The
New
Method
Coal
and
Supplies
Limited
of
Vancouver
(M.
Y.
AivazoffrManager)yyiU'open.a
branch
in
Prince
Rupert
at
once
under
the
local
management
of
the
Thompson
Hardware
Company,
Ltd.
.
.
.
Quotations
given
promptly
on
big
or
small
orders
for
all
kinds
of
building
supplies
and
materials.
It
will
be
to
your
advantage
to
make
inquiries.
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
Local
Readt's,
per
insertion,
per
line
BRITISH
COLUMBh
Published
Every
Afternoon,.
except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daljy
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue.
H.
F.
PULLEN
,
Managing
Editor.
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
Classified
Advertising,
per
Insertion,
per
word
Legal
Notices.
ach
insrt"cn
per
urate
line
..
Or
four
months
for
By
mail
to
all
other
parts
ot
British
Columbia,
the
Hrltish
Empire
and
United
Stales,
paid
in
advance
per
year
.
..
$0.00
By
mail
to
all
other
couitries,
per
yei
$7
RO
Contract
Rates
on
Application
'
Advertising
and
Circuiaiicn
Telephone
93
EdUor
and
Reporters
Telephone
86
Member
of
Audit
Dmeau
of
Circulnllons
DAILY
EDITION
DOUBLE
TAXATION
i
Shortf
ighted
Passenger:
"What
for?
1
royalty
expected?"
Speed
Maniac:
"Don't
be
foolish
.251
a
e
all
those
people
lining
the
road
Those
are
gas
stations."
-The
Passing
Show.
Mining
Recorder
J.
P.
Scarlett!
of
Stewart
says
that
records
were
Jfj
broken
in
every
department
of
$1
00
m'n'n
in
this
Portland
Canal
area
.during
the
year
1928.
There
were
more
companies
organized
witn
1
Stewart
as
headquarters
than
ever
before
and
new
locations
as
well
.as
assessments
established
a.ree-,6rd.
Among
the
nlew
loewMofls
1st
j
a'
group
of
57
claims
recorded
by
!
'the
Consolidated
Mining
&
Smelt-1
,ing
Co.,
tat&latt
fall
on
the
Naas!
.
'
....
-
slope
between
the
head
of
Twenty
,
'
Mile
Creek
sd
the
Unuk
River.
i
i
fTl
i
1.
-kJ
.
a
i.
'
aaiur.uay,-
January.
12,
1929
",s
waB
one
oi
wie
mum
'
important
mi
nhte,
events
of
tbej
l?AniniMTPIM?ci)PTPP
year
at
Stewart,
meaning
the
Hill
ki
a
i
.1
mi
i
-i
t
t
A
...
nwte
cuiinvcviUK
up
oi
in
ivi
xnu
jocai
itauio
Association
sepms
very
fjeiermined
toifigaph
Creek
section
with
the
out-get
results
in
connection
with
improving
'local
radio
re-
let
at
Portland
Canal.
v
"
ccption.
Now
that
most
people
are
either
directly
or
in-
.
directly
interested
in
radio,
it
would
seeih
as
if
it
would
KnjJd
Hodaon.
M.E.,
who
not
be
difficult
to
secure
abatemen
of,
the
nuisance
if
it
"PentMlfMon
8tftwa?
M
.tage
of
getting
an
expert
from
the.
south;
Mitfeg
eSineer..
h..
prepared
a
Nearly
everyone
has
his
pet.
thepry
asfiq
what
is
the
papr;l
the
possibilities
of
ore
cause
of
the
terrific
roar
that
comofe
in
vlrvfifrW
ami
nodnction
in
the
Portland
Canal
rlrnwno
drowns
nut
out
all
all
-i.rtrr.nmc.
'
Some
Cmn
think
u
'
...i.
district.
He
"f.
describes
describes
th
the
la
programs.
it
originates
out
?,iBtr,c,t:u
id?c;
.f:,iTn:
,If
a"
e?
is,ecured
here
one
of
his
duties
SSS-SS
present
win
uu
iu
lucaie
mis
irouDie.
loca-
and
points
out
practically
all
the
mining
activity
is
centred
around
the
Salmon,
Hear.
Marmot
Georgia
Rivers,
which
flow.
and
Into
P03sibly
we
did
not
make
it
Verv
clear
what
we
mpnnt
the
head
of
Portland
Canal
near
in
regard
to
the
double
income
tax
on
companies
Here
stewart
the
international
bound-is
a
case
in
point.
A
man
works
up
a
business
to
a
point
V?1?
&l?AinK
eneral,
where
he
wishes
to
expand
and
get?n
more
capital
to'help
JrX
him.
He
has
been
paying
income
tax
according
to
the
Aia-kan
territory.
Mr.
Hodsonj
scale
and
has
paid
it
willingly.
Then
he
incprporates
and
R,ve8
one
of
the
earlier
history'
sells
a
little
stock
in
the
concern
in
order
to
enlarged
its.
of
the
dtrict
and
te,,
how
nh
scope.
Immediately
the
company
tycoWs
liable
fa
in-
C
aLS
nnmo
tnv
nnrl
-lion
tV,Q
rlioJIVj
-J.m
i
2-
ITem.er
in
1915
gave
the
district
"V
:
u'"'
axo-ijaiu
me
uwners-oi
a
new
lease
on
life."
Slr.ce
the
the
stock
have
to
pay
on
the
dividends.
The
company
war."
continues
Mr.
Hodson's
repays
a
tax
on
the
profits
and
30
do
the
individual
mem-
view,
"there
has
been
a
ceneraj
Ders.
It
IS
tne
m08t
Clanne
examn
Ie
of
unfair
tavntinn
arowth
aM.
from
evefr
Mdtea
ever
noted
If
the
business
irbwned
br
one
man
nnrf
m1
tl"ln
re
incornorated
it
navs
one
tax.
huftimmPftfhffl
it
?
,1vTK,ftg0i,Uitie"atn,
it
.
,
.
,
r
'
VT
v
s.
UU",WVH
wik
cowwue.
JrneM
are
iany
Up
a
second
tax
18
levied
on
It,
equal
to
the
first.
difficulties
to
be
overcome
in
pros
PROPOSAL
ACCEPTED
It
is
satisfactory
that
the
Power
Cornoration
nf
f!an
pecting
as
may
be
seen
from
the
lapse
of
time
that
occurs
from
the;
time
the
original
locations
are
ada
has
agreed
to
waive
the
holdback
in
connection
with
mde
to
the
UnM!
wbn
the
ore
ln
the
purchase
of
the
local
.power
plant
and
franchise,
i'"
Everyone
would
wish
the
company
to
have
a
good
title
ditions
have
made
it
difficult
to
but
it
did
not
seem
right
to
tie
up
all
that
money
for
20
line
up
the
ore
zones
until
after
years.
We
shall
now
feel
that
we
can
support
the
pro-
there
has
been
a
great
deal
of
work
posal
wholeheartedly.
Doubtless
there
will
be
a
cood
manv
1!
on
iBdivldul
properties.
T
"indt
In
regard,t0
8P
t
mnkeVo
JSK
and
this
i
Will
have
plans
they
an
Opportunity
to
do,
it
is
trained
engineers
studying
the
iP11,
,
geology
at
development
work
pro-
m
,
.
-
jceeds.
The
larger
companies
are
..
.
W
n
if
t
.11
wen
suppnea
in
inis
respeci
uut
the
smaller
development
companies
have
yet
to
learn
how
they
may
use
the
engineer
to
great
sue-ce.ts
in
their
work.
To
some
extent
at
'least
the
failure
to
locate
commercial
ore
on
properties
in
this
district
may
be
attributable
to
t
lack
of
technical
advice
at
a
time
when
it
is
needed
most
The
miner.iliirtion
does
not
seem
to
be
confined
to
any
one
of
the
river
sections
and
there
are
sections
In
one
oi-
two
places
where
the
type
of
rock
lowers
the
possibility
of
finding
ore
in
commercial
quantities;
but
these
sections
are
relatively
small
in
the
entire
area
Many
of
the
ore
showings
wh'ch
have
been
located
u
to
thf
pm
THE
DAILY
NEWS
News
of
the
Mines
AROUND
PRINCE
RUPERT
Silver
Cup
Mill
to
Be
Kunninjr
Within
Few
Days;
Mill
for
Columario
at
Usk
Planned;
Prospecting
Cedarvale
Coal
Deposit
City
Delivery,
by
mail
or
carrier,
yearly
pertodpitid
In
advance
&W'r'lJtjfc.
Cedarvale.'
For
lesser
period,
paid
in
advance,
per
'montT
..
'
,50
JPJ
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
Northern
anl
Central
Brit'sh
Columbia.
1
?.P
IT
77
,
:,
the
north
side
of
M
paid
tA
in
advance
on.,.
for
.
..i
period
o
a,,
on
yearly
$3.00
Transient
Display
Advertising,
per
inch,
per
insertion
$1.41)
Transient
Advertising
on
Front
Page.
Der
inch
.
Within
another
few
days
the
mill
at
the
Silver
Cup
mine
on
Nine
Mile
Mountain,
near
New
Hazelton,
should
be
in
operation
unless
something
unforeseen
occurs.
The
last
piece
oimachinery
has
now
been
delivered
to
the
site
and
installation
has
been
progressingly
rapidly
of
late.
Nearly
everything
is
now
in.
place
and
ready
for
the
ball
mill.
The
water
supply
has
been
holding
out
satisfactorily.
Y.
B.
Dornberg,
head
of
the
Duke
Mining
Co.
will
arrive
from
California
to
be
present
at
1
'
the
opening
of
the
mill.
ent
represent
a
complex
type
of
mineralization.
There
are
copper
Mr.
Hickey
of
Toronto,
one
of
.mjnerals
present,
both
primary
i
the
directors
of
the
Columario
an(j
secondary.
There
are
lead
.Mining
Co.,
which
is
developing
!an(j
znc
minerals,
together
with
la
properly
on
Kleanza
Mountain
,gnVer
and
gold
values.
There
are
!at
Usk,
is
spending
some
time
at
iUsk.
The
company
is
planning
on
I
putting
in
a
mill
to
treat
the
ore
before
shipment.
Two
drills
have
been
working
and
a
number
of
miners
have
been
employed
on
the
'property.-
A
good
dm
of
underground
work
has
been
done
and
a
big
tnage...
dre
is
in
sight.
Fonr
mv'hvs
bean
proafjtag
the
anthrSijie
oail
dltosit
WRieR
was
recently
fliscdrerei
nar
TM$0ha9
pttwi))
Of
the
river.
being
done
the
river
lust
a
half
mile
from
the
railway.
vein
systems
carrying
free
gold.
A
recent
strike
on
the
Big
Mis
ft
souri
representing
those.
The
day
of
the
old
time-prospector
is
almost
over
and
today
wo
find
men
who
are
really
not
prospeato'rs
going
into
the
hills
and
staking
claims.
Then
they
approach
some
financial
house
and
funds
are
raised
for
working
the
property.
In
many
casos
the
men
who
located
the
claims
are
put
in
charee
of
development
and
handle
the
moneys
been
raised."
which
have
Cardena
has
an
almost
new
LATEST
KIND
OF
GLASS
MADE
New
Invention
Has
Ulira
VI
curs
in
a
staff
minerals.
iolet
Saturday,
January
12,
1929
li
ii
To
NOTICE
:
:
;
1
Effect
1
hat
l'roven
v
ery
mian.
head
of
chemistry,
by
Chi
licjillhful
ffl
frfffc
Lai,
a
Chines
research
fd.
'
Jow
interest
in
producing
PITTSBURG
Itfltfitti.'.
10.-The
the
glass
sprang
from
a
dream
of
invention
of
an
aniJfely
Mw
iiluTjiiding
China's
prosperity
by
de-of
glass
is
announce
t
the
TjitM
veloping
a
market
for
his
coun-'versityof
PittsMrrfh.
"it
y's
deposits
of
beryl,
a
mineral
Except
for
uilei
uuicer
cr-i
.
nest
Sheppard
and
Chief
Engin-
Hum
g
chemical
ofatH.JthtA
oc-
eer
Logan,
tne
union
sieamer
trnnsmlsion
is
a
permanent
property,
or
something
that
sunlight
slowly
breaks
down
by
a
process
called
Holariration,
has
not
yet
been
tested.
The
glass
was
made
in
the
department
of
Prof.
Alexander
Sil-
containing
beryllium.
When
separated
from
other
sub-
ttWT
rare
stances,
ljrylllum
oxide
Is
snow
ptfperties
white.
Jn;
pinking,
the
new
glass,
of
officers
just
now,
these
being
is
increased
Hktmm,
tfM
j
Is
fcbsUlufetf
or
lime,
which
is
on
relief
duty
while
the
regular
seems
to
offer
a
field
for
makingjused
In
ordinary
glass.
Professor
men
take
holidays..
Capt.
James
optical
glasses
of
better
resistance
.Silverman
said
that
beryllium
ox-Findlay,
from
the
Camosun,
is
to
minute
scratches,
that
come
ide
will
be
tried
In
combination
relieving
Capt
Andy
Jobnatone;
;
f
w,,;ir-
vitn
otnr
chemical
to
discover
Purser
Gill,
from
the
Cbelohsin,1
Another
quality
is
to
admit
con-
Its
possibilities
for
making
still
is
relieving
Purser
Pattenden,
siderable
ultraviolet
light,
the
i
different
types
of
glass,
and
Chief
Steward
Singleton,
healthful
effects
of
which
in
small
from
the
Camosun,
is
relieving
quantities
have
been
well
estab-limmy
Akers.
jlished.
Whether
the
ultra-violet
Try
a
Dally
News
want-ad.
--
-esswf
feW
x
RyWH
Ag
E
Production
Increase
1916-1926
S
lWmm
I
f
I
&
n.028,5a9
or
86.95
.
0
the
world
pROM
the
cold,
deep
waters
of
the
seven
thousand
miles
of
British
Columbia's.
Pacific
Coast,
conies
a
harvest
of
fish
that
the
palate
of
ail
mankind
enjoys!
For
over
twenty
years
our
Province
has
been
a
leading
factor
in
Canada's
fishing
industry..
Progress
continues
unabated
...
the
markets
to
the
ends
of
the
earth
demanding
ever
increasing
quantities.
The
past
ten
years
have
seen
this
industry
grow
from
14
million
to
27
million
dollars
.
.
.
an
Increase
of
89.
Our
annual
catch
totals
nearly
half
the
entire
Canadian
production,
and
"King
Salmon,"
our
marine
silver
mine
accounts
for
at
least
15
million
dollars
a
year.
The
distribution
from
our
Provincial
hatch-cries
of
millions
of
salmon
eggs
to
renew
the
harvest
that
goes
Into
the
nets;
the
Treaty
between
Canada
and
the
United
States
for
the
protection
of
the
Pacific
Halibut
(March,
1923)
providing
a
close
season
from
November
16th
to
February
15th;
modernized
canneries,
83
In
number,
and
sane
Federal
Fishing
Laws,
carefully
administered,
are
the
foundation
of
an
Industry
that
will
continue
to
grow.
The
fame
of
British
Columbia's
Whaling
-
Fisheries
is
of
long
standing,
and
has
materially
Increased
the
value
of
the
products
fromvthls
Industry.
The
yearly
catch,
now
about
40t),
Is
taken
between
one
station
on
Vancouver
Island
and
two
stations
on
the
Queen
Char-'
lotte
Islands.
Much
as
hns
been
done
to
develop
and
conserve
our
flihlng
Industry,
there
still
remains
a
Hreat
deal
to
be
accomplished.
The
vastness
of
our
waters
and
the
extent
and
ruftitedncss
of
our
const
make
organized
protection
and
administration
extremely
costly.
But
the
aafeguarding
of
our,
fisheries
Is
a
matter
which
now
commands
the
earnest
attention
of
our
government,
who
realize
the
Importance
of
conserving
this
basic
Industry.
A
the
oldest
industry
of
our
Dominion,
fishing
lias
been
one
of
the
largest
rcvenuo
producers,
and
It
Is
significant
that
Canada's
youngest
Province,
In
less
than
twenty
years,
should
secure
n
leading
position
In
the
world
market.
This
aggressivo
search
for
foreign
business
has
been
an
asset
which
undoubtedly
has
created
one
of
the
most
amazing
records
of
our
basic
Industries.
Well
may
we
be
proud
of
our
Fisheries!
RtaJ
that
tnnouHUmtnh'snslani
your
frovime't
'fl
yjogrtu
,
.
.
titp
intm
out
ani
$tnd
them
lojritndt.
1J
yw
dtstrt
extra
totiti
that
anneunttmtfitt
a
not!
to
Ihit
ntvipaptr
will
hint
ihtm.
Ainnht
your
Pminu
British
Columbia's
Progress
I
C
D.
HI