,"
Mr.
Berg
said,
pointing
out
that
his
company,
with
tde
start
of
the
Berg-Selig
cannery,
will
be
en-tngod
in
ever'
branch
of
the
f'eh
business,
namely
fresh,
frozen,
filleted,
mild
cure
and
canned.
In
Minneapolis,
he
conferred
w'th
officials,
of
the
Foshay
ln
terests,
discussing
the
Ketchikan
Cold
Storage
plant
with
L.
L.
Hill,
vice
president,
and
William
II.
Grove,
assistant
to
the
prcs-dent.
.
"Both
these
officials
showed
that
their
company's
desire
-Is
to
-io
everything
possible
to
Im-nrove
the
cold
storage
plant
here,
and
they
asked
that
I
send
them
any
suggestions
I
might
have
at
any
time,"
Mr.
Berg
said.
Mr.
Berg
plans
to
open
fish
buying
and
freezing
offices
at
Petersburg
and
Juneau
within
a
short
time.
It
will,
be
the
first
year
for
the
Marlyn
company
to
maintain
a
branch
at
Juneau.
C.
G.
S.
Malaspina
of
the
fish-rie.
patrol
was
in
port
this
morning
bunkering
coal
at
the
Trotier
Dock.
Suffered
From
Indigestion
Was
Afraid
To
Eat
Mrv.
E.
rroubc,
10548-Mth
St,
Edmonton,
Alts.,
writes:
"I
fuffersd
from
indigration
sad
wai
afraid
to
eat
I
aufTeied
so
after.
A
(riad
told
ma
bow
the
used
to
suffer
with
the
same
thing
and
how
had
relieved
ber.
I
took
two
Wtt!a
and
I
will
never
regret
the
day
I
did
a
I
am
huouy
to
aay
I
can
now
eat
anything
and
not
be
bothered
with
iodi-swWw
after."
.
f
Manufactured
only
by
The
T.
M0-burn
Co.,
Ltd.,
Toronto,
Oat.