m
II
ft
V
PAGE
SIX
HYDE
TRANSFER
AND
COAL
CO.
Phone
580
DRY
BIRCH
-
JACKPINE
AND
CEDAR
Single
load
$.3,50
Double
load
,
.
.
,
.
,
$0,50
'
.
.
.
.
.
.
50c
JrRftck
v
;j:f
v,
,
?,
4
...
f
jt
jlm'.
Wood
Guttices,
rgLoad
$0
A
L
PRICES
DOWN
;
PWflWna
Peerless
Egg
$12.00'
;;Pemt)iria
Washed
Nuts
.
$11.25
Alljfirta
footless
Large
Egg
...
1
.
.
lf
,
;
.
;.
$12:50-
4ta
bootless
rJgg
.iz.ui)
.Allxi:ta
Lump
V,
'
SI
3.00
X
Also
all
other
classes
of
coal.
'.
.
Piano
and
Furniture
Moving.
Express
n.pd
Baggage
Day
and
Night
Service
13?
Second
Avenue
DEMAND
Rupert
Brand"
ippers
YHK
DAINTIEST
BREAKFAST
KOOIV
Smoked
Dally
by
.Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Ltd.
Prim
Rupert.
U.C.
'
Canadian
National
Steamships
Prince
Rupert
C
DRYDOCK
;
AND
SHIPYARD
Operating;
G.T.I.
20.000
Ton
Floating
Dry
ch
Engineers,
Inachlnlats.
Boilermakers,
Blacksmiths.
Pattern
makers.
Founders,
Woodworkers,
Pc
EI.ECTIUC
AND
ACETYLENE
WEUHN'i.
Our
plant
it
equipped
lo
handle
all
kinds
of
MARINE
AND
COMMERCIAL
WORK.
PHONES
43
and
386
tk
.
"CATERPILLAR"
4
J
ctors
3IGGER
THAN
THE
WEATHER!
A
Size
for
Every
Use
A
Hundred
Use
for
livery
Size
2
TON,
TWENTY.
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and
Prices
on
Request.
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for
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C.
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nranrh
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arorK
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r
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Phon&7(i5;;
Advertise
in
"The
Daily
News5
POOLEYSPEAKS
IN
LEGISLATURE
Tells
History
of
Practice
Regarding
Re-election
of
Ministers
VIOTORIAi
Jan.
31.
When
the
government
bill
tc
amend
the
.C6hsilntioa
Act,
which
propose
to
wipe
out
,the
obligation
of
mm-I
isfers
c-n
being
called
to
take
of-
fice
seek
re-election,
Mr.
Paoley
j
recalled
in
this
connection
thiit
I
the
practice
of
groin?
back
to
seek
re-election
dated
back
to
the-time
of
Qut-eii
nne.
It
had
been
used
forth
purpose
of
protecting
pso-ple
from
autocratic
action
on
the
part
of
the
crown.
That
time
had
long
since
passed
and
in
Britain
and
various
parts
of
the
Empire,
including
a
number
of
Canadian
provinces,
the
practice
ban
disappeared
.
He
recalled
that
the
late
government
because
of
the
fear
of
opening
a
seat
in
Vancouver
had
refrained
from
giving
that
city
a
representation
in
the
:abinet.
This
had
created
an
injustice
an-iw:
which
the
people
of
that
city
Ifibgred
a
long
time.
:
The
debate
was
adjourned
by
Hon.
T.
D.
Pattullo.
UNEMPLOYED
HOLD
MEETING
Appoint
Delegation
to
Meet
Council
and
Take
Names
of
123
Men
Who
Are
Destitute
There
was
a
large
meeting
of
unemployed
persons
with'
no
means
of
carrying
on
attending
the
meeting
last
night
in
the
Grain
Handlers'
Union
hall,
A.
Morrison
presiding.
The
hall
was
packed
and'the
names
of
123
persons
badly
needing
work
were
taken.
delegation
was
appointed
to
meet
Ifea,
city
and
lay
the
matter
before
them,
this
delegation
consisting
or
A.
"Morrison,
G.
Murray,
F.
.Kldd,
A.
McPherson
and
R.
Ca-
Representatives
of
the
men
said
they
hoped
to
be
able
to
meet
the
unoil
-today.
They,
were
trying
to
get
in
touch
with
the
acting
rA
discussion
lasting
about
two
hours
took
place
at
the
meeting.
SffiaJcers
were
reasonabe
and
stated
that
the
press
and
the
city
had.
treated
them
well
in
the
past
vnd
doubtless
would
do
so
again.
Fashion
Fancies
From
England
Comes
a
Fascinating
Silk
Tweed
Silk
twed,
a
new.
and
start-Ungly
effective
fp.bric.
Is
belnk
Introduced
Into
the
sports
mode
by
ouf
English
cousins.
It
ad
opts
a
British
tweed
design
prin
ted
onto
a
very
heavy
silk
and
acta
as
a
charming
medium
for
smart
sports
costumes.
The
fabric
employed
for
the
model
pictured
here
is
a
mixture
of
blue-gray
and
black.
There
are
diagonal
inserts
on
the
blouse
and
sleeves
of
black.
luil.T.LMJ-kl.
Mm
CATARRH
of
the
BLADDER
till,
Mittubl
I
rh
(
ai.,Hlt
ft
lin-
Tilt
DAlLi'
NEWS
we
PRQSpECTOR
TELLS
ABOUT
MINES
OP
BABINE
AND
SAYS
FEATURE
OP
DlS-TRICT
IS
THAT
ORES
HAVE
DEPTH.
!
(Continued
from
page
one.)
'
.
,
,
h'n
1S5?T
all
tne
'
way
from"
Hazel-ton
clear
through-to-
Dome-Mountain.
He
had
a
gold
property
oil
DoSif
Mountain
but
let
it
go
n
1015.
Although
he
had
$42.00
in
gold
values
and
good
copper
,ilnd
sjlvt
i-
values
as
well,
it
was
too
low
trade
tu
work
it
himself
ud
he
had
not
the
money
to
MMtfk.it
.
blj?
thing.
Dome
iiftttnlftin
will
make
a
grea.t
mine
ijtet,
jut
it
is
only
the
Guggen-jhim
or
aonie
one
likq
that
whoj
.van
jbandle
it
because
it
must
be
j4o.e
Jn
a
bjg
way.
!
The
Bubine
miser
King
prop-
erty
.
extends
from
the
head
of;
i
flrfftwnral
flr.pk
richt
over
the!
ciajblne
Range
to
the
Cmnin
mine.
twnt'y-ix
claipis
u
nil,
and
jry
o
of
them
showing
ore.
AJ
though
it
has
been
developed
mow
fnf
twt-oty
years
it
will
take
1UO.X)0
to
bring
it
to
production,
idveii
with
the
high
grade
ore
It
shows.
Value
in
silver'
average
from
40
ounces
up
to
200
ounces
and
the
great
feature
About
both
it
and
the
Victoria
is
that
values
.
have
been
found
to.
Increase
a?
they
get
depth.
A
new
British
Columbia
company
is
being
formed
to
take
over
from
the
old
Babine
Silver
King
Mining
Company
and
to
raise
the
necessary
finances
lo
get
machinery
and
equipment.
The
Victoria
Group
is
adjoining
the
Babine
Bonanza
(Cronin)
Mine
and
it
has
the
prospect
of
M
1.!..
l..
G.
.!
a
ujg
nunc.
oociai
engineers
(Miaiuii
who
have
examined
have
'made
a,
report
on
it
to
that
ef-jfect.
Already
it
is
opened
up
by
j
shafts
and
open
cuts
and
tunnels
for
a
length
of
two
thousand
feet.
This
winter
a
new
crosscut
tunnel
is
being
driven
to
reach
the
main
vein
at
from
45D
to
500
feet
from
the
portal,
whore
it
will
have
a
depth
of
36ft
feet.
Although
only
in
a
short
distance
a
body
of
ore
has
been
encountered
which
was
not
expected.
A
ample
of
six
feet
of
this
!
na
was
assayed
and
gave
re
turns
of
$22.00
in
gold
and
$1.80
in.silve.The
Victoria
outlet
will
be-
by
way
of
the
Cronin
road
whjch
it
reaches
at
a
point
about
jlghteen
miles
from
the
railway.
The
Cronin
Mine
itself
is
a
proven
property
with
something
ik
$3,000,000
worth
of
ore
blocked
out
Jas.
Cronin
was
a
marvel
at
development
and
fjor
finding
the
ore
underground,
lie
hd
a
"nose"
for
ore
and
seemed
to
be
able
to
smell
it.
In
the
next
two
years.
Mr.
Higgins
predicted,
ore
shopls
on
the
Cronin
Mine
Yfilf
be
opened
up
bigger
than
any
found
in
this
district
so
far.
The
whole
question
in
mine
.development
is
Do
the
ores
go
lown?
Nearly
every
great
mine
from
Mexico
to
Alaska
has
had
one
or
more
engineers
with
big
reputations
turn
them
down
it
some
time,.
But
you
can
only
find
if
if
goes
down
by
digging1
fqr
it.
In
this
district,
on
both
the
Bubine
Range
and
Iudson
LBay
MuuBUia
development
)ia"j
rJiown
that
the
ores,
go
down
ana
that
wheoyrfu
get'
through
11
tne
fliarderifHfrfate
rocKs
It
is
better
jelow.
J(fionin
Mine
proved
this
In
the
liablneg
and'
Duthie
Mine
proved
an
Hudson
Bay
Mountain
lht.t
the
Pessimists
who
said
the
'lie
would
ut
go
down
were
all.
viong.
It
has
been
found
better
down
below,
it
would
not
J)&
.
urprislng
If
Duthie
Mine
is
still
ihipping
forty
years
from
now
i
mi
ut
as
good
as
ever.
MINE
IS
SOLD
NEAR
BRITANNIA
VlrTORIA.
Jan.
31:
R.
H
Stewnrt
of
Stewart
and
Batten
of
Vuitcouver,
head
of
the
Ruth
Hope
and
other
mining
enter-rises
in
B.
C.
today
acquired
the
MalaKnlrfa
mine,
a
copper,
gold
and
zinc
property
on
tidewater
on
the'
mainland
north
oi
uni-unnia.
The
deal
was
ratified
by
thi
hmrd
of
directors
here.
Mr.
Stewart
announced
that
he
would
nut
the
property
under
full
development
In
May.
if--"
LEGISLATURE
OPENS
EDMONTON,
Jan.
81:
The
Alberta
legislature
opened
here
today.
WEATHER
MILDER
IN
NORTH
TODAY
Thermometer
Up
at
Various
Points
in
Delay
Report
and
j
Snow
Is
in
Prospect
I
...
..
..
Practically
all
points
included
in
the
goverfuneni
,
telegraphs
.8
a.m.
weather
report
showed
an
Amelioration
of
cold
conditions
today.
At
Texrare,
Anyox
and
other
points
ft
was
.cloudy
and
snow
was
in
prospect.
j
Following
was
the
report:
j
Prince
Rupert
Light
snow,;
fresh
easterly
wind;
-temperature.
Z5,
.
Terrace-r-loudy,
calm,
10a.
Rosswood-T-loudy,
calm,
8a.
Aiyanisli
iClear,
calm,
4.
Alice
ArmHCloudy,
north
wind,
12.
Anyox
Part
cloudy,
calm,
14.
Hnysport
Light
wind,
cloydy,
20.
Port
Simpson
Cloudy,
north
Wind,
22.
Hazelton
Part
cloudy,
Windy,
6b.
Smithers
Clear,
calm.
Burns
Lake
Clear,
calm,
37b.
Atlin
Cloudy,
north
wind,
6.
White
Horse
Foggy,
calm,
35.
Big
Salmon
Clear,
calm,
41.
Stewart
River
Clear,
north
wind,
S8.
Dawson
Clear,
calm,
26.
And
all
you
have
to
do
Ss
try
its
ilavou?r
once.
'Fresh
ivom
the
gardens1
ENGAGEMENT
OF
PRINCEDENIED
Newspaper
Says
in
Spite
of
Denial
Announcement
Will
Bo
Made
Soon
a
faflaous
Scottish
f.m
PeUI
tO
be
CDLHrnlp,,
1K
ootwUhaUndimr
ti,..t
.
ed
t
Buckingham
pn,
,.
nothing
was
known
m'
ugagomeiit.
In.:
i-n-'
paper
says,
in
!.;,,!.
A:
VoUliger.t
of
In.
ii
,
ihc
Duke
nf
I
.
(ii'i'"!i.liury.
Mi,
.
i'f.
a
briitirit,
LONDON.
Jab.
81:Th
Bvm-J
'"t
M
l)(.i;i
griri
ing
Star
says
that
the
iwmit
Captain
Hnw;,,
.
rumors
Of
the
engagement
of
the;
if
the
Duke
i
'
Duke
of
Gloucester,
the
third
son
stated
then-
w;
.
of
King
George
to
a
member
of
reiwt.
;
DAILY
NEWS'
SHOPPING
SERVCE
for
Out-of
Town
Subscribers
To
serve
its
women
readers,
and
particularly
those
who
live
at
a
distance
from
a
retail
centre,
The
Daily
News
has
instituted
a
Shopping
Service.
The
Daily
News
is
read
by
hundreds
of
women
Jiving
far
from
any
urban
facilities
for
shopping
and
it
is
for
these
that
this
shopping
service
is
primarily
intended.
Of
course,
The
Daily
News
Shopper
will
attend
to
the
man
also,
,
although
he
can
buy
a
pair
of
braces
anywhere.
But
not
everywhere
can
a
woman
get
a
bit
of
lace
matched
or
a
piece
of
embroidery
thread
or
the
thousand
anil
one
things
that
make
up
the
difference
between
a
woman's
wants
and
a
man's.
The
Prince
Rupert
Merchants
Carry
between
them
Stocks
running
up
to
$2,000,000
jund
while
it
is
not
possible
lo
purchase
everything
in
this
world
in
Prince
Rupert,
most
things
arp
available
by
return
mail.
,
(None
of
the
Prince
Rupert
merchants
can
possibly
advertise
'
f
',
everything
they
carry
in
stock,
but
if
the
thing
wanted
is
to
be
got
in
this
city,
.our
out-of-town
readers
may
be
sure
that
The
Daily
News
Shopper
Will
et
it
when
asked
for.
If
any
of
our
women
readers
cannot
get
what
they
want
in
their
nearest
store,
all
there
is
to
d
j
is
to
write
to
The
Daily
Ne-vs
Shopper,
stnting
what
is
required
nilh
whatever
details
there
may
be,
enclosing
the
cost,
and
if
it
is
in
Prince
Rupert,
The
Daily
fNcws
Shopper
makes
your
purchase.
"y
t
This
Service
Free
to
our
women
readers
and
is
the
outcome
of
many
individual
requests
made
to
our
staff
on
their
travels
thnugh
the
district
in
seasons
past.
This
service
has
been
appreciated
in
these
individual
cases
and
is
now
extended
to
all
with
the
hope
of
the
same
appreciation.
So
Do
Not
Hesitate
Do
not
think
you
are
imposing
upan
The
Daily
News.
Our
shopperls
awaiting
yourrequcsts.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PRINCE
RUPERT
B.
C.
IV