Pi
irmi
III
Klhrou
h"
mm
a
L,
iuy,
January
20,
1029
FLU
CAUSES
POSTPONEMENT
OF
OPENING
OF
ALBERTA
LEGISLATURE
e
!l
1
.
ti.
illr.cn
of
seveial
membern
1
..rta
Assembly,
the
opening
of
the
Legis-
i
!
Wxjned
to
January
SI.
Above
is
a
photograph
of
the
magnificent
parliament
i'A.r.iouien,
while
inaet
Cleft),
i
Hon.
J.
E.
tfrownlee,
Premier
of
the
Province,
and
M
inor
Dr.
Egbert,
Lieutenant-(icvei
n-r
of
Alberta.
News
ews
or
of
tli
me
Mines
"
ABOUND
PRINCE
RUPERT
'rcmitr
faking
(Jood
Progress
on
Prosperity;
Independence
to
Double
Crew:
Proving
Up
Marmot
Engineer
in
on
the
Prosperity
group
at
Stewart
by
the
r
iniid
Mining
Co.
ie
reported
to
be
of
a
very
satig-
c
rew
has
Dn
en-
jp-v
jroing
ito
reah
the
suggestion
,
pi.isible
spM.
On
prewure
in
mo
raairer
mat
ios
of
oil
was
taken
V
a
To'mie
gov-
at
the
first
of
ernraent,
wys
the
Prnce
George
v
v
vuM
Cltlien.
The
Consolidated
Com-
perty
at
Stew
head
a
4
Jiy
which
h
.
..
U
kfns
on
erett
a
copper
A
rennery
on
-
wm
ho
first
Bf
if.:??l.l?.!!l-S!K
Z
Imh..!
knt
Mt
thp
refine
!
.
.
rg
f
c;aicopyrp
''r."
T.-w
.II.T.k.
.
..bh
r,
was
was
pr-"
pror
-
..
C.N.U.
MAY
TAKE
PART
OF
COAL
OUTPUT
FROM
COPPER
RIVER
MINES
(Continued
from
page
one)
the
present
session
of
the
Legislature.
A
liberal
land
grant,
in-
eluding
valuable
timber
areas,
mainly
apruce,
will
be
required.
As
a
matter
of
Tact,
when
the
route
of
the
Grand
Trunk
Pacific
Railway
was
originally
laid
nut
it
was
a
question
whether
the
Copper
Valley
route
should
not
,;,:
;ic
.
The
long
tunnel
has
crosS-CUt
three
Veins
j
be
adopted
In
preference
to
that
i
hi
d
of
these,
which
Was
the
objective
of
the
tun-!
long
the
Skeena
and
Bulkley
'
i
a'
king
drifted
on
both
ways
by
the
two
ma-i
Valleya.
it
Is
certainly
much
at
have
Wen
in
continual
operation
from
few
inches
to
th
Thn
riIth
I
nuner
ueiwcen
amunera
or
...
i"iitw.d
4
v.-i
v
rt
4
.ii,
intliiu
Tn
T
rt
a
nil
1
11
r
4
1
ii
1
A.inea
uica
uuni
a
a,
iw-w
1111.1:1:0
me
iuu
Jrtc
wi
;
lower
Skfna
River
(he
upper
tunnel
on
the
property
hastjiail
to!
Th
CofoU
Wr
coal
field
ihaiidm
i
on
ac-
covers
an
area
or
twenty
square
'..slides.
There
are
fiv
months
ara
on
the
ground
and'
miles
and
is
estimated
to
eon-
..
H
atue
i'rope.iy
tve
property
.
Fellently
,
tain
400.00,000
ton.
of
bitum-,u-ed
in
HfrfpW.
Thr'
jsopU.
whioh
coal
high
class.
,
It.
was
a;:
.urnm-afta
""T
Z..!lT
v
Jorlgleally
taken
up
by
the
Nat-
M?"r
L7n
neoraw
lead
Vhei
i
weTJStatotton
of
$160,000
and
George1
ert
who
was
mining
wer
prMSM
mm
.
"
t
engineer
in
charge
of
the
com-
-.k
to
US
-
-M-B.sr
I
-U,)PM
Mn
v..
OMratlon.
lnfOPmwl
snow
came
I
M
r
cier
01
ine
company,
expects
ifarget
the
Mlock
lifted
soon
on
the
'atfoqtT
exchange
,
fr--,
1
f
r
i
t
be
started
!htely
m
the
W
V
T.
i
Werren
of
the
.
.
m
...
i
lAAn
;t
onwiaaraq
gnns
ijmei;ing
meeting
of
the
Canadian
Institute
of
Mining
and
Metallurgy
at
V.-
ncnuve
at
the
time
when
the
property
was
under
develop-meat
that
investigations
had
shown
It
to
be
the
best
coal
tribu
tary
to
the
coast
for
tlte
produc-
i
hi-
l.'
p.nt
p.in:
fw
IIW
weeks.
WNU.
"'7
"
"
rr
u
f
metallurgical
coke
that
raid
'who
I.
rMng
lZS
Tl
T
tLTool
....
for
tn
t
eatment
of
B.
C.
copoer
.in
i
i
nniUr
unoer
contract,
contract,
.
.
.
7u-4i
sulphur
add
low
in
ash
as
to
be
lets
fall
tha
that
-dapted
to
the
manufacture
ofjectric
power
iron
and
steel,
which
demand
the
highest
grade
of
coke.
Brit-1
ish
Pacific
Industries
Ltd.
has1
ni
.n4..
k.
reiainea
an
eminent
nruisn
iirm
large
produce-
wtthif'
1in'n
engineers.
Messrs,
Fos-..
of
the
Mar-
M
conper
-VoV
ii-,
nn
Van-ouver
Island
and
Urown
&
Ree-
engineers
';
1
aKT?!!
PreHdent
Warren
says
It
will
Jha.1
'
knre
the
f.,el,d
we"'
h
navintf
iavoraoiy
renoriea
on
u
for
the
National
Finance
Co.
Ltd.
about
eighteen
years
ago.
Initial
Market
mduead
Copper
River
Coal
was
the
best
'ZUZ3FZ
toTnd
thirorm.
British
Co-
W
of
National
Finance
Com-;V
.
f
wJf
V-aeS
"umbia
refinery
In
preference
to
P-ny
whan
it
went
into
hquidat-X
I"
h
UnitUon.
and
the
trustees.
Yorkshire
'
!?
,0
JiE
StHtes
It
may
be
that
the
Con-
and
Canadian.
Trust
Co.,
have
t
1
ui
whJhi'i
Uted
will
be
abb-
to
t
eat
n-
worked
hard
to
find
k
purchaser
'
"
h!i
Per
ore
as
cheaply
as
it
Is
treated
for
the
property
so
that
the
as-
K
ulTcs
E
tnUniUd
States.
If
it
fall.-
might
be
reaped
to
advan-
thUe
of
,,-
i
1
This
taJaS
fwil
"
th's
the
rugge.tlon
is
that
some
tage.
i
,
f
J
4i
twin
form
of
"
.......
coercion
should
be
ap-,
the
.
promoters
appear
to
have
up
two
wo
i'
in
k
iit.
ft.,
oxtand-
olied
ta
the
copper
prolucer
or,
made
an
arrangement
with
the
silver
suvcr
veins
veins
f"
.
,
-
'
,
,.
.
to
.
British
n-in.u
-ii.k,
c..ir.
National
v-tun-i
Railway
i'o(i,a,.
to
......
Li.-1
notne
bonus
be
given
sue
.
lrjT.,
.
for
the
t
aat-
.
HMICUII
10
;
H
wnuld
ml
run
only
M
wort-
v.
vw-.--!,
worth
dM'
to
Br,U"h
r-r,.un.l
A
little
.
'lone
last
summer
on
"IVLi
"
'
d
f,ned
Wlth,n
iw
the
the
.
w
ins
and
Dr.
H.
T
-i-lnit
mining
engineer,
Province.
in
in
if
interested
in
thai
"
"
"
ami
-romm-ii.lH
thit
yRt'
lJRUNSWH'K
MINKUAIS
1
1
!
-d
out
at
this
apst.
i
.
-1
iDi-nt
tunnel
wa
cynaum.
coal,
oil-shale,
abras-
...1.:..
1
i-4
u'.
.
.
iv,r"
,
H,
Wo,.
"
limestone
ana
iron.
"'"
-jwhen
Ives,
Jt
through
.
p&ase
a
coun-
l;'''
;';'r.Bri
m
wd
tun8ten
"8
theUry
so
In
coal
as
that
be-...d
jli.Hkindof
mn
n,,
minpra,
of
New
Bruna-i
J
TeIkwa
an.
r
.0
a.
,-m-l..y,d
atth
wck
development
of
coal
mines
v.h.iv,
in
ordtrr
to
ob-.
--
,u
i..i
L
.
Mi.,
lunnaj
was.d:
t
"
land.lJvW
I
1
riiation
ft
c
vi
riL'ht
nugles.
ini
1
la-'-i
-cr
tunni'l
is
pen-'
c
ir
one
ntirl
has
gone
id-
norphyi
y
princlp-
n
ii.-n
-t
rating
.'.0
feet
of.
Sffl
'Allien
is
heavily
min-j
Iuej
vit.h
pyrite
iron.
Tim
ing
in
th,.
tunnel
ha.s
delayed1
BfC
..nil.U'hnt
If
K,.in,
nooaa.l
t
i
timlicrs
for
76
feet
of
1
All
supplies
for
min-
hlii'iisc
nnronsi'M
In
lust
-
-
.
r
v
-
-
'LINDSAYS
Cartage
and
Storage
Phone
G3
Cartage,
Warehousing,
ana
Distributing.
Team
or
Motor
Service
-
Coal,
Sand
and
Gravel
We
Specialize
In
Piano
ana
Furniture
Moving.
use
Copper
River
coal
for
steaming
their
engines
on
the
division
west
of
Jasper.
If
ao
that
will
provide
a
market,
as
it
.in
estimated
the
railway
ojteration
between
Prince
Rupert
and
Jasper
can
consume
around
1000
tons
a
day.
It
has
long
been
a
cause
of
complaint
that
this'
rail
way
should
use
fuel
oil
of
foreign
extraction
for
its
engines
Ill
iiiai.
am
nvum
'mm
IU
llic
railway
nn
immense
revenue,
now
lost,
as
ell
uafrowte
the
general
progressof
the
Country.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PAGE
FIVB
ii
.
-
-
ness
respectively.
Several
other
seams
were
located
In
the
process
of
diamond
drilling
anu
develop-1
ment,
j
I
Plants
For
Ry-Products
j
It
.a
propose-
to
establish
byproduct
plants,
in
which
g;is
is
a)
parently
reckoned
is
an
asset,
as
thi-
coal
is
stated
to
be
iap-abie
of
producing
11,080
cubic
feut
of
gas
per
ton.
Oth
r
by
110
'icts
ivo.
r-tr.te''
to
be
12
lbs.
aiilph-itfi
of
ammoi.ru,
2-7
gallons
benzol
for
motor
fuel
and
8
gallons
t;
r.
Tt
is
proposed
to
take
t
t!.e
asSisiaii
-t-
given
V
1
;
'
-n
rovernri-.it
for
tho
cKt.'ibliabment
iot
coking
plants.
V
!.
i
the
market
or
eo!-e
on
the
"is:
pniserjt
sm::ll,
it
if
1'Jtely
to
-how
a
Urge
increase
t'
'
-
f
next
few
years,
(Jran-by's
by-product
coking
piant
at
iiiy-ix
is
;n
thp
market,
and
that
j
company
would
be
a
purchaser
of
;co,i-''rlIe
tonnage
for
the,
i
smelter.
The
proposed
smelters
I
1
1
.1
-ii.
rr:i
-
c,ii
'
uj.
kjauy
mm
111
iiucnuici
oiiirikcis
Ltd.
and
Consolidated
Mining
&
Smelting
on
the
coast
will
be
additional
consumers,
and
then
there
are
the
large
chemical
plants
.projected,
oji
the
coast
by
British-American
interests.
The
town
of
Prince
Rupert
offers
the
opportunity
for.
a
gas
plant,
and
this
the
company
may
establish.
Iron
and
Steel
The
development
of
an
iron
and
steel
industry,
based
on
the
II-monite
deposits
on-
Copper
River
near
the
coal
field,
is
proposed.
These
contain
a
large
tonnage
of
iron
ore
of
good
quality
and
the
feasibility
of
an
iron
and
steel
industry
based
on
the
deposits
has
long
been
recognized.
It
is,
of
course,
dependent
on
railway
transportation
being
provided,
but
with
good
metallur
gical
coke
and
fluxes
practically
on
the
ground
and
a
suitable
ore
in
sufficient
quantifies
in
proximity
to
the
coal
mines
the
conditions
wonfd
appear
favorable
ail'd
opportune
for
the
establishment
of
such
an
industry.
If
the
company's
plans
are
carried
out
is
outlined
this
will
be
the
first
Application
of
(he
modern
'scientific
methols
of
handling
coal
a
no
coke
Hi
this
tardvnice.
.and
aaofetitm
by
other
coal
companies
to
their
own
and
the
public
advantage.
Smoke-ess,
sootieBs
and
ashless
coal
is
what
the
ronsutner'fs
looking
for
and
will
hav
.
to
float
wwn'eV
or
later.,
It.
will
meanjthei'mWe
economic
utftiation
of
the
eoal
re-
atircea
of
the
prorihee,
wftn
bet-
tart
"demand
and
greater
prosper
ity
for
coal
operators,
who
have
now
had
eighteen
years
of
adversity
through
the
inroads
on
their
markets
of
fuel
ol
and
el-
HOSPITAL
W.
A.
IS
DISBANDING
Disgruiijjcment
Expressed
at
Never
Dejng
Consulted
by
Hoard
or
uperln'
tendent
1
Having
never
been
Wnsulted
by
the
board
or
the
lady
superintendent
v'th
regard
to
work
of
the
inat
tution,
the
Women's
Auxiliary
to
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital,
in
its
report
to
the
annual
meeting
of
the
hospital
association
last
night,
announced
that,
as
it
had
apparently
outlived
its
usefulness,
it
had
been
decided
to
disband
tho
auxiliary.
The
report
was
signal
by
the
secret,-ry
of
the
Auxiliary,
Mrs.
F.
G.
Pyla,
Dur-'ng
the
yar,
membership
of
the
Auxiliary
had
dwindled
as
had
slso
tho
activities
of
the
group.
New
linoleums
had
bi-sn
purchased
for
the
wards
and
the
usual
Chrtatuiae
gifts
hd
been
supplied
to
the
patients.
The
Auxiliary
hud
just
deelchfl
to
spend
$250
in
purchasing
men's
dressing
gowns
and
providing
chairs
for
the
public
wards.
Presldont
J.
H.
Thompson
ex-ressd
rprct
at
the
.dcTEUIon
of
thoi
Auxiliary.-
which4
hl
ilnno
muth
usflful
work.
Activities
of
The
high
quality
of
Copper;
the
Auxiliary
had
alwata
been
River
coal
is
best
shown
by
the
j
welcomed
and
he
pointed
out
that
analysis,
an
average
of
which
Is::
the
o-wanlsation
had
its
repres-
Moisture
3.3
entativw
on
the
board.
Volatile
Combustible
Matter
34.5'
On
motion
of
G.
P.
Tinker.
sec-Fixed
Carbon
5G.l'onded
by
Aid.
W.
M.
Brown,
the
Ash
6.1
report
of
the
Auxiliary
Was
re-
Sulphur
0.5xi
reived,
disappointment
being
ex-
II.
T.
U
l-'.OOO
to
i:i,000
.pressed
at
its
decision
to
disband
The
two
main
seams
of
coal
,ue
'.'
.
iind
C
fpet
feet
In
thick
11
nd"
good
work
that
had
been
done
beinjr
acknowledged.
r
ENVOY
TO
JAPAN
flon.
Herbert
M.
Marler
of
Montreal,
who
has
just
been
appointed
as
En'-oy
Extraordinary
and
Minister
Plenipotentiary
of
the
Dominion
of
Canada
to
Japan.
NEW
HOSPITAL
WILL
HAVE
TO
HE
IiUILT
BEFORE
LONG
IN
THE
CITY
STATES
J.
II.
THOMPSCON
IN
REPORT
j
"
(Continued
from
page
one.)
son,
lady
superintendent,
gave
a
general
resume
of
hospital
work
or
the
year.
A
total
of
948
pa
tients
had
been
treated
during
the;
year,
the
ave
age
stay
in
the
hospital-
for
each
patient
being
20
j
days.
There
had
been
18,082
hos-1
pital
days,
or
an
increase
of
5086!
days
over
the
previous
year.
There'
had
been
51
deaths
during
the!
year.
Three
student
nurses
had'
graduated
and
five
new
students
had
been
accepted.
Mfes
Harrison
thanked
the
board
and
man-'
aging
secretary
for
splendid
support
given
during
the
year.
i
Aid.
W.
M.
Brown
presented
the
annual
report
of
the
house
committee,
of
which
he
was
chairman.
Improvements
that
had
been
made
during
the
year
were
referred
to.
These
included
the
putting
in
of
new
lights
outside
the
building,
renovating
of
.
the
:tw
room,
repairing
of
the
wards,
reopening
of
the
old
ward
in
the
basement
and
improvement
of
fire
mains,
giving
the
hospital
a
more
adequate
water
supply.
The
new
board,
Aid.
Brown
stated,
would
be
faced
immediately
with
expenditure
in
Installing
a
new
sterilizer
in
the
operating
room
Tla
the
AFTER
effect!
of
FLU
more
dangerous
than
Flu
itself
Physicians
advise
that
the
chief
danger
in
this
epidemic
is
AFTER
Influenza.
Then,
more!
than
ever,
colds
attacking
the
weakened
system
maj
lead
to
bronchitis,
pneumonia,
sinus
t-
ouble,
abscess
'oV
Ihe
ear.'mastoiditis,
or
even
the
dread
meningitis.
This.'is
especially
true.of
children
or
old
folks.
-
.
AT
FIRST
SIGN
OF
A
COLD
Put
some
Vicks
up
each
nostril
and
snuff
well
back.
At
bedtime,
apply
hot
wet
towels
over
throat
and
chest
until
the
skirt
is
thoroughly
reddened.
Then
rub
vigorously
with
Vicks..
Spreud
it
on
thickly
and
cover
with'
warm
flannel
'.
Vicks
acts
2
ways
at
once
(absorbed
and'
ifth&Ied)
and
often
checks
a
cold
overnight.;
If,
by
-morning
the
cold
still
lingers,
stay
in
bed
a'nd
repeat"
the
treatment
every
4
hours.
'
'
...
,S
.
AVOID
TOO
MUCH
.DOSlNGA'pecuilaritj;
of
influenza
is
that
its
toxins
leave
the
digestive
system
upset.
Constant
"dosing,"
especially
.in
the
case
of
children,
still
further
disturbs
the
digestion
and
lessens.
the
appetite,
just
when
the
bodynceds
nourishment'
more
than
ever.
',
,
.
Vicks
VapoRub
is
especially
valuable
here
because
It
is
applied
exte
nally.
and
so
can
be
dsed
freely
at
the
first
sign
of
every
cold,
without
upsetting
the
most
delicate
digestion.
WICKS
v
and
repairs
to
the
foundation
underneath
the
nurses'
dining
room.
Work
On
Grounds
In
presenting,
the
report
of
the
grounds
committee,
M.
M.
Stephens
stated
that
all
the
ground
on
the
Fifth
Avenue
side
of
the
VAPORUB
hospital
had
been
turned
over,
drained
and
put
in
a
crop
of
potatoes
which
had
been
used
in
the
hospital.
Further
draining
had
beea
undertaken
in
the
fall.
Mr.
Stephens,
recommended
that
the
grounds
be
fenced
this
year.
3
m
to
OuiC
thry
come,
pell-mell
to
breakfast,
for
they
know
DOWN
that
Quirk
Quaker
is
ready.
It
takes
only
4
to
5
minutes
to
cook.
It
tastes
so
good
they
want
it
every
morning.
Quick
Quaker
is
the
cure
for
the
wrong
breakfast
which
so
many
people
eat.
Its
nut-llkc
flavour
is
a
relish
and
the
digestive
organs
respond
to
its
warm,
creamy
texture.
No
other
cereal
has
such,
a
perfect
food
balance.
Protein,
18.
the
growth
element
which
fosters
mental
activity
as
well
as
bodily
stamina;
carbohydrates,
65,
the
energy
food.
Your
children
need
Quick
Quaker
to
sustain
them
through
out
the
busy
forenoon
the
hours
that
make
the
greatest
strain
on
their
physical
and
nervous
energy.
Here
is
the
breakfast
that
tastes
good
and
feeds
you
welL
Quaker.
Figure
on
every
package
B
itir
1
ji
ta
uk
for
Quirk
Quikrr.
You
H1
know
it
by
tie
figure
of
the
Qukrr
on
the
bif.
full
riftit,
firaily
pacfcigr,
vrtppni
tad
irtlrd.
Ecb
prUf
rooUin
a
coupon
with
chirk
too
ran
trron
BitiT
hon-hoM
and
ptf
ens
srtHes
of
frauint
value.
In
XlA
to
5
sainatas
KCaaks
The
world's
fastest
cm
king
careal
ker
Oats
The
Quaker
Oats
Company,
Peterborough
and
Saskatoon
170