TIIE
DAILY
NEWS
Saturday,
October
n
1929
PRINCE
The
ItUPEKT
Daily
BRITISH
News
COLUMBIA
Waterfront
Whiffs
News
of
the
Mines
AROUND
PRINCE
RUPERT
Published
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Every
'
Dally
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
Dry
Dock
Is
Keeping
Busy;
Chief
Zibassa
Being
Alice
Arm
District
Has
Had
Good
Year;
Gold
Strike
Overhauled
i
Many
IrgeSchooner
in
Pijrin
,
tor
j
On,
Hastings
Arm,
Near
badle;
"Week;
Heavy
'Halibut
Landings
SUBSCRIPTION
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delivery,
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DAILY
EDITION
a$5$3j$iiv
Saturday,
October
12,
1920
MOVE
TO
PACIFIC
There
is
talk
of
doing
qyray
with
the
naval
bases
on
the
Atlantic
coast
of
this
continent.
Not
knowing
anything
about
naval
strategy,
it
is
not
for
us
to
express
any
opinion
of
this
action,
but
it
has
been
suggested
that
perhaps
the
Stations
will
be
moved
to
the
Pacific.
It
would
seem
as
if
they
might
be
needed
on
this
coast
more
than
on
the
other,
but
even
there
we
must
admit
naval
ignorance.
Should
it
be
decided
to
abandon
naval
stations
on
the
Atlantic,
then
the
harbor
of
Prince
Rupert
would
seem
to
a
mere
layman
to
offer
all
kinds
of
possibilities
as
a
port
that
could
be
used
for
naval
purposes
with
advantage.
F.
G.
DAWSON
SELLS
The
news
that
F.
G.
Dawson
is
selling
his
wholesale
business
comes
rather
suddenly,
but
happily
it
does
not
mean
the
removal
of
the
head
of
the
firm
from
the
city.
Mr.
Dawson
states
that
he
is
remaining
in
Prince
Rupert
because
he
still
has
business
interests
here
and
because
his
home
is
here
and
he
likes
tp
'
live
here.
These
are
all
good
reasons.
Mr.
Dawson
still
believes
in
the
future
of
Prince
Rupert
andjs
not
willing
to
relinquish
the
idea
otbenefiting
from
the
growth
of
the
city
and
taking
part
in
its
Explanu'tions
are
-waited
energy'
If'
they
are
-needed
silence
'Hf
best
;;nd
if
theyre.nSt
needed
why
CENTRE
OP
SENSATIOJ
woj
?
'
Arigelus
Temple
at
Los
Angeles
has
provided
sensations
for
the
western
world
for
many
years.
If
it
is
not
the
pastor,
Aimee
Semple
McPherson,
it
s
her
mother,
and
sometimes
they
combine
to
flaunt
themselves
in
the
gaze
of
the
public.
So
far
they
have
escaped
the
clutches
of
the
law,
although
they
seem
to
have
had
narrow
escapes.
The
wires
brought
yesterday
a
new
charge
against
the
evangelist
made
by
other
pastors
of
the
Temple
of
misappropriating
funds.
It
must
be
an
unhappy
condition
when
the
members
of
the
organization
are
continually
airing
their
differences
in
the
manner
mentioned.
The
dumb
often
look
wise
and
the
wise
look
dumb,
so
why
try
to
be
wise
or
determine
to
be
dumb?
WEALTH
ATTRACTIVE
.
The
Peace
River
country
probably
has
more
natural
wealth
than
any
other
section
of
the
Canadian
prairies.
While
this
has
been
known
for
many
years,
it
is
only
now
being
fully
realized,
and
tnb
result
is
that
many
schemes
are
being
hatched
to
try
t(j
secure
a
portion
of
the
wealth.
Schemes
galore
have
bee'h
formulated,
but
none
so
far
have
come
to
fruition.
The
farmers
of
the
Peace
object
to
being
made
the
subject
of
all
these
outsidf
plans
and
especially
of
immigration
schemes.
They
say
that
all
they
need
is
transportation
and
the
fume
of
the
country
will
do
the
rest.
They
want
a
western
outlet,
but
prefer
it
should
go
westward
instead
of
southerly
They
cast
their
eyes
across
to
Prince
Rupert
and
fee
it
is
the
port
with
which
they
should
tie
up.
What
will
happen
no
orie
can
say.
The
big
railways
are
not
quite
ready
to
build
the
western
outlet,
and,
in
the
meantime,
there
is
a
possibility
of
someone
else
undertaking
the
work,
which
should
be
theirs.
In
the
old
days
the
average
man
kept
a
mug
on
the
shelf
at
the
barber
shop
.
Now
he
shaves
his
own
mug.
rz
--u:
jojn--1
a.
i
1
a.
,
.
.
is
oei
Every
uow
Any
cold
is
furious
enough
lipn
it
dreadful
ixjjsiLilities
are
cunsldcrrd.
urn
there
U
sorrnuas
or
tight
news
I
tlicat
and
a
dry
Lard
couch
you
look
for
broiichitU.
luch
1
often
cofifuwd
itli
an
ordinary
cold.
It
Is
usually
known
by
aching
limbs,
and
body
(wins,
chilly
foelinpi,
wenri-lieas
and
weakiiewt,
pain
in
Uie
cheat
und
ious
and
a
tight,
tearing
cough.
Fever,
dry
akin,
thirit,
coated
tongue
and
constipation
are
olher
symptoms.
Dr.
Cham's
.
Syrup
of
Unseed
and
Turjicntino
seems
almost
like
a
specific
for
Lioucliit!s
bocuuHo
it
is
so
successful
in
loosening
up
tho
cough,
aiding
expne-toration
and
relieving
tho
inllainmution.
DR.
CHASE'S
SYRUP
OF
LINSEED
AND
TURPENTINE
There
are
now
some
150
men
in
employment
at'
the
'
local
dry
dock
and
the
payroll
amounts
to
close
to
$600
per
dav.
Sometimes
the
benefit
of
this
plant
to
the
port
may
;
not
be
fully
realized.
There
progress
or
about
to
commence
at
the
yard
renovation
;
of
the
steamer
Prince
William
for
coast
service
of
Canadian
National
Coast
Steamships,
construction
of
four
i
large
scows
for
the
Vancouver
Tugboat
Co.,
Ltd.,
and
building
of
a
steel
tug
and
barge
for
use
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways
on
Okanagan-
Lake.
These
three
contracts
alone
represent
about
$300,000
worth
of
work,
this
being
apart
from
the
or
dinary
run
of
repair
and
commer-
cial
work
at
the
dock.
Prospects!
are
that
the
plant
will
continue
to
be
quite
as
busy
throughout
the
coming
winter.
Renovation
work
on
the
Prince
William,
in
progress
now
for
several
months,
continues
In
full
swing
and,
while
the
vessel
now
looks
at
her
worst
owing
to
the
torn-down
condition,
she
should
soon
begin
to
take
on
the
appearance
of
a
very
attractive
little
ship.
Steel
work
is
being
replaced
and
tanks
and
machinery
overhauled.
Under
construction
in
the
shiD
shed
Is
the
!
house
work,
which
will
be
later
ln-
stalled
with
a
crane.
The
four
scows
for
the
Vancou-,
ver
Tugboat
Co.
are
being
built
in
;
pairs
under
the
canopy
of
the
big
snip
snea.
me
nrsi
iwo
are
nearly
(completed
and
will
be
i
i
sidewavd
about
the
middle
of
next
week,
being
finished
and
ready
for
:
delivery
south
a
few
days
later.
A
start
will
then
be
made
on
the
other
two,
which
will
be
ready
for
launching
early
next
month.
The
scows
are
each
110
feet
long
with
width
of
33
feet
and
9'
6"
depth.
In
each
are
twelve
huge
8"
8y
18"
fir
tim-
""teiiiflJ
M
j
specially
milled
In
the
south
for
j
I
the
Job
In
each
scow
is
145.000
i
feet
oi
lumber.
The
scows
are
to
I
be
used
in
carrying
chips
and
hog
fuel
from
the
Wood
and
English
I
sawmill
at
Englewood,
Vancouver
I
Island,
to
Port
Townsend,
Wash.
'
Steel
is
due
verv
soon
for
the
con-
structlon-of
the
tug
and
barge,
and,
.
j
Immedlatelv
immediately
on
on
its
its
arrival,
arrival,
bulldlne
building
of
these
craft
will
be
Instituted.
The
Uug
is
to
be
seventy-seven
feet
long;
and
equipped
with
a
300
h.p.
Oard-'
ner
iuji
delsel
engine.
The
barge
Is
to
be
185
feet
long
with
capacity
for
eight
loaded
freight
cars.
As
delivery
is
not
called
for
until
July
1
next
year,
this
work
will
call
for
few
if
any
additional
men
at
the
plant.
After
fabrication
here,
the
tug
and
barge
will
be
taken
knock
down
to
Kelowna.
where
they
will
I
fte
assembled
next
year.
Minor
work
at
the
yard
Includes
i
the
overhaul
of
the
Canadian
Fish
i
i;
as
Cold
Storage
Co.'s
fish
packer
Chief
Zibassa,
which
stranded
at
;
!
the
first
of
the
week.
Overhaul
of
'
the
lighthouse
tender
Newlngton
Is
Just
about
completed,
the
vessel
having
been
in
dock
for
about
two
!
weeks.
j
Zibassa
Job
Survey
of
damaee
to
the
fish
packer
Chief
Zibassa,
which
went
ashore
on
Dlgby
Island
earlv
iasti
Sunday
morning,
showed
a
badlv
ili'Jti2M-5i)0
Pounds
American
flsh-ai
ST
Z
.
V
j
,
""""a",
compared
witn
a
total
or
23,166,900
vi!l,!PJurSd,
P"1",
.n
he
Pounds-consisting
of
6.811,900
wi101"?
slde
JT1le.t.eMV
av,lnS
Pounds
Canadian
and
16,355.000
innivrKLthc
WMdej
Punds
American
flsh-at
a
tim
lar
will
also
nave
to
have
new
electrical
j
date
last
year
equipmtnt
throughout.
The
over-1
During
the'
week
October
5-11
mtUnln5o111;obaMy
Kk,e
ab0-itt
Prlces
were
at
a
vcry
satisfactory
SPn,,ty';
,IhehiPubelnK,stUi
level.
The
high
bid
for
Canadlah
Lsurvey
the
work
has
not
yet:
fish
was
15.6c
and
10.5c.
which
the
fL
.k
.
.
,.,
A.
J.
received
for
4500
pounds,
and
inTOSniS
ihM
awkwa,rd
Position
the
low.
14c
and
9c
paid
the
Cape
StLTOSUW1!?
5aIvage
WR?
a
Swaln
t0T
5500
Pounds.
The
high
S?.?Shikm?
JuUk
carried
.American
price
was
15.9c
and
9c
guw'lnut
a
hitch
by
the
Pacific
given
the
Atlas
for
24.000
poundi
fa
iVaEn?;2
tugs
pache"a
and
the
low.
13.5c
and
8c,
received
thf
m?ISwi,g"
mavde
by
the
Resolute
and
Celtic
for
iv,Uf,cuUiby
'WJ",
catches
of
30.000
and
45,000
ju""
pounds,
fact
that
the
vessel
was.keeled
right
respectively
'v.
v..
itci
owe
ah
llic
1UW
uuc
I
Cllnnoi.
T
mi
tr..l
1
..1J
eighteen-foot
teen
boat
which
he
.f'U"
thlyar
t0
I
wearmouth.
The
vessel,
which
made
a
hunting
trip
last
week
to
Porcher
Island
as
its
last
duty
in
the
Kergln
service,
Is
equipped
with
a
n.p.
casinope
engine.
Charlie
Starr
had
the
honor
of
being
the
only
Yacht
Club
huntsman
to
capture
a
deer
last
weekend.
He
made
a
trip
to
Porcher
Island
with
Claude
Klrkendall
in
the
Polly
Anne,
other
members
of
the
par
ty
being
Bill
Nelson
and
Doc
Alexander.
They
also
brought
home
a
few
grouse.
Dave
Stuart
and
Doc
Cade
also
took
parties
forth,
but
they
had
no
luck.
Local
nlmrods
are
now
looking
forward
to
the
opening
next
Tuesday,
October
15,
of
thu
goose
and
duck
hunting
season
and
there
will
b
a
groat
flying
of
feathers
if
plans
do
not
go
awry.
Next
week-end
will
probably
see
many
parties
depart
ui
dcuiui
ui
me
wuy
oira.
ine
sea-
son
will
continue
until
January
30.
I
In
Winter
Quarters
(
gone
on
to
Seattle
they
would
havo
Shef
Thomson
now
has
all
his
1
not
had
enough
time
to
do
this.
Yacht
Club
boats
safely
ensconced
I
in
winter
quarters
and
the
winds
THE
DICTATOR
may
blow
as
they
mind
to,
for
all
Is
in
readiness
there.
This
reminds
I
A
colored
gentleman
who
ap-us
that
Shef
Is
now
starting
upon
;
peared
in
court
as
a
witness
was
uu
sixui
wmier
as
xaeni
uiuo
care-1
taicer.
it
is
a
matter
or
pride
to
himself
and
congratulation
from
members
that,
in
all
that
time,
he
j
has
yet
to
lose
a
boat
from
the'
floats
in
even
the
worst
or
wintrvl
blasts
and
they
have
proven
trying
;
at
times
and
cost
him
many
a'
BitxjjicBs
iiiBiii
av
mao.
inai
ne
may
be
spared
for
many
years
more
are
three
major
projects
in
to
render
valuable
service
and
scatter
cheerful
kindness
is
the
wish
of
all
Yacht
Club
members.
Messrs.
England
and
Thornton,
Vancouver
mining
engineers,
spent
the
early
part
of
the
week
seeking
possible
Iron
deposits
on
Porcher
Island
and
Pitt
Island,
having
had
Pacific
Salvage
CoVs
power
cruiser
out
four
days
on
the
work.
It
Is
understood
that
they
found
nothing
to
their
liking.
They
left
for
the
south
Thursday
night.
The
P.
M.
L.
8.
new
delsel
powered
cruiser
for
sCrvlce
of
the
provincial
police
out
of
Prince
Rupert,
is
expected
to
arrive
within
a
week
or
ten
days'
time
from
the
south.
Constable
Harold
Raybone
already
being
in
the
south
to
come
up
the
coast
with
the
vessel.
The
new
boat
has
been
built
at
Yarrows.
Esquimalt.
dry
dock
at
large
ex-
suitaDie
ror
use
in
ine
norm,
as
boats
employed
up
to
the
present
have
not
been.
In
any
case,
our
strong
arm
of
the
law
will
have
a
splendid
craft
to
start
with,
and
it
is
expected
they
will
make
effective
use
of
it.
As
long
as
they
don't
annoy
the
boys
'too
much,
they
will
have
our
hearty
good
wishes.
Bosun
Jenkins
of
HJ4.CJ8.
Van-
fu
;wPJ
.""Lspon
W
warships
arrival
in
port
Thursday
noon
to
dive
at
the
dry
dock
for
a
piece
of
steam
pipe
which
had
been
dropped
overboard
from
the
lighthouse
tender
New-tngton
while
it
was
there
for
overhaul.
The
diving
operation
was
car
ried
out
under
tne
direction
oi
tne
S
Pac"Ic
Salvage
Pn
Co..
whose
equlp-
ment
was
used.
New
Scow
Here
Pacific
Salvage
Co.'s
power
tug
Red
Boy,
Capt.
Charles
Larkln,
left
last
Saturday
night
with
a
scow-load
of
electric
Ueht
Doles
from
the
inferior
for-the
Power
Corporation
oi
uanaaa
at
tsiewart
and
returned
to
port
Wednesday
with
a
scow
and
donkey
engine
recently
Durchased
for
use
of
the
Pacific
Salvage
Co.
here.
The
scow
replaces
the
Kirk
No.
2
which
was
lost
recently
In
gravel
operations
at
Denlse
Arm
for
the
surfacing
of
the
Kalen
Island
highway.
Halibut
landings
at
Prince
Rupert
during
the
past
week
(Saturday
to
Friday
inclusive),
totalled
732.300
ponnds,
of
which
only
89,300
pounds
was
landed
by
Canadian
boats,
whUe
American
vessels
were
responsible
for
643,000
pounds.
The
mimiw
Fishing
Dogfish
The
Rupert
Marine
Products,
Ltd
.
ope
atlng
the
reduction
Tnlant
at
Tucklnlel
nce
Ruperfhai
closed
its
dogfish
camn
in
Skide
gate
Inlet
on
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
after
having
operated
there
most
of
the
past
summer.
A
new
camp
has
been
opened
up
on
Dolphin
Island
on
the
mainland
much
nearer
Prince
Rupert
and
hope
Is
held
that
fishermen
mav
continue
to
operate
there
most
of
the
coming
winter.
O.
Q.
Bushby,
head
of
the
Rupert
Marine
Products,
Ltd.,
states
that
it
does
not
seem
to
be
generally
realized
that
very
fair
earnings
may
be
made
by
fishermen
out
of
doftflshing
and
that,
could
a
sufficient
supply
be
ensured,
it
would"
be
the
means
of
his
industry
continuing
operations
throughout
Uie
winter.
During
the
past
week
a
number
of
the
large
American
halibut
schooners
landed
catches
at
the
port
of
Prince
Rupert.
The
schooners
landed
catches
during
the
week
did
so
with
the
expectat
on
of
be-
ftj
taitht
season
on
November
15.
Had
thev
asxea
"What
Is
your
name?"
"Calhoun
Jefferson,
sah."
"Can
you
sign
your
name?"
"Sah?N
"I
ask
if
you
can
write
your
name."
"Well,
no
,
sah.
Ah
nebber
writes
my
name
Ah
dictates
It,
sah."
Kreollte
News,
IIOXOKS
MARTYRS
Rev.
J.
W.
R.
Netram
of
India,!
Christian
missionary
of
Hindu'
origin,
wno
arrives
in
canaaa
at
the
end
of
this
month
to
begin
a
speaking
tour
from
coast
to
oase.
Before
sailing
from
the
east
he
visited
the
memorials
erected
to
western
and
Indian
Christian
martyred
by
Moslems
in
the
mu-!
tiny
or
1857.
The
Letter
Box
CAUSTIC
CUITICISM
Editor,
Daily
News:
Please
allow
me
space
for
a
remark
or
two
on
your
leader
of
October
9.
You
have
no
right
to
borrow
any
of
the
prestige
of
the
Old
Country
Labor
party
for
Tom
Moore
or
that
part
or
the
Canadian
movement
represented
by
him.
They
are
utterly
too
far
apart
In
principle
and
program
as
well
as
leadership.
Further
let
me
suggest
that
you
get
an
up-to-date
cut
of
Mr.
Moore.
The
one
you
printed
on
the
ninth
inst.
does
not
do
him
ustice
at
all.
He
has
developed
away
out
and
beyond
that
cut.
That
mu3t
have
been
taken
years
ago.
He
Is
a
strong
example
of
his
kind.
The
labor
boss
pre
senting
both
sides;
sitting
easy
ana
enjoying
it,
possiDie
in
Canada
or
U.
S.
not
in
the
Islands.
The
Canadian
Congress
and
A
F.
of
L.
do
not
aspire
to
anv
thing
but
the
safe
and
regular
delivery
of
orooerly
labelled
waee
slaves
at
the
call
of
the
master's
voice
i
the
seven
and
one
whistle.
Mr.
Editor
you
cannot
be
allow
ed,
without
protest,
to
give
our
;eaaers
or
reaction
a
seat
in.
the
van-
witn
tne
progressive
Labor
ites
who
are
not
only
leading
their
own
ranks
out
and
up.
but
setting
a
'pace
for'
the
world
In
statecraft
and
dlplpirMy
Thanking
you
irju
adyance;-!for
ray
humble
proteattemahVS
anti-mSore.
Grass
Fertilizer
ny
our
rmi.osoriiEit
A
disquisition
on
"The
Hass'
sometimes
known
as
the
Burro.
Everybody
knows
what
a
donkey
is
an
ass,
of
course!
Now
an
ass
may
be
called
a
donkey,
a
moke,
a
burro,
the
ancestor
of
a
mule
or
anything
else
you
like,
accord
tng
to
your
geographic
location
.or
your
state
of
mind
for
the
time
,
being.
But
he
remains
an
ass.
Now
from
all
this,
you'd
think
an
ass
was
an
ass
the
world
over.
But
apparently
not.
At
least,
not
al
ways,
In
England,
anyway,
or
among
the
English
people.
They
call
him
commonly
an
"awse."
Not
an
'"oss"
mind
you
but
an
"awse."
If
you
are
very
particular,
you
might
spell
It
"ahse."
But
If
you
are
not
particular
at
all,
you
win
get
by.
oy
caning
nam
a
"iiaas.
Not
a
"h-awse"
mind
you,
nor
yet
an
"hahse"
but
just
a
plain
"Hass."
Maybe
you
can
distinguish
the
dlf
lerence.
You
don't
need
a
tonic
sol-fa
ear
either
if
you
ever
heard
it
once.
And
no
matter
how
you
pronounce
it,
either
ass,
awse,
ahse
or
hass,
anyone
from
England
will
understand
you.
Anyway,
there's
quite
a
dust
being
raised
in
England
over
this
matter
of
the
ass.
And
what
brought
It
up
was
the
radio
broadcast
announcers.
The
London
announcers
called
-the
ass
a
"hass."
The
Oxford
man
calls
him
"awse."
Farther
north
he's
an
"ahse"
but
Its
right
north
of
the
three
ridings
before
the
ass
sounds
like
an
ass.
Now
in
these
days
of
the
Empire,
neither
London
nor
Oxford
set
the
standard
of
pronunciation
of
the
King's
English.
Of
course,
both
London
and
Oxford
call
the
Derby
the
"Dah'by."
But
In
these
days,
the
majority
of
English
speaking
communities
cull
a
spado
a
spade,
and
the
Derby
the
Derby.
And
In
Scotland
and
where
they
are
accused
of
speaking
puro
English,
it's
even
the
'Der-r-rby."
And
you
can
lose
your
money
In
backing
your
favorite
there
as
fast
as
anywhere
else.
But
to
return
to
the
ass,
who
does
not
run
at
Ensom.
It
will
be
a
relief
to
know
that
after
all
anl
asc
is
an
ass.
For
the
British
tJiuuutaai,
vsuiiijaiiy
w-w
nave
instructed
their
announcers
that
ass
rhymes
with
lass
and
to
be
governed
accordingly.
This
of
course
Is
no
news
for
the
other
residents
of
the
Empire
north
of
England,
although
It
will
be
a
:
;
"
r
;
V.'
Mining
in
the
Alice
Arm
district
this
year
has
been
the
most
successful
during
the
past
eight
years,
declares
the
Alicie
Arm
Herald
in
a
retrospect
of
1929
operations
More
ore
has
been
proven
up
than
in
any
previous
year
and
continuation
of
this
good
work
may
be
expected
Companies
operating
at
present
are
the
Britannia
Minin?
Smelting
Co
.
,
who
are
developing
the
Toric
and
Wolf;
the
Utility
Mines
No.
1
Ltd,
on
the
Tigerj
the
Kitsault
Eagle,
on
the
Sunrise
;
and
the
Esperanza
Mining
Co
.
,
which
i
continuing
development
oh
the
hZrt;Aienrt?ah
Mining
engineers
havo
alrcartv
HISnmtentB??nWlHh
ited
the
strike
and
arc
ropon
t.
fnJ'teSWhu
Jh$B0ttw"
have
classed
it
as
the
best
Until
mfnt
-AS
su?ceS
Id
in
the
north
outside
of
thof.
work
being
aU
M
,t
.i,.
TvTri
ii
fvil
mous
Eng
neer
mine
in
the
Ati5
mine
state
that
the
shaft
belnir
sunk
on
tne
ore
ooay
is
disclosing
niK
tS.
pletlon
Vt
of
the
shaft
.ho
ft
hhm.
drifts
w
in
11
be
nnpHnt0
i?v.i
n
S
SEnnJ1..
J?SL$2nl
ri:
r
".7
"TC:,.;
r:"r.r
"It1,
ViS-VM1
adjoining
the
Elkhom
v.v.,
.-.
lVJ'imly
following
n;,:
i.
Hinii
ti
Ti
.Tf
11
reported
that,
'.iv
;
thr
tiSrmV
'
'
immediately
adjut-tm
.
UpP"
ditrt
watr
er
wiO
stand
a
lm
I
,
sauit
district.
ther
prospecting.
The
tr.
!
further
extends
the
bouivi.n:.
,
A
sensational
strike
of
gold
ore
is
the
mining
field
directly
uiUuh:
reported
to
have
been
m&de
by
to
the
town
of
Alice
Arm.
James
Flynn
of
Alice
Arm
on
the
Elkhorn
group
on
Ilastingi.
Ami.;
The
1
ne
EiBeranza
Mlnlntr
Oi
hv
Samples
show
the
ore
to
be
impreg-!
frrranTr
,.
V
"
nated
with
free
gold
and
in
several
i
creased
its
capitalization
from
&.
specimens
the
gold
is
visible
to
the
000
to
1,000,000
one-dollar
p;
r
t..
j
naked
eye.
The
gold
is
associated
,
shares
and
sixteen
claims
wi
..n
with
sliver
lead
ore
such
as
k
char-
the
Esperansa
at
Alice
Ana
b
acterlstlc
of
the
district
and
the
be-;
been
taken
over,
the
comi.v
i",
lief
is
that
it
will
be
persistent,
i
controlling
19
claims
in
onr
h.in
maintaining
Its
value
at
depth.
:
it
is
expected
that
ampl.
i-u.,.
;
Samples
taken
from
different
partai
be
made
available
for
an
'
,
of
the
vein
are
identioal,
showing
!
of
operations.
All
the
r
am
that
the
find
Is
not
pockety.
Thei
over
are
In
Esperanzu
t.
strike
was
made
during
close
pros-
and
show
good
ore.
In
thf
E
d-pecting
of
the
ground
while
devel-i
anta
property
prope'
No
opment
work
was
being
carried
on.
1
has
developed
an
ore
vein
'r
Flynn
came
across
an
outcropping
wide
which
is
now
being
.iriii-whlch
lookeed
interesting
and
in-1
upon.
The
ore
is
consider.
-
u
vcsUeatlona
quickly
convinced
him
the
best
ever
found
In
the
m
:::e
(
that
he
had
encountered
something
dicatlon
of
the
ore
bemit
r
,
valuable.
The
ore
vein
is
a
oot
tered
at
an
early
date
In
N
y
li
wide
and
already
has
been
traced
nel
are
promising
Oi-e
n
ir
for
a
distance
of
150
feet
on
the
coming
in
bunchesand
it
ts
xx
A
nearby
vein,
having
a
ed
tho
main
body
ttU
it
b
width
of
eight
feet
and
which
par-
reached.
It
to"
planned
to
:
allels
the
other
vein,
was
also
in-1
compressor
and
small
con'Tt
u
'
vesusaiea
ana
u
is
swiea
ma
mis
vein
also
carries
considerable
gold,
great
trial
for
those
hailing
from
London,
chiefly.
Queer.
Isnt
It.
that
It's
taken
all
these
years
for
the
elementary
education
of
Londoners,
etc.
to
be
insisted
upon?
Maybe
the
rest
or
the
Empire
will
understand
their
dialect
soon,
after
the
B.B.C.
has
set
the
standard
of
speech
for
them.
Possibly
the
B.B.C.
will
tackle
"am
and
hegg"
next
But
by
the
time
they're
through,
however
will
we
be
able
to
recognize
the
Cockney?
Oorbllmy,
'aow?
Aow?
Income
Tax
in
Australia
Paid
By
Only
a
Few
SYDNEY.
Oct.
11.
So
widely
distributed
is
the
wealth
of
Australia
that
only
35.000
persons
are
taxed
on
incomes
of
$3750
or
more.
For
several
years
there
has
been
on
foot
movement
rrom
the
higher
EMBARRASSING
MOMENTS
?Mr"i?
Vly&AVft
TC
r
vw
-irij
vjiir
Mar
VUWOM
VCU
Afcb
i
""e"
JP..-
r'"
h
w.
'"!tai
and
J.
Collins
of
Alice
Arm.
huji
the
Saddle
property
on
thr
tx:.
11
54
expected
the
ore
vein
J
he
traced
Jrto
Sadcl!e
ttroH1
,
much
development
work
uV
in
X-
!
to
be
don?
by
the
owner
t
snow
rues
this
ran.
seveui
mill,
both
of
whlchiteLve
been
ed
for
a
long
time?
I
to
the
lower
grades
of
tiu.iT
i
rl
come,
comparing
the
raj
::
with
the
year
1926-26,
"th,
diminution-
f-taxable
ine
r.
In
the
grade
$25,000
and
n;
amounted
to
26,7;
.
Tlx
'grades
in
'whteh
cbAsIdcr.
..
;
creases
occurred
were
$6250
r
.
I
tZl.TZ
and
$20,000
t.,
.::
14.3).
The
rates
are
so
graded
Ui.
from
those
who
escape
t;ixajn
together
most
of
the
tax
is
paw
t
a
few.
The
federal
ine
:e
u
yielded
$33,356,770
in
192'T
1
I'M
$28,248,230
of
this
was
pa,
r
35,104
persons
whose
taxat.
;
I-
:
comes
were
$3750
or
m.
r
i
wnrwf
rivwiri
-rM
i-s
than
J375Q
Mintrlhiit1
nn
i
(11
040.
The
rate
of
taxation
inas
so
heavily
as
Income
rises
.
u
personsthose
In
the
$2:.00i)
;
more
class
paid
more
h
ai
t-tt
umes
as
much
as
the
190
-'U
were
taxed
on
Incomes
i
f
I
than
$3750.
Vesuvius
was
thought
to
be
tx
t
nct
until
tho
time
of
i
de
structive
eruption
in
79
A
T?
ru
k
,
.
.
-
r
v-
sff