PAGE
TWO
The
Daily
News
FKINCE
KUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
"Published
livery
DA1LY
EUiTi
ON
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prlnce"Rupert
News,
Limited.
Thlrd
AteMc''
:
'
'';
,"
Dally
If
H.
P.
FULLEN"-
Managing-Eiltor
,
,-
SUBSCRIPTION
KATES
CROP
REPORTS
v
V
VC-".7'C1I,UU:S1'UI
uiuuucusi
HUiiicienuy
to
the
Woodbine
to
make
a
care-
mining
operation
would
not
be
the
bumper
crop
of
fish
this
season
here.
Possibly
we
ful
examination
of
the
property
held
back,
the
Consolidated
offer-do
not
talk
about
ourselves
enough
.
j
and
commends
the
efforts
that
ed
the
government
the-free
use
of
A
VIRILE
PEOPLE
In
discussing
,,
.
the
matter
of
diet
the
American
Mercury
holders,
whose
hopes
have
been
f)f
New
York
says:
"When
the
American
Revolution
oc-
ra,8ed
recen"-
by
publication
of
cyrr.ed
a
number
of
the
English
colonists
chose
to
remain
smeller
,ruturn8
n
,famPleu
8hiP-Joyal
to
the
mother
countiy,
even
though
the
maternal
Sesof
S
S
U
w
care
had
been
somewhat
lacking
in
nourishment
.
Some
S"jE
TreStions
2l
ol
these
colonists
departed
for
Canada,
while
their
cousins
being
made
to
send
anotha-
ore
migrated
to
the
Bahamas.
Both
groups
were
of
the
same
8l,'Pment
to
Trail
to
further
test
stock
and
their
characteristics
were
then
similar
but
to-
the
Ps8ibmtie8
f
the
property
day
a
vast
difference
is
observed
in
their
descendants.
The
f,
"
,B
reort-d
thaneKia-Canadians
are
an
active
viri'e
people
whose
mental
alert
rtSrS
ness
is
shown.
among
other
ways
by
the
fact
that
they
are
handling
of
ore
from
the
Wood-most
emphatic
in
declaring,
with
sidelong
glances
at
their
bine-
Arrangements
have
been
friendly
neighbor
to
the
south,
that
they
expect
to
be
per-
made
for
Boyle
Bros-t0
carry
out
ptually
independent.
The
Bahamans
are
said
to
be
dis-
a,
d
am,0,)d
1IHng
.
campa!?n
Tt0
tihetly
indolent
and
5naly
deJ?"'ne
valu,e8-
,G
tL-
easy-going
(
ut
it.-
j"
V
z0
.bvulb
Fraser,
the
company's
solicitor,
4?
j.iVS
dl88imiIarity
m3.V
be
attributed
to
marked
has
commenced
proceedings
to
re-
climatic
r
differences,
and,
in
fact,
it
has
been
accounted
for
cover
from
j.
b.
Watson,
former
on
that
fjrpund
by
Professor
Ellsworth
Huntington
the
president,
lao.ooo
damages
and
geographer.
On
the
other
hand.
Dr.
McCollum
cal's
at-'8!!ar?5
wh,ch
,8
c,"tendfd
tention
to
the
fact
never
"ave
left
the
that
besides
the
cold
and
invigorating
gj"
climate
of
Canada
there
is
the
more
important
feature!
'
that
the
Canadian
diet
is
rich
in
milk,
butter,
cream
and
i
....
....
r
T
Q
leSumfe.'seef.s'
tubers
and;anw
tXly
m1-
meats'
Tfle
Bahamas
their
in
enervating
climate
partake
j
0f
the
fifty
odd
claims
of
the
oi
iruits
and
certain
vegetables,
but
seldom
use
dairy
American
Creek
Mining
Co.,
on
products.
Dr.
McCollum
suggests
that
'people
will
feel!American
Creek
at
stewait.
since
;
very
different
on
these
two
tvpes
of
diets.'"
Hhe
comPany
Wtt
wteinaiiy
or-,
"
ganized
its
holdings
have
been!
BEST
IUS!CIN1)USTRY
'
SSTS.'A
were
staked
by
August
Pasco,
one
I
(Alice
Arm
Herald)
of
the
directors.
I
The
most
prosperous
of
the
basic
industries
of
British
Columbia
is
mining,
and
has
been
for
the
past
two
or
three
:
The
Crawford
Transfer
Co.
haa
!
years,
lne
future
appears
as
bright
as
ever.
The
ex-
been
partieuarly
active
of
iate;
pan8ion
is
proceeding
along
conservative
lines
and
no
Pack,nK
uppHes
into
many
stew-
i
hectic
boom,
such
as
was
experienced
in
several'
camos
a
min!ng
proJ,etie4u
neMe,
arTbStfkin
SSi'
P-T
c25S'
meri
merit
are
being
taken
over
by
big
concerns
as
well
as
small
packers
recently
transported
a
companies
almost
dai
y.
No
particular
district
is
being
diamond
drilling
outfit
and
sup-lavored
.
The
expansion
is
going
steadily
on
from
the
A-
Plle8
for
the
Consolidated
Mining
berta
boundary
to
the
west
coast
of
Vancouver
Island
and
&
SmeltinK
Co-
int0
the
T,de
'
from
the
southern
boundary
to
the
Yukon
hnnW
ATnino-
whcre
Conolldated
,8
drilling
the
viL
AlnmS
Jancowski
which
it
bond-;
comnanios
senm
mnvo
anxiOUS
t
to
a
do
i
-I?
property
npKnn
on?
-
business
With
the
pros-
ed
last
winter
Another
job
was
pector
than
at
nt
any
time
m
history
.
And
will
do
unless
the
the
taking
in
of
an
outfit
for
the
price
and
terms
of
a
prospect
are
prohibitive.
If
thev
are
mter
Creek
Mining
Co.
as
well
,
the
prospector
keeps
his
prospect
and
the
mining
company
fti
t0
the
Iled
Top
and
GeorKe
cp-does
business
somewhere
else.
Per-
An
outfit
was
also
packed
GOES
TO
LONDON
TO
KE
PlitiSENT
THIS
PHOVINCE
Hon.
T.
(J.
Coventry
of
Victoria,
P,.C.
:ind
his
wife,
who
resigned
his
seat
In
Victoria
in
favor
of
Premier
Tolmle
of
British
Columbia,
has
been
named,
to
act
as
market
commissioner
for
theiCoast
Province
in
the
British
Isles.
His
duties
will
be
separate
.from
those
of
Hon.
F.
A.
raua'ne,
British
Columbia
Commissioner
for
several
years.
huo
the
Bush
Cobalt
upon
which
active
aeveiopmeni
is
now
being
t
carried
on.
SUITS!
SUITS!
MADE
TO
OKDKR
,
Cutting,
Workmanship
and
Style
t
All
Guaranteed
SUITS
STEAM
CLEANED
AND
,
PRESSED
i
We
Deliver
to
Any
Part
of
thi
City.
Ling,
the
Tailor
Phone
649
THE
-DAILY
NEWS
Monday,
.Tnh-
y.
i,
News
of
the
Mines
AROUND
PRINCE
RUPERT
Development
Resumed
on
Red
Top
at
Stewart;
Government
Engineer
ta
Examine
Woodbine;
Pack-
ing
Supplies
to
Portland
Canal
Mines
UN-!,
rr
.i
n
r
cu
j.
i
.1
i.
or
four
mnnth,
for
'
mn
the
head
of
Bear
River
m
the
Portland
Canal
district.
By
maii
to
all
parts
of
Northern
and
Centra)
'Bttiah.&nibij,
1
and
from
ten
to
twenty
men
are
expected
to
be
employed
paid
in
advance
for
yearly
,pe'riQd
..,'.,...
.......
.
...
3.oc
during
the
coming
summer.
The
tunnels
have
already
Transient
display
advertising,
per
inch,
per
insertion
1.40
been
started
on
the
Red
Top
and
a
big
showing
of
copper
Traasient
advertising
on
front
page,
per
inch
2.80
Was
exposed
.
The
present
intention
is
to
drive
both
these
SSK3-:::::::::::::::::
f
gm
M
a,
erties
,n
the
Slllmoa
IUw
valley
L,n
was
bonded
last
year
by
William
former
Slocan
ar
Kerang
uenino
we
uonsoii-
McAdam,
iiivnvmiu,
lurmq
oiuvou
news-
uenn'
-
-
-
Monday,
July
a9,
1929
paperman,
who
is
backed
by
u
Ca-
dated
Mining
&
Smelting
Co.
in
nadlan
syndicate
and
who
believe
an
effort
to
have
the
provincial
that
b
has
a
winner
ta
the
government
complete
the
surfacing
ipreperty.
of
a
five-mile
stretch
of
road
be-
tween
the
Premier
and
Die
Mis-
While
the
crop
of
wheat
on
the
prairies
is
reported
to
1
a
crew
left
siewart
recently
to
J
JVr.
.
large,
lhe
lormerls
rather
discouraging,
but
the
latter
tension,
which
adjoin
the
Wood-
tlon
considered
that
th
Consoli-1S
very
encouraging.
iblne
on
the
north
and
west
and
is
dated
shared
with
the
government
Last
year
it
was
thought
that
the
Skeena
River
and
controlled
by
Hugh
B.
McGuire.
the)
cost
of
its
construction,
c.ov-
adjoining
Streams
had
all
been
fished
OUt
because
there
Considerable
surface
work
has
al-
ernment
of
ffcials
turned
down
the
was
a
poor
crop
of
fish.
At
any
rate,
the
catch
was
such
read"
bw
do?e
,
the
Wf
JfK?
SrSt
IZ-as
to
make
the
people
of
the
district
keen
on
seeing
that
"JL
SjuT
t&
the
wlu
be
further
inve8tited-
fishing
was
properly
conserved.
J1
couple
of
bud
hillg
over
wWch
tho
Now
it
seems
that
conservation
has
been
going
on,
but
Consolidated
must
relocate
the
that
some
Unusual
conditions
Conspired
to
cause
a
'poor
IIon-
W-
A
JIcKenzle,
minister
"ad
before
the
government
would
year
in
1928.
mines,
has
acceded
to
the
re-
consider
making
it
passable.
At
While
thpro
?r
an
mnpli
rnlk
nVf
iUn
:
quest
of
the
Woodbine
Gold
Mining
encouragement
to
get
the
work
t),Kl.
Co
to
send
a
government
engineer
done
without
delay,
ao
that
big
have
been
made
to
straighten
out
its
dump
supply
of
surfacing
ma-
me
aiiairs
01
the
company.
The
ienai
government
repu
t
will
be
awaited
iwiin
interest
imeicBi
Dy
wooumne
tuuuuine
snare-
snare-
HSaLM
GRAIN
MERGERS
ARE
ARRANGED
Organizations
Formed
With
Total
Capitnl
of
$21,000,000
j
EDMONTON.
July
29:
Two
mergers
of
grain
companies
M-I
volving
a
total
of
14
separate
I
organizations
and
capital
amounting
to
$21,000,000
are
announ-
I
ced.
One
merger
becomes
the
Federal
Grain,
Limited
which
will
absorb
10
different
companies
with
grain
handling
facilities
in
the
Prairie
province
and
Ontario.
Capital
involved
in
this
deal
is
914,000,000.
1
The
second
merger
includes
the
incorporation
of
the
Searle
Grain
Co.
Ltd.,
capitalized
at
$7,000,000
and
taking
over
of
four
other
concerns,
including
the
Home
Grain
Company.
Riddell
Director
of
Federal
Grain
F.
W.
Riddell,"
prominent
Alberta
grain
man,
has
been
appointed
a
director
of
Federal
Grain
Limited,
a
S14.000.000
company,
which
on
August
1
will
take
over
the
properties
of
10
grain
companies
With
grain
handling
facilities
in
Alberta,
Saskatchewan,
Manitoba
and
Ontario
it
was
learned
today.
Mr.
Riddell
is
vice-president
and
managing
director
of
The
Alberta
Pacific
Grain
Company
Limited.
Federal
Grain
Limited
has
purchased
.the
properties
of
the
following
companies;
Federal
Grain
Company.
Limited;
Stewart
Terminals
Limited;
The
Union
Grain
Company
Limited;
The
Northwestern
Elevator
Company
Limited;
Consolidated
Elevator
Company
Limited;
The
Brooks
Elevator
Company
Limited;
The
McLaughlin
Elevator
Company
Limited;
International
Elevntor
Company
Limited;
The
Topper
Grain
Compuny
Limited,
and
the
Milling
CnmpW
tirmted.-
:
i
Stewart
Heads
Board
T...
SnM.,
rvf
IVtnnlliAl,
I
nrenidpnt
of
the
Alberta;
Pacific
Grain
Company
Limited,
will
be
chairman
of
the
board
-of
direc
tors
of
the
Federal
Graip
Lim-j
ited.
J.
C.
Gage
and
A.
u
ill-hte,
both
'(f.
-Winnipeg
and
dl-.
dectors
of
Alberta
Pacific,
will.
he
president
anu
general
mana-
ger,
respectively,
of
company.
the
new
HISTORY
BOOKS
ADDED
LIBRARY
COLLECTION
The
following
books
on
history,
reference,
and
for
young
people
have
been
added
to
the
library
collection
recently:
History
"Undertones
of
War"
by
Edmund
Blunden;
"The
Aftermath"
by
Winston
Churchill;
"Manitoba
Milestones"
by
Margaret
McWilliams;
"Only
Thin:
A
War
Retrospect"
by
J.
II.
Ped-ley;
"Story
of
the
American
Indian"
by
Paul
Badin:
"Under
the
Bed
Jack"
bv
C.
II.
Snidt-r
;
"The
Wrld
After
the
Peace
Conference"
iby
A.
J.
Toynbee.
Reference
"Historical
Alias
of
Canada"
by
L.
J.
Burpee;
"Canadian
Mining
Hook,
1929"
by
Thomas
Skinner;
"Cassel's
Latin-F.nglish
'
and
EnglislJ-LaUn
Dictionary";
"Five
Thousand
Facta
About
Canada,
1989."
For
young
people
"Young
Folk's
Itook
of
the
Sea"
by
T.
C.
Bridges;
"Boy's
Book
of
Carpentry"
by
A.
H.
Verrlll.
Ten
Years
Ago
In
Pr'nce
Rupert
uly
29,
1920
,ce
Albert
;im-
.
..
.'i
.
port
tnw
morning
wi'l
modelled
jitney
aho.,
,i
will
go
into
service
h
.
Uyer.
If
is
a
large
C;i.j,.
sis
and
ought
to
can..
t;0
20
passengers
The
death
occurn
il
pool
suibkttly,
of
,lu
in
i
Mi
the
Wallace
Fish.Ti.-well
known
here.
A
recent
building
i
.
:
issued
by
the
city
(ttu'in..
J.
Calder
for
repairs
t.
.
Lunch
amounting
ti.
work
is
U'ing
done
Ytfefeerir.
Allct
Arm
mlnlinj
:
Umpctiu
such
M
It
ha.
ttnay
a
tly
Tlx
LR
.y;
TSwraU-d
lay
MU
Douuh
active
operatlorla
and
tlx
aaax
aort
of
buh
u
...
ahlopad
to
Qtanby
and
i
:
last
yW
Th
genwii
Mpmnt
to
TraU
wan
i.
allvar.
A
Prlnor
Ruavtt
mr
triet
(or
thf
oourt
hi,,.
Pa
11a
D.
U.
MatrUou
pu
cat
tender
and
be
win
work
at
once
Ttala
u.
job
uuX
U
an
ludirattui
in
wadch
Prtnaa,
tittpert
i-.
reach
out
for
(nMinea
In
view
of
the
rerem
that
the
loeai
tax
rat
be
14
mllli
on
the
dolii,
la
tntercjttns
to
note
th.r
rat,
ha
recently
been
'
nlUit.
Dally
S'cws
"Classifi
laiwr
brings
results.
bbSbmbSsmHI
bT
D-E-M-E-R-S
m
im
I
-
Summer
Clearance
SALE
ONLY
A
FEW
LADIES'
COATS
LEFTRegular
values
up
to
35
.
Now
$19
50
LADIES'
LONG
FLANNELETTE
COATS
Kemilar
value
$15.00.
Now
12
75
Summer
Hats
to
Clear
at
$1.95
LADIES'
COTTON
WASH
DRESSES
2.95
$6.75
CELANESE
AND
SPUN
SILK
DRESSES
Regular
values
to
$15.00.
Now
$9
75
THREE-PIECE
WOOL
SUITS-Regular
$29.50
Values.
xnow
.
coo
en
WA
.
LADIES'
WOOL,
SUITS
Regular
$25
value.
Km
i.
1
I
I
I
I
I
I
I
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