Ejav
January
11,
1920
The
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PAGE
FIVE
PRINCIPALS
IN
SOUTH
POLE
ROMANCE
TELLS
ABOUT
WAR
INVENTION
I
tow
Mine
Uirrage
Was
DiscoY;
ered
That
Was
Uuilt
From
.
England
to
Norway
.
rr.e
r..-
tty
Kuranne
Bennett,
vell-known
actress,
for
falling
in
love
with
the
cour-S,r
e.re
H.
Wilk
ns,
polar
explorer,
but
hers
will
foe
no
easy
role
during
the
r,
mi.
r.
In
the
Antarctic.
Above
is
one
of
Wilkin's
nlanes
just
before
H
u
takan
h
!.
S..S,
News
of
thb
Mines
AROUND
PRINCE
RUPERT
Bkr
i
:'iPs
Expected
at
Duthic
Mine;
Lay
Predicts
I'r.
pertHis
Future
for
Interior
Mining;
Dumsell
to
He
Worked
Again
11
ti
n
;u
iVngs
:re
expected
of
the
Duthie
mine
follow-
'
a
ov
,r
of
controlling
interest
in
that
property
i.i
:f
vxmpanies
of
eastern
Canada
the
Atlas
Ex-
-1
1
v
,.
ttivi
the-
Mining
Issues
Coi-poration
Ltd.
All
.
ms
oi
w
agreement
are
now
in
effect
and
Major
'ri.li
has
taken
personal
charge
for
the
new
inter-I
:
i
ii.
ill
ut
the
mine
has
been
closed
and
will
remain
WI'.STMIN.sTKR
AltltEY
SACRISTY
MODEL
.
-,-r
Jill'
R1U;
if!
noiti.v.
I'M
corner
of
Wes
ni'iistcr
Al'liey
has
been
giw
er
tn
I,
uijlers
Mini
work
has
commenced
on
the
lath-and-plaster
'!
iei
or
of
the
he
nmni,
proposed
new
sac
lis
y.
The
model
is
being
erected
mo
o
thai
tti,
Ahbev
:mt
limit
ies
ca'i
determine
the
ifuneral
eftect
piodud-.l
liy
the
new
sacristy,
which
is
to
house
the
Abbey
treas-
Jres,
historir
imIm's
and
furnishings.
The
above
Dlcture
shows
the
'ikmen
eiiHKcd
j)i
erecting
a
plaster
model
of
the
new
building.
cated
near
the
headwaters
of
Bitter
Creek.
There
are
interesting
commercial
possibilities,
the
report
states,
further
prospecting
of
which
is
justified
on
the
part
of
the
Marmot
Metals,
which
ha:
taken
ait
option
on
the
property.
A
sample
of
high
grade
taken
froirl
one
part
of
the
mine
shows
value
of
0.05
ounces
gold,
31)2
ounce?
liver,
1.3
per
cent
copper,
34.2
per
cent
lead
and
19
per
cent
zinc
Another
sample
assays
.08
ounce:
sold,
138
ounces
silver,
1.2
per
can
copper,
16.4
per
cent
lerd
amlf?
Mr
cent
line.
Further
ec
ore
shoots
near
this
nig
ton
are
anticipated.
The
report
also
deatt
favorably
with
the
8ld
At
the
Term
n
us
mine
at
SLew
rt
a
22-foot
tlyi.o
has
been
pi
reed
md
the
vein
st
uck
on
th"
f-
r
.side
of
it.
The
vein
has
be?n
drille:'
11
feet
into
without
reaching
t'i'
far
wall
.
The
ore
in
quHrto
wi
h
grey
capper
and
galena
of
unknown
values.
The
rock
is
so
hard
that
on
some
occasion's
it
has
been
pois'ble
to
drill
only
IS
inches
In
eigl-t
hours.
FIRST
All)
Sent'mertal
SHnstcr
Six
t;me
1
have
advertise'!
tht
a
lone!
maiden
seeks
light
and
w.n'iKh
in
her
Hfe,
ami
at
last
1
v.
-
e
got
a
reply
-
from
the
if.
as
(
.,!
pany.
Meggendorfer
Itlat
It.
r
I
u
Jiern
Cross,
for
Montevides;
inset.
Miss
Bennett
bidding
Wfutfna.
iarewelf;
j
"drs.k"
invention
but
the
man
ufistnd;
pon
sa'owrfig
his
rc
idel
fltiiTk
ushtffai
intricate
af
ir
wjjfcH
a
lot'
of
nets,
which
f.u
a;
proximately
three
months,
while
all
miners
will
1
1
111
i
property,
which
huwf)H"t
'iC
i
NEW
YORK,
Jflto.
10:
The
New
York
Times
quotes
Governor-elect
Franklin
D.
Roosevelt
of
New
York
State,
as
revealing
h(.w
a
crank
inventor
d
urine
vhe
j
World
War
solved
the
problem
I
of
layjr.jf
an
effective
mine
barrage
against
German
submarines,
i
Mr.
Roosevelt,
who
was
Assistant
Seeretaiy
of
the
Navy
dur-
ir.r
the
war.
made
his
disclosure
in
an
informal
address
before
the
Poughkeepsle,
N.Y.
post
!
Um
American
Legion.
A
problem
that
America
am
the
Allies
were
vainly
seeking
to
(.
e,
s.id
Mr.
uoostvelt.
was
of
::;
loJing
mines
by
electrical
con-.
t
wi.h
a
hostile
vessel.
The
oiJir
tyne
ol
nune
was
ineffec-
ve
as
it
was
impossible
to
;lacc
them
close
enough
together
x
-
prer
ent
'
an
feUw
barrier
!thout
heavy
5arjfcujng
then
p
JtffcK
msti
wV&iher
an
,Y-tBe,
.'.,
i
jr..
..,
,
,i
nn
th
nniimm
nf
ovn
nrntinn
arm
hlnrkinrl:
catiirea
hv
Marmot
IsMtir.-lIIirhl
.VtHSKiW
CI
j
d
j
'
i
f
im
&
I
V
.Un
ia
tnnnan
iin
nru
rnurvoa
in
iirlrlitlnn
tn
ailver
vaiMs,
conaikwred
fou)n
r
r
-
ilunrtfcm
with
lot
cdMMtf'
"Arii
I
1
fc4
rlec.ri.'
ci.tion
of
!
iw
U
he
governraeni,
Mr.
Lay
'
iV.
and
the
in
k
hint
y.
Bsptoriui'
Vorlc
on
ru
uort
oi
nsjw
cani
!
utii-aiiy
eimpleted.
:
which
hate
taken
i
mine
now.
are
high-
I
with
di-velopiaent
stork
H-.
;i
done
io
dt.e.
The
visited
all
properties
in
the
dto
irtci
and
fotfnd
they
all
guve
eo-:uuragement
to
those
working
comrr.tivAvJlKiJM.
Jtf
icat
strongly
tfca
ptvsjeaee
of
siltt-
minerals
on
tm$
prijperty,
the
r
'
port
sjy.
.
.J
'
Aerial
tkmvMplior
rr.ty
p
'i.
a
part
thin
Taar
in
Mnira
attivi.v
Durinir
the
rear
much
ore
in
the
Stfkifce
d!triV.My
mil.
iBJ
bean
ervioped
in
the
district
ing
mm
wish.
t-
nfnflHt
thei;
inH
there
are
a
number
of
mines
workings
oo
(JoJd
Pa,
Dease.
ra.
in
the
im1Uiv.
The
past
year
had
bert
and
Meltemes
C-eek
Irt
a
thir
r
eon
a
biff
one
from
the
produc-
of
the
year
when
land
tr..ve!
i
'
it
iu.h!o
Mines,
Lid.,
has
.ion
standpoint
in
the
interior
and
very
difficult,
being
too
late
foi
,
i
;.,
,
a
io
$2,000,000.
J.
!
hecn
by
far
the
biggest
year
dog
teams
and
too
early
for
auto
l'
l
r
..-rlns
his
interest
irJjn
development
and
prospecting,
and
pack
trains.
Such
men
tv
i
.niy,
of
which
he
will
re
There
is
every
evidence
that
the
plane
would
be
in
a
position
i
'
.iiie'r.t,
with
C.
A.
Banks
interior
will
soon
be
an
important
serve,
.'urn)
director.
producer
of
various
metals,
as
sev-
.
.
-
.
eral
biff
companies
are
becoming
R
.
M
.
Stewart,
president
of
the
"
n.Tiini:
up
the
Mininf
de-
interested.
Dunwell
Mines,
states
testing
on
i
n
.
n!
in
the
central
inte
w
of
the
ore
bodies
on
the
prop.!
t
during
the
past
year.
R.
II.
Stewart,
II.
L.
Batten
indicated
by
lan
sermon's
railior
i-l
i-
l.
iy,
resiiient
mlaiji,n-
and
associate
hafe
itaued
a
re-
electrkal
prcmpee'.inri
testa-
w
I
"i.
:at's
that
tne
dismct
may
port
on
the
Bitter
Creek
Mine,
stru-t
this
seion,
pro'.
.-ably
about
l
.
.
t.irvMirl
t
a
very
pros-
Ltd.,
consisting
of
10
claims
lo-
the
first
of
May.
when
diamon.
rfrininy
will
be
carried
out.'
Tht
f:'
rncirjr
for
tut'
v.o
k
.w
to
b
carried
out
by
a
number
of
.th
directors
of
the
company,
assuming
the
responsibility
without
an.
charge
against
the
finances
of
tht
company.
Mr.
Stewart,
at
the
annual
meeting
in
Victoria
recently
was
re-elected
p
e3ident
of
tbi
company,
while
the
old
director
were
raii
lected
w'th
the
exeptio.
of
CtJpt.
Je(irge
McGregor,
who"
place
hi
being
UUen
by
J.
L
White.
John
Y.
Coates,
who
had
chart'
of
the
Georc
a
Ri'.-er
property
Stewa'
t
last
summer,
has
li"n
n-tained
as
consulting
engineer
tty
the
Pacific
Copper
Mines
Ltd.
and
will
soon
raaXe
an
rxa.nMa
im
the
company's
property
at
Sechi
'
In'et.
Mr.
Coate-s
was
formerly
identified
with
tho
tiranbv
Co.
-there-
t
j
k
mm
'
a
;
ion
to
nnapene.
the
minea'br
eaMfM
nk.
aad.
obnatrc
e
said
vestigat-
o
connect
some
other
he
barrage
.so
that
any
sunraarine
hittine
ny
position
of
this
barrier
vould
find
itself
bh
grief.
No-
ouy
seemed
to
be
able
te
hit
on
the
riKht
thing."
One
1;
y
eany
In
i318.
h-;
said,
i
man
of
the
typical-fcrank
in-entor"
tyjie,
walked
into
his
of-
itt
with
an
invention.
He
said
tried
to
send
him
to
the
A
eiartmi
nt
of
the
navy
that
ha
-Haa,
created
for
the
passing
upon
hjt-
the
same,
thing
many
e
bad
suggested
foi
er
the
mmilb
!
a
har-
tft-'m
-lose
sunari-,es.
1
to
cast
the
whol
Mel
when
he
pointed
to
Of
nynes
attached
to
the
I
raed
him
what
they
re.
-fii
vmn,
he
told
me
he
1
a
HsiStlcaTrkn
for
explod-
'"'vi
coii-
toqwed
any
part
teMnery.
jjiald
he
called
in
lho
at
first
was
r
wae
won
over
3
the
idea.vOat
of
t:ie
inventorV
I
n
was
created
the
"antennae"
pe
of
mine
barrage
which
was
i
I
-from
England
to
Norway
i
wh'ch
was
effective
in
pro-jting
many
convoys
of
Amer-aa
troops
and
sank
at
least
vo
submarines.
The
inventor,
whtM
name
he
thhel
!,
wanted
$10,000,000
for
's
invention,
said
Mr.
Roose-elt,
but
he
understood
he
fin-ly
received
$100,000.
AN
UPSTAN1)IK(J
a:xctSE
.
.,
.
r-
-.y
other
(at
dinner
Ve)
ohnny,
are
you
sure
you
washed
our
face?
It
does
aot
epk
like
hut
when
I
wash
,
it.
.
,
'ohrny
-
Well,
Mothen,
if
ulihed
it
as
hard
as
you
do
I'd
ush
mvself
over.
Answers.
QUICKLY
BANISHED
"I
suffered
years
of
agony
throuph
bljnd
itching
piles,"
says
Mrs.
W.
Hughes,
of
Hochelaga
St,
Montreal.
"Pain,
loss
of
strength,
complete
misery,
was
my
daily
let
until
I
came
across
Zam-Buk.
Iknownowthat
there
is
nothing
on
earth
to
equal
this
grind
herbal
healer.
Since
it
lifted
me
from
misery
my
earnest
wish
is
to
make
Zam-Buk
known
to
all
sufferers."
.
Co
Movos
Pain
Llko
Maglo
!
Vi
XV
Is
as
founding
all
hearers
A
N
instantaneous
success!
Con
-L
Vquest
of
the
entire
Dominion
Another
Victor
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tered."
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'
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l.UnlMf
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