fAue
six
ALL
THE
BRAN
YOU
NEED
ALL
THE
FOOD
YOU
NEED
SHREDDED
hsRMl
www
n
M
l
KWfl
i
1
in
iff
With
all
the
bran
of
the
whole
wheat
Eat
it
with
milk
or
cream
and
you
have
a
complete,
perfectly-balanced
meal
calcium
for
making
bones
and
teeth
vitamins
for
health
and
strength
bran
for
needed
roughage
and
60
tasty
and
easily
digested.
PACIFIC
MACHINE
WORKS
Phone
537
P.O.
Box
544
A.
SOLHEIM,
PROP.,
RES.
PHONE,
.RED
293
OPEN
FOR
BUSINESS
NOV.
19
Acetylene
Welding
-
Blacksmithing
Machine
shop
work
of
all
descriptions;
installation
and
overhauling
of
Diesel
and
gas
engines
and
all
kinds
of
machinery
our
specialty.
We
Do
the
Installation
of
Semi-Diesel
"Rap"
Engines
With
Full
Guarantee
From
the
Factory.
Also
First-Class
Wooden
Work
If
Necessary
in
iwii
mim
CANADIAN
NATIONAL
STEAMSHIPS
LnLJL:.
Prince
Rupert
DRYDOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
OI'KKATINU
C.
T.
1.
20,000-TON
FLOATING
DRYDDCK
Engineers,
Machinists,
Boilermakers,
fttarksmiths,
Pattern
Makers,
Founders,
Woodworkers,
Etc.
ELECTRIC
AND
ACETYLENE
WELDING
Our
riant
Is
Equipped
to
Handle
All
Kinds
of
MARINE
AND
COMMERCIAL
WORK
PHONES
43
AND
385
DEMAND
"Rupert
Brand"
dippers
-
"THE
DAINTIEST
BREAKFAST
FOOD."
Smoked
Daily
by
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Ltd.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
COAL!
COAL!
PEMBINA
EGG
Delivered,
per
ton,,
$12.00
ALBERTA.EGG--Delivered,
pertoT
12.50
WOOD
MILL
ENDS
Per
load
$1.50
BOX
CUTTINGS-Per
load
3.50
HYDE
TRANSFER
PHONE
580
ElftPnsIvB
tllacpr
willlnment
to
ton
some
years
ago
Into
the
Ingenika
j
Pnt
Brian
Briscoe
and
associates
of
Prince
George
have
disposed
of
mineral
holdings
consisting
of
fourteen
claims,
Including
four
miles
of
creek
bed
on
Hixon
Creek,
near
Prince
George,
to
the
Permanent
Finance
Co.
of
Vancouver.
Terms
of
the
deal
give
the
holders
of
the
claims
a
large
block
oi
stock
in
the
golden
Reward
Placer
Ltd.,
to
be
organized
by
Permanent
Finance
and
royaltlea
upon
the
gold
recovered
to
the
amount
of
$50,000.
Owners
of
the
Hixon
Creeek
properties
have
been
negotiating
for
some
time
with
the
Permanent
Finance
Mine
Head
Coal
HARD,
HOT,
CLEAN
AND
DRY
This
coal
Is
recognized
by
all
who
have
used
it
as
being
the
best
Alberta
coal
coming
Into
Prince
Rupert.
There
is
no
rock
nor
slack
and
we
can
deliver
It
in
any
size
you
desire.
Etg,
1
Inch
to
S-lnch
$12.50
Stove,
3-inch
to
6-inch
$12.75
-furnace
-Luna
REMEMBrSL.
.$1J.50
'
'l--
Our
doalUkept
under1
cover
and
you
are
not
paying
for
water.
We
Can
Supply-.
Telkwa
Lump
..
$130
Wellington
Lump
$14.50
INSIDE
MILL
WOOD
Cut
14-X16",
big
load
.
..$L50
C.
C.
KETCIIUM
&
CO.,
LTD.
PHONE
771
TITE
.
DAIL7
NEWS
Mondajovember
News
of
the
Mines
AROUND
PRINCE
RUPERT
Rocher
dc
Boulc
and
Delta
to
Merge
and
Operate;
Cppper
and
Galena
in
Kitimaat
District;
'
'
'Hixon
Creek
Gravels
Change
Hands
It
is
reported
that
the
Rocher
de
Boule
mine,
near
New
!
Hazelton,
may
resume
operations
next
spring
on
a
larger
.
.
.
.
"
.
11
...
11
i
ml.
I
scale
tnan
lias
ever
oeen
aiiempiea
in
xne
past.
i
nu
pus-,
isiumty
oi
amalgamating
wiui
me
uvuu
piupeii
io
to
be
lavorable,
much
more
so,
maeea,
man
at
any
ume
in
Hixon
Creek
holdings,
but
also
two
otner
nydraunc
'properties
on
8iMtttJut&&i
Georye
Bushby.
acting
on
betaU
fSr?ft
,?
SJS
of
the
Prince
Rupert-Peace
RWet
thl
S
i0lln
nlfheJ!-
,Xt
Outlet
Associationhas
sent
the
Ml.
UhgBfS5,.
"
Vaacouvr
ar
"
representatives
of
the
company
!
V.
.
express
themselves
as
being
confi-
The
President
and
Members,
Van-
Fear
That
Action
by
Minimum
,
Wane
Board
Might
Have
Effect
of,
Lowering
Rate
That:0ierteesJ
engineers
are
opposed,,
.tfti
CosnlrM
under
tha,rnlni-mum
wife
law,
fear.ing.that
It
mg,y
tend
to
.lower
the
standard
of
waes
in
the
district,
developed
at
the
meeting
Saturday
night
In
the
Court
Houae.
wl.th
the
Minimum
Wage
Board,
J.
D.
McNlven,
deputy
minister
of
labor,
George
H.
Cowan,
K.C
and
Adarn
Bell
of
Revelstoke
being
present.
The
board
came
here
to
Inquire
into
the
need
at
a
minimum
wane
being
set
in
oonfciion
with
the
Reeled.
engineers,
the
,taxi
drivers
and
the
warehoue
emwoyees.
it
aeveiopea
irom
tne
evidence
I
couvcr
ttoaru
oi
iraae:
Dear
Mr.
Woodward,
As
a
for
mer
resident
for
19
years
in
Vancouver,
and
as
one
who
has
taken
no
Inconsiderable
part
in
the
activities
of
the
city,
may
I
be
permitted
to
express
myself
on
the
matter
of
the
Peace
River
to
coast
outlet.
t
Possibly
the
citizens
of
Prince
Rupert
and
the
people
who
have
settled
along
the
Oanadfen
National
I
Railways
and
who
are
striving
to
build
up
towns
along
the
line
may
appear
to
be
over-anxious
and,
to
the
past.
Should
the
amalgamation
be
consummated,
it
is
HOW
Weil
yOU
IOOK
1
,
said
that
the
future
would
be
bright
for
successful,
opera-
-
vmng
0UtlJ"'in
Uvr"'ny
!
tion
of
the
two
properties.
Merging
of
the
operation
of
lmiuJh""
.,
.
,
1
,
1
.
,
Knudten.
Only
Uut
week
a
man
met
mt
vko
Tl
i
t
i
i
these
two
Rocher
de
Boule
properties
has
long
been
moot-
.
m
month,
i
cnrfa
;ed,
but
this
Is
the
first
Intimation'-
tA
nvmHAOn
M
nf
A
-
OimrTB
.
...
.....
m
iuMk
?uyccao
oikiiu
"'lWith
a
view
to
the
taklne
over
oi
with
that
end
In
view.
Thoueh
there
have
been
out
standing
developments
during
the
!
past
two
or
three
years
In
that
area,
I
it
Is
predicted
that
the
Bablne
min-I
ing
district
may
attract
even
greater
attention
during
the
next
few
!
years.
In
fact,
some
of
the
big
gest
producing
mines
In
this
part
of
the
province
will,
It
is
declared,
be
probably
developed
in
the
Ba-
and
Decaire
have
made
some
Interest
ing
strikes
during
the
oast
season
in
the
Kitimaat
district
down
the
coast
from
here.
One
discovery
was
of
copper
on
which
a
shaft
has
been
sunk
for
fourteen
feet
and
a
vein
exposed
for
fifty
feet
in
width
from
the
hanging
waU,
the
foot-wall
not
yet
being
readied.
An
open
cut
twelve
feet
or
so
Ion;
has
also
been
made,
heavy
rains
finally
driving
the
prospectors
out
and
making
necessary
the
abandonment
of
work
until
next
spring.
An
assay
of
the
ore
gave
returns
of
7.9
per
cent
copper,
30
aunces
In
silver
and
a
trace
of
gold.
There
are
nine
claims
in
the
group
and
enough
money
has
been
arraneed
for
to
carrv
on
Dros-
pecting
next
spring.
A
galena
group
contains
iour
claims
and
is
known
as
the
Decaire
group.
Not
much
work
has
been
done
on
it,
but
assays
run
16.6
ounces
of
silver,
20
lead
and
62
zinc.
A
carload
of
concentrates
a
week
continues
to
be
shipped
from
the
Silver
Cup
mine
near
Hazelton
to
tne
Tram
smelter.
Road
conditions
at
present
are
not
very
good
but
frost
should
soon
put
them
in
satisfactory
shape
again.
Northern
British
Columbia
will
figure
prominenUy
In
the
meeting
pf
the
B.
C.
division
of
the
Canadian
Institute
of
Mining
&
Metallurgy
at
Vancouver
next
week.
Van
J.
Smith
will
speak
of
"Duthie
Mill
and
Mining
Practice"
and
Prof.
J.
M.
Turnbull
will
give
a
paper
dealing
with
the
development
of
the
Owen
Lake
mine.
Dale
L.
Pitt,
manager
of
the
Premier
Gold
Mining
Co..
will
be
heard
in
connection
with
aerial
tramway
construction
and
Government
Agent
C.
L.
Mon
roe
or
Prince
RuDert
will
elve
a
re.
view
of
placer
mining
In
the
Atlln
district.
thelr
holdings
and
a
fnw
davs
ago
representatives
of
that
concern
ex
amined
and
sampled
the
gravels
of
the
creek,
reporting
themselves
to
be
highly
pleased
with
the
result
of
same,
work
Is
being
started
at
once
In
the
manufacture
of
flumes
with
a
view
to
making
a
start
at
washing
In
the
spring.
The
program
of
development
calls
for
getting
down
to
bed
rock
on
the
creek
and
m
rttrf
nor
oil
4
Vi
mataHol
htr
iq
t
ov
bines.
There
is
a
movement
on;
and
gravlty
Tlv
necessary
pipe
foot
to
have
the
trail
Into
the
Ba-,
shiped
m
from
the
coast
bine
district
from
New
Hazelton
lm-
durm?
the
winter
and
the
penstock
dent
of
success.
ENGINEERS
FROWN
UPON
A
MINIMUM
veil
I
looted.
I
replied,
Tri,
1
Aaw
entu
Krvchen
Saitt
to
lhank.'
lit
taid
he
ml
feeling
off
eultntr
'
end
tootUd
ttart
On
Irw
then
kobit
next
day.
I
aheayt
rttommrnd
I
Ervtchen
SalU."
lit.
F.
Woolkkx.
'
Orldul
tattw
as
Bl,
to
lupaoMub
Krutehra
Salti
!
obtilaibla
it
drag
ni
ucpurbujcui.
mait
iu
..
iii
'a
tn
foe.
.
iRvvir,
A
bottle
oodUIdi
enough
to
lut
lor
4
or
S
monUi
good
baXth
tax
kaU-fc-cect
d.
LETTER
TO
VANCOUVER
H4,tu
I
instanea
early
m
tne
spring.
frop-
1
erties
of
the
Oolden
Reward
Wacer
j
c......
mi.
Ar-kH
To
Co-operate
With
uuprrt
some
extent,
importunate
in
press-
,
Ing
their
claim
for
a
coast
outlet
at
Prince
Rupert.
If
your
members
will
permit
their
minds
to
dwell.
upon
tne
conaiuons
ana
promises
upon
which
these
people
decided
to
settle
in
this
part
of
British
Columbia,
if
they
will
try
to
realize
the
former
hopes
and
prospects
of
these
people,
there
will
be
found
ample
explanation
for
their
anxiety
to
secure
the
Pacific
coast
outlet
from
Peace
River
to
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert.
Peace
River
la
not
a;
one
affected:
every
person
from
Bed
Pass
Junc
tion
to
Prince
Rupert
is
vitally
af-
The
prospects
bt;
nut
to
those
people
must
be
considered.
The
construction
of
a
transcontinental
that
conditions
4n
.the
two
first,
j
railway;
the
establishment
of
a
port
mentioned
classes
are
better
In
closer
to
the
Orient
than
any
other
Prince
.Rupert,
than
in
Vancouver.
;
port
on
the
Pacific
coast,
and
only
but
nobody
seemed
to
know
much
1
260
miles
further
from
the
Panama
about
the
warehouse
men
except
i
Canal
than
Vancouver
when
using
that
the
Cold
Storage
plant
em-
4
Hecate
Straits,
the
logical
route
ployees
had
their
own
union
and
,
from
the
south:
the
prospect
of
this
conditions
there
were
above
com-!
port
"being
the
place
where
a
rall-
i
way
with
the
easiest
grade
on
the
country
by
a
company
of
which
Tnere
was
a
strong
delegation
continent
would
meet
trans-Pacific
George
-W.
Otterson
Is
the
principal
rom
the
Trades
and
Labor
Council
:
and
Alaska
shipping;
the
great
.ag-
may
De
located
on
Jamieson
Lake
m
ukiimjh
nmunu
o.
u.
rrcuiiurai,
mineral
ana
umoer
coun-This
was
not
the
prmmrt
if
wn
Macdonald,
James
Black,
Alderman
try
to
be
traversed
bv
the
new
rail-
originally
planned
to
work,
but
Rudderham,
W.
H.
Derry
and
James
way;
the
opportunity
of
settling
those
interested
in
the
enterprise
will
have
the
eauiDment
taken
there
this
winter
and.
If
testing
continues
to
be
satisfactory.
It
will
be
set
up
there
next
season.
Though
there
have
been
considerable
difficulties
since
the
outfit
started
north
from
Vanderhoof
three
winters
ago.
It
now
looks
as
if
it
will
be
actually
used
In
the
production
of
placer
gold.
Campbell,
employment
officer.
Sev-
and
growing
up
in
the
midst
of
the
erai
otners
represented
individual
last
great
western
development;
trades.
;
the
wonderful
fisheries
of
this
dis-
There
was
a
general
con
versa-1
trict:
was
it
surprising
that
these
tion
In
regard
to
the
engineers.
Mr.
people
should
rush
to
grasp
this
Black
said
they
were
well
organized
opoortunity
and
that
they
should
here
In
the
high
power
section,
but
pay
heavy
prices
for
urban
and
not
so
well
In
connection
with
those
;
agricultural
lands,
attending
heating
plants,
mostly
But
what
haDpemcr
First,
came
fourth-class
men.
Some
of
the
'
the
death
of
Mr.
Hays,
the
man
e
fourth-class
men
were
working
on
the
hour,
who
held
the
destiny
of
donkey
engines,
derricks,
steam
this
railway
and
the
plans
for
its
shovels
and
similar
machines
and
development
solely
in
his
grasp,
were
well
paid,
getting
as
high
as
leaving
the
vast
scheme
In
hands
eight
or
nine
dollars
a
day.
The
incapable
of
carrying
out
his
pott-canneries
also
paid
the
union
wage,
cies.
Then
came
the
great
war,
but
there
mient
be
a
few
laoU.Id
when
these
iwml
fmtmH
itun.
sawmills
that
paid
less
and
could
selves
forced
to
realise
that
their''
not
oe
controlled
owing
to
Deing
so
a
ream
nao
oeen
s
nattered.
They
far
away
from
any
centre.
Among
,
were
financially
involved
to
the
the
worst
offenders
was
the
Provin-
limit
of
their
resources
so
must
ciai
uovernment.
1
penoree
make
the
best
of
their
un-
Mr.
Black
said
he
would
prefer
fortunate
position,
and
wait,
not
to
come
under
the
minimum
1
Then
came
chaos
in
the
attempt
law,
as
he
feared
it
might
have
a
to
operate
two
rival
rail
roads
tendency
to
lower
the
standard.
which
had
fallen
into
the
hands
of
In
connection
with
those
em-
the
government.
Finally
these
ployed
in
connection
with
steam
roads
have
been
welded
together
furnaces.
Alderman
Rudderham
and
placed
under
sound
business
and
Mr.
Derry
agreed
that
while
management
and
at
kst
belatd
some
were
paid
well
others
were
ooDortunlty
comes
knocking
at
tho
not.
Some
of
the
men
took
charge
doors
of
the
northern
people
in
the
of
several
plants,
and
while
there
form
of
the
Pacific
coast
outlet
was
some
exception
to
this,
they
from
the
fruitful
Peace
River
coun-
managed
to
get
a
sufficient
wage,
try,
with
the
promise
of
prosper-
j
The
schools
paid
$150
a
month,
but
ity
all
along
the
line
from
the
there
was
also
Janitor
work
to
be
Peace
to
Prince
Rupert,
done.
!
I
will
not
describe
how
a
Joint!
It
was
decided
that
the
members
committee
recently
Inspected
the
of
the
local
organization
should
in-
Peace
River
area:
how
the
southern
quire
further
Into
the
condition,
of
members
found
a
wonderful
new
the
low
power
engineers
and
report
land
teeming
with
possibilities
and
,
In
writing
to
the
board.
already
well
on
the
way
to
settle-
A
delegate
from
the
Seal
Cove
ment.
knowledge
which
we
in
tiK
mill
reported
that
the
engineers
north
have
possessed
for
many
there
were
getting
a
satisfactory
years;
you
know
how
the
northern
wage.
They
had
all
year
around
delegates
Dressed
forward
their1
employment,
which
was
a
decided
claims
for
the
northern
outlet.
And
advantage.
can
they
be
bfcutted?
This
Is
their
i
Mr.
Macdonald
thought
the
long'dblted
ooprtuity.
-
unions
should
be
strong
enough
to
At
A
luncheon
in
Vancouver
on
control
the
situation.
Setting
a
November
4
we
gathered,
from
the
minimum
rate
had
a
tendency
to
general
remarks
of
the
speakers
oruig
aown
tne
wnoie
rate.
,
uiai
Vancouver
intends
to
Dut
1
An
article
by
F.
L.
Stephenson,
forth
every
effort
to
secure
the
ac-1
tual
outlet
for
Vancouver
Han
It
Ha
IL'AnH.r.
.
l
M.
1
!Lr.ly
.5ay
resldnt
the
Prince
Rupert,
at
our
"On
To
the
north,
in
the
magaiine
section
of
Peace"
dinner
on
November
8
hav-Uils
week's
Vancouver
Sunday
ing
read
the
open
avowal
of
one
m?lnce
,tella
n
,a
'ntwestlng
rpeaker
at
your
luncheon,
for
the
?.tJhe
riy
days
ot
the
telegraph
brings
us
very
close
to-iutmflLhln?
industry
on
this
aether,
should
also
take
heart
and
coast.
Illustrations
include
a
pic-
speak
straight
to
the
point
in
our
ture
of
a
large
fleet
of
boats
demand
for
the
outlet
here,
awaiting
sale
at
Prince
Rupert.
It
was
gratifying,
Mr.
Woodward
MONDAY,
TUESDAY
AND
WEDNESDAY
TWO
SHOWS
7
and
9
p.m.
100
PER
CENT
TALKING
JBUJTUMS&
MUSIC
WILLIAM
POWELL
In
"The
Greene
Murder
Case"
MYSTERY'
THRILLS
ROMANCE
Comedies
"MAN
'O
WAR"
AND"
THE
LADY
FARE"
PARAMOUNT
SOUND
NEWS
Admission,
20c
and
65c
PRICES
Itatliola
"46"
$135
Radiotron
126.75
Extra
Railiola
"44"
Radiotron
$26.75
Extra
Lond;iier
1031270
SereenGrid
RADICL41
C
t'llSTAJNTlAL
price
reductions
are
now
In
.....
LA
JAM
LI
I
1
rllect
on
nauioiaa
--
ana
-.o
the
sensational
Screem-Griil
battrrjleM
radios
that
have
won
enthusiastic
praise
everywhere.
Sec
these
new
Iladiolas
In
our
showroom.
You
vill
he
captivated
by
their
beautiful
dcnipn
and
rich
walnut
finish.
You
nill
!c
spellbound
by
their
well-rounded
tonal
beauty
and
balanced
reproduction
of
both
high
and
low
notes.
Doth
Radiola
"I4n
and
"16"
have
such
important
features
as
two-in-one
tuninp
and
volume
control,
a
local-distance
snitch
for
reserve
power,
illuminated
and
magnified
dial
readings.
Iluilt
into
Radiola
M6
i
an
clwtro-dynamic
loudspeaker.
Let
us
demon-Irate
these
Iladiolas
today.
il
FOR
SALE
BV
Power
Corporation
of
Canada
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
MwUfij
CANADIAN
C.r.NEnAf,
ELECTRIC
C"
-T
to
read
your
moat
temperate
and
broad
method
of
placing
the
matter
before
the
Prime
Minister,
and
your
action
will
have
the
effect
of
removing
much
of
the
sting
caused
by
the
general
tone
of
the
words
spoken
at
your
luncheon
on
November
4.
Setting
aside
all
contentious
matter,
is
It
wise
to
antagonize
these
people?
Would
not
Vancouver,
in
the
fki&l
outcome,
benefit
by
doing
all
in
mr
power
to
make
friends
of
these
northern
folk,
to
assist
them
tn
btfldirig
up
a
great
community
directly
tributary
to
the
financial.
manufacturing
and
wholesale
Interests
of
Vancouver?
Why
not
try
to
create
an
active,
virile
people,
grateful
to
Vancouver
for
assistance
rendered,
proud
of
Vancouver
as
the
great
Pacific
port,
all
working
together
to
develop
the
Pacific
coast
of
Canada.
Do
not
foraet,
In
your
pardonable
seal
for
the
upbuilding
of
Vancouver,
that
these
people
of
the
north
have
an
inalienable
right
to
receive
some
adequate
reward
for
their
psytlent
waiting.
Let
Vancouver
use
its
great
Influence
with
the
heads
of
governments
wavs
to
secure
tne
rv.
let
for
the
port
of
Pn-"
Yours
very
Mncerrly
GEORGE
O
T'
,i
!!.-'
rail-Hurt
mt-
V
.;.).'!!.
snmr.
Deer
Shooting
in
Western
District
HasBeen
Extended
On
the
represent
ally
of
fanners
who
m
slderable
damage
lw
their
crops
by
the
an
i:
so
few
have
been
sli
'
fall
on
account
of
dry
dltlona,
the
deer
shoot
it
the
western
dlstrli
i
scheduled
to
close
on
ha.been
extended
to
,
it
is
announced
by
a.
eral
R.
11.
Pooley.
Tlx
district
Includes
all
rltory
west
of
the
'
tains.
;.i:ii'-
,
Mi
...rhC
Ill'JI'l
15.
writ
t'.'lir'f