rAGE
SIX
'
it
-
r
v
:.
KEATING
THEIR
JOSSES
(BALDWIN
AND
LLOYD
GEORGE)
Among
certain
half-civilized
peoples
it
is
still
the
practice
to
wallop
and
abuse
the
tribal
gods
when
things
are
going
badly.
Evening
Standard,
London.
"Caterpillar
Tractors"
MEAN
BETTER,
QUICKER,
CHEAPER
LOGGING
Sole
Distributors
for
B.
C.
MORRISON
TRACTOR
&
EQUIPMENT
CO.,
LTD.
1)10
STATION
STREET,
VANCOUVER
II.
C.
Branches:
Prince
George,
Kelowna,
Nelson
CANADIAN
NATIONAL
STEAMSHIPS
Prince
Rupert
DRYDOCK
era?
AND
SHIPYARD
OPERATING
G.
T.
P.
20,000-TON
FLOATING
DRYDOCK
Engineers,
Machinists,
Boilermakers,
Blacksmiths,
Pattern
Makers,
Founders,
Woodworkers,
Etc
ELECTRIC
AND
ACETYLENE
WELDING
Our
Plant
Is
Equipped
to
Handle
All
Kinds
of
MARINE
AND
COMMERCIAL
WORK
PHONES
43
AND
385
Coal?
Coal?
Take
advantag
of
low
prlre
to
put
In
your
winter
ripply.
IIISON
and
CASMDV-WKUINd-TON
In
an;
quantities.
AIo
lour.
Hay,
Oral
n
and
I'rfd.
Prince
Rupert
Feed
Co.
PHONES
58
AND
558
Dr
Alexander
DEMAND
PHONE
MS
itr.svEit
mock
DENTIST
"Rupert
Brand"
K
ipp.ers
THE
DAINTIEST
BREAKFAST
FOOD."J
Smoked
Daily
by
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Ltd.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
II.
C.
Buy
from
the
merchants
that
advertise.
Their
stock
is
fresh.
2
l-2s
5s
...
JELLY
PO.WDERS-M
for
'
'''
"'
:
!
nit'OT
tvnuv
criAP
.8Gc
.$1.60
.05c
.25c
.35c
TIIE
DAILY
NEWS
News
of
the
Mines
AROUND
PRINCE
RUPERT
tewart
Mining
Future
Bright;
New
Showings
Near
Mountain
Boy
Blackhill
Ore
Promising
While
there
are
no
outward
signs
of
a
boom
in
Stew-
art,
it
is
correct
to
say
that
the
feeling
in
this
com-imunity,
as
a
result
of
the
sale
of
the
Canadian
Northeast-
!
TI
M
I
i
i
A
V
i-1
i;
i
-i
i
r
2
f
C..li.
ern
nanway
cnaner
to
me
ionsouuateu
mining
cc
oukh-ing
Co
.
is
more
confident
and
optimistic,
than
at
any
time
since
the
big
boom
days
of
1910-12,
writes
H
.
T.
Mitchell,
editor
of
Financial
News.
There
is
an
undertone
of
life
and
atmosphere
of
expectancy
in
the
camp.
That
there
is
reason
for
hopefulness
may
be
seen
in
several
directions.
Consolidated
Mining
&
Smelting
Co.,
besides
coming
into
the
dis-
tiger
property
at
Alice
Arm,
trict
in
a
big
way
to
control
such
which
isbeing
developed
by
the
properties
as
the
Big
Missouri,
Utility
Mining
&
Finance
Co..
George
Copper,
A.
T.
group
and
has
been
cross-cut
and
is
shown
the
large
block
of
claims
on
20-
to
have
width
oY
ten
feet.
High-Mile
Creek
over
the
Bear
River
grade
ore,
comprising
ruby
and
na-divide,
has
sent
engineers
over
the
tive
silver,
was
found
on
the
liang-Naas
slope
to
survey
the
railway
ig
wall
at
the
completion
df
th
line
in
expectation
of
early
con-
croM-cut
tunnel.
struction
eastward.
The
railway
(
will
first
penetrate
a
metalliferous
n'.
A.
Hoftsman,
pioneer
Stew-mining
country
generally
known
as
ait
prospector,
haa
encountered
the
eastern
contact
belt
and
will
good
showings
on
a
group
of
ten
pass
through
a
ranching
country
claims
whlcn
he
located
lat
year
to
the
southern
end
of
the
Ground-
about
three
miles
from
the
Moun-hog
country,
whence
a
spur
line
tain
Boy.
One
big
red
quartz
would
open
up
the
famous
porphry
dyke
carries
promising
Groundhog
semi-anthracite
coal
values
in
silver
and
gold,
while
fields.
Railway
construction
will
wo
k
has
been
carried
out
on
cop-probably
not
start
until
the
spring
per
and
galena
showings
on
leads
of
1930.
Then
the
twelve
miles
of
of
promising
dimensions.
One
the
old
Portland
Canal
short
line
iead
0f
eight
feet
in
widlh
haj
railway
will
be
reconditioned
ana
been
traced
for
approximately
500
j
the
road
will
be
pushed
over
the
feet
and
another,
which
was
30
Bear
River
pass
toward
the
Peace.
feet
in
width
in
one
place,
has
Engineers
are
already
engaged
in
been
traced
for
300
feet.
At
pres-reconnaisance
and
survey
work
in
ent
it
is
necessary
to
gain
access!
advance
of
construction.
Another
t0
jir.
Horstman's
property
by
a!
significant
development
is
that
foot
trail
from
the
Mountain
Boy,
the
Power
Corporation
of
Canada,
but
the
owner
is
hopeful
that
a
which
is
the
second
big
company
pack
trail
will
be
constructed
in
the
district.
In
view
of
the
fact
which
would
greatly
facilitate
the
that
the
company's
program
for
de-
taking
in
of
supplies.
The
prop-velopmeht
of
4000
h.p.
at
Ameri-
erty
has
beep
under
examination
can
Creek
is
about,
four
or
five
by
Harry
Townsend.
well-known
!
times
the
present
requirements
of
mining
engineer.
Stewart,
it
would
seem
thawtne
far-sighted
and
well-infomed
Very
satisfactory
results
are
lie-
company
is
confident
or
least
Jng
obtained
in
the
development,
of
expectant
of
big
develoiqneidjyjj
the
Blackhill
Mining
Cos
prop
the
district.
'SWGa"'
.erty
at
Stewart.
Work
carried
out
on
the
property
this
year,
accord-
An
ore
ledge
recently
reported
ing
to
report
of
II.
L.
Batten,
con-to
have
been
encountered
on
the
suiting
engineer,
disclosed
two
ore
This
Week's!
Specials
HEDLUND'S
MEATS
Is.
3
for
$1-00
HEINZ
PORK
AND
BBANS
G
for
$1.00
HEINZ
PORK
AND
BEANS
Is.
8
for
95c
zones
each,
each
of
which
contain
l
several
veins
ca
rying
highgrade
ore.
What
appears
to
be
the
jna(n
veins
run
approximately
north
and
south
and
these
veins
intersect
a
system
of
fracturing
striking
northeast
which
also
carries
high-
grade
silver-lead-iinc
ore.
There
aiso
a
consiaeraoie
amount
oi
copper
in
some
of
the
veins.
Work
on
the
veins
has
been
continued
this
year
and
ore
is
now
being
sacked
from
one
of
these
veins.
About
ninety
tacks
of
ore
are
now
ready
for
shipment
and
a
sample
inquire
.inrnvnn
YfilT
NEE!)
ot
th
orp
sorted
for
sacking
as-
'"
jjQjjg
gTUFF
,sayed
194.6
ounces
silver,
48.
9S
per
cent
lead
and
18.93
per
cent
,,.,,.
i
..
zinc.
Larger
ore
bodies
are
ex-Here
Is
a
Real
Good
Yalue-tte
d
a
Advise
to
Stock
Up
ou
eJctended
and
lntersected.
The
results
of
development
to
date,
MALKIN'S
TEA
2
lbs
$1.25
savg
the
consulting
engineer,
have
MALKIN'S
COFFEE
jbeen
distinctly
favorable
and'
the
2
lbs
$1.25
prospects
for
developing
an
economic
operation
are
excellent.
GLENROSE
PEAS
'
7
Un9
$l
0
LAYING
OUT
ROAD
CAMPBELL'S
ASSORTED
SOUPS
7
tins
for
..$1.00
SHAKER
SALT
2
for
26c
AND
TRAIL
WORK
IN
BOWSER
LAKE
DISTRICT
W.
K.
Gwyer,
district
engineer,
1
left
Sunday
night
on
the
Catala;
for
Stewa't
and
will
take
a
party:
with
pack
horses
from
there
for
a
trip
into
the
Ilowser
Lake
country
j
to
lay
out
some
road
work
in
con-1
nection
with
the
development
of
MALKIN'S
RAKING
POWDER
that
part
of
the
country,
which
J2-oz.
tin"
25c!
Consolidated
and
other
mining
In-
terests
are
undertaking.
Mr.
Gwyer
expects
to-
be
away
it
least
two
weeks
and
possibly
more
.
,
,
-to.
e.
w.
mareniette
is
CHICKEN
HADMES
for
MALKIN'S
COCOA
1-2
.
.
MALKIN'S
SPICES
3
for
.
TRANSFERRED
TO
A
!
VANCOUVER
BRANCH
TERRACE.
Aug.
20.
E.
W.
-,'Marontellc,
manager
of.
the
local
Fresh
Frult,Ari;iTinRiEverytf
D'rnpb,
of
the
Rank.
of
Montreal,
f"
1
Vdi
received
word
'of
his
transfer
Order
Your
Flour
'
Now
PrlceJ
ft,
a
bran.
H'Uftnk'In
Vancouver.
Advancing
Together
with
Mrs.
Marcntette
and
;
daughters,
they
expect
to
leave
I
for
thq
south
ut
the
end
of
the
Mussallem
Grocery
Co.
.umLr?aem'?arKafumTko
oi
Limited
Saturday,
where
Mr.
Marenteite
has
been
convalescing
following
am
Ave.
b.
rnones
1H&81
an
attack
of
.pneumonia.
r.
u.
jiox
bid.
i
Try
a
Pally
News
want-ad.
It
will
bring
results.
District
News
STEWART
i
J.
P.
Forde,
district
engineer'
for
the
fedeml
department
of
public
works,
was
here
Iasft
week
to
look,.
into
the
local
dock
situ-1
ation.v
Further
wharf
accomoda-,
tion
will
soon
be
required
here,
it
is
expected.
C.
A.
Mackenzie
of
Victoria
is
about
to
leave
the
province
for
a
trip
to
England
on
business
in
connection
with
.
his
Portland
Canal
mining
interests.
Mrs.
Dale
L.
Pitt
returned
last
week
to
Premier
after
a
visit
to
Ontario.
Mrs.
Aitchison
and
children
of
the
Big
Missouri
mine
are
down
for
a
visit
in
town.
John
Rochfort
arrived
last
week
from
Tide
Lake
where
the
Consolidated
Mining
&
Smelting
Co.
is
drilling
the
Jancowski
group
with
good
results.
W.
T.
Eseelmont
is
around
again
after
speriding
five
days
in
the
Stewart
Hospital
suffering
from
a
sprained
ankle.
W.
R.
Tooth
has
built
an
addition
to
his
Fifth
Street
Robert
Mftcnicol,
executive
secretary
of
the
Canadian
Leg'
ion
for
the
Province
of
British
Columbia,
spent
a
few
days
here
at
the
end
of
the
week.
Mrs.
Frank
Riva
came
down
't
week
from
the
Majwi
mine
where
she
has
been
spending
most
of
the
summer.
C.
O.
Wiekenden
and
W.
J
King
of
Vancouver,
two
of
the
directors
of
the
Utility
Mining
Co.,
spent
several
days
here
last
wk
and
visited
the
Ruby
SllveV
property
In
company
with
P.
E.
Peterson.
ALICE
ARM
The
provincial
department
of
lands
will
offer
for
sule
at
auction
on
September
5
the
land
here
which
was
formerly
an
In
dian
Reserve.
All
those
who
do
not
become
purchasers
of
the
lots
upon
which
their
Improve
ments
stand
will
be
given
GO
days'
notice
from
the
date
of
sale
to
remove
or
otherwise
dis
pose
of
same.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
R.
Bredenbcrg
of
Anyox
arrived
here
last
week
to
spend
a
vacation.
TERRACE
Mrs.
Stamp-Vincent
and
chil
dren
of
Prince
Rupert
who
have
nnt
several
weeks
holidaying
in
Terrace,
returned
to
the
coast
on
Sunday.
Every
time
you
Buy
a
can
of.
.
.
ST.
CHARLES
MILK
youhelp
British
Columbia
and
yourself...
because
this
pure,
rich
milk
comes
from
our
own
fertile
Fraser
Volley.
You
use
milk
dally,
why
not
insist
on
Borden's
St.
Charles
your
own
milk!
t
Tot
Fi
Rclpm
Book
Wtllt
t
ThntUn,
GxjQmiUd
VANCOUVER
Long
sleeve,
ankle
length.
MON.
AND
TIES,
Two
Show
7
and
9
p
m
-
the
Goes
to
Wa
r
WITH
AN
ALL-STAR
CAST
COMEDY,
SMART
STEPPE
RS-PATHE
NEWS
ANNETTE'S
FASHION
SHOW
AT
8:15
Admission,
15c
and
50c
COMING
UNCLE
TOM'S
CABIN
CAUSE
AND
EFFECT
Everybody
decries
the
frequency
of
the
Forest
Fire
even
the
people
who
cause
them.
Too
much
time
is
spent
in
bewailing
the
effect,
not
enough
in
analysing
the
..ausc.
PLAIN
CARELESSNESS
was
the
cause
of
Eighty
Per
Cent
of
our
Fire
Losses
last
year.
PREVENT
FOREST
F1RES-Y0U
CAN
HELP
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
FOREST
SERVICE
ii
n
m
mim
i
hi
im
in
ii
ii
mi
UNION
SUITS
at
f
LE
PRICES
MEN
Here's
Value
For
warmth
and
satisfactory
service,
you'll
find
BALBRIGGAN
COMBINATIONS
will
suit
you
to
a
"T."
Miss
Ethel
Moore
left
Sunday
Color,
CCfU.
Regular
$1.50
on
a
visit
to
Mrs.
Fraser
at
value.
II
ay
sport.
'
j
CLEARING
PRICE
MEN'S
COTTONADK
PANTS
Regular
$2.25
value.
Clearing
nrico
1.35
J.
A.
Kirkpatrick
SIXTH
STItKKT,
1'ItINCE
Itl'I'EItT
FURNACE
or
STOVE
WOOD
Inside
Spruce
and
Hemlock,
Cut
11
and
16-Inch
$
1
.
50
PER
DOUBLE
LOAD
DOX
CUTTINGS,
$3.50
PER
LOAD
rlYDE
TRANSFER
171
3rd
Avenue
East
PHONE
580
Heated
Storage
BAGGAGE
COAL