paturdi'V.
T?nu&ry
2G,
1029
VANCOUVER'S
NEW
POLICE
CHIEF
Civat'
T
VatHDUVtif's
mw
pollc
I
,
J.niid.'.n
Metropolitan
forcp.
,,it;'itrrt'd
k
satisfactory
to
expectations.
The
.,
for
ultimate
success
,
i
n
KMHtly
improved
by
'K.im.
Good
values
have
'
ml
;
i
arious
places
in-,
i
in
kttgth
of
900
feet,
a
'i
lw
feet
and
at
a
max-i
,i
ih
k
neurit
700
fact
,
hlovk'ftf
ground
nar
the
'
.innf
drilling
haf
been
'
s-1
y
-ione
and
has
indicat-n
-tcrial
improvement
In
i-!nw
he
100
foot
level
.
i
-hejf
character
of
ore
i
'..sjjo
improvement
at
Ti
,
t
in
8
i
i
t
t.
";ite,"
the
report
amy,
.
f
mill
rest
that
deep
de
lis
section
at
least
satisfactory
re-
.
.
si-ninjr
up
oi
swne
ag
ore
as
well
as
Ing
grade.
Miner-
n
is
.rldently
on
a
much
jle
than
h
appeared
to
r
:igo.
While
this
offers
"
.nihility
of
much
larger
!..
to;inagr
it
also
Indicates
i
,
hsity
of
development
on
..';
Iare
scale
over
a
per-
t
urs
ttlhough
we
expect
"
.'''
to
block
out
a
portion
1
v
tonnHg
definitely
during
'
"1m
stige
has
been
reach-uhrc
development
can
be
i
ctivejy
carried-
on
from
'
r
level
and
where
develop-'
i
i
depth
should
be
the
ofc-'
for
a
'time,
to
block
out
i
o.i
of
the
veins
so
as
to
;hr
mine
into
production
r
u
j
j
'
li'i'f,
W.
.'.
Hi
).'h:im.
formerly
i
here
wen
beinir
sworn
in
in
jhf
,n
s''iH-f
ol
tne
cuy
h
new
ice
cfimminitiun.
me
nnouwrapn
v
s.
1
ft
to
right:
Chief
IHni'h
M
-.-;
t-
II.
C.
Hhuw,
W.
J.
Bl;iM'
Wi'son
and
Mayor
W.
II
M
''
;n
The
vw
chief
was
ap-p,
,i.t,.(
in
thf
reorganization
of
t'
f-ric
which
followed
last
v,.,.,
investigation.
News
of
tlie
Mines
AROUND
PRINCE
RUPERT
Topit'y-Kichfield
Lzoks
Very
Promising;
Mohawk
Looking
Better
AH
the
Time;
Duchess
Croup
in
Telkwa
Section
Developing
Prof.
J
.
M.
Turnbull
of
the
University
of
British
Co-
lui1
1
i
i,
consulting
engineer,
has
presented
to
the
Topley-Rk
M'ield
Mining
Co.
a
lengthy
and
comprehensive
report
on
;
i
interior
property
in
which
he
predicts
that
the
mine
uii:
v
.--hipping
high
grade
ore
this
year
pending
mill
de-
t;n;itnenL
'
The
report
praises
the
management
for
its
I
1
ll.
.
4.
1
A
ll
-
i
L
A.
Kniioinv
in
developing
me
property
anu
umis
oi
important,
jiv
liodii
s
that
were
disclosed
at
depth
through
the
opera-:i
-,n
f
diamond
drills.
"In
genejral,
the
results
of
devel-
ven
on
a
small
scale
as
early
as
possible,
minimizing
capital
re
quirements
by
some
returns
on
ore
shipped.
It
seems
highly
probable
that
som
ore
of
shipping
rrade
will
be
found
on
the
209
foot
level.
One
core
drill
shows
n
value
of
184
in
go'l
and
silver
over
lVefeet
of
this
lepel
is
addition
to
badiea
of
milling
grade,
with
higher
grade
sections
so
that
shipments
may
be
expected
in
1929.
Toward
tjJB
jt&V&
consideration
of
aibrger
plant
nd
speedinr
up
of
development
towards
milling
may
be
in
order.
The
200
foot
level
will
probably
be
better
Unn
th
10')
foot?
and
if
this
improvement
continues
to
the
.".0!)
and
400
f,ot
levels,
the
futun-
of
the
mine
will
at
least
be
fairly
assured
though
it
may
take
a
long
time
to
develop
it
to
its
maximum
capacity."
Finances
of
the
Topley
Richfield
were
reported
at
the
annual
meeting
to
be
in
excellent
condition,
providing
well
for
all
future
work.
With
cash
in
the
bank
and
with
immediately
convertible
bonds
and
other
assets,
there
is
a
total
of
X22b,x0.
The
1928
directors
of
the
comnany
were
re-elected.
They
are:
president,
Frank
H.
Taylor;
vice-resident.
Prank
II.
nen;
secretary-treasurer.
I
B.
Warner;
W.
Banta.
J.
Court,
W.
B.
Harris
and
Harold
Rindal.
In
his
annual
report,
President
Taylor
stated
that
the
mine
at
WORKMAN
(regarding
oljl
warming
pan);
"Lumme,
Bill
I
A
r"l
I
r
fly
nwatterl"
London,
Opinion.
Topley
was
fully
equipped
for
all
present
requirements.
Expenses
had
been
heavy
for
the
past
few
months
due
to
the
policy
of
transporting
large
quantities
of
supplies
for
the
property
and
camp
prior
to
the
spring
thaws
but
this
would
react
to
the
credit
of
operations
during
the
next
four
months.
It
was
expected,
stated
Mr.
Taylor's
report,
that
some
time
during
February
the
mine
crew
should
drift
into
the
important
ore
bodies
encountered
by
diamond
drills
last
fall.
Development
of
this
ore
zone
should
be
carried
out
as
rapidly
as
possible
so
as
to
block
out
all
available
tonnage
of
commercial
ore
above
the
200
foot
level
and
also
allow
for
a
continuation
of
diamond
drilling
below
the
200
foot
level.
Ore
on
the
Mohawk
mine
at
New
Hazelton
is
increasing
in
value
as
the
drift
tunnel
is
proceeded
with.
This
drift
Is
being
run
by
the
new
crew
recently
engaged
and
is
being
carried
on
while
the
raise
is
being
run
some
160
feet
to
the
surface.
From
this
raise
some
very
fine
ore
is
being
taken
out
for
shipment
and
uniform
high
values
shown
by
the
check
assays
are
very
encouraging.
At
the
point
from
which
the
raise
was
started,
the
high
grade
ore
measured
27
inches
in
width
and
the
strength
have
given
$160
per
ton
with
silver
predominating
together
with
lead
and
'zinc.
Development
work
continues
to
open
up
a
big
tonnage
of
ore.
Good
progress
is
being
from
the
Duchess
group
in
the
Telkwa
River
section
where
nine
men
are
employed
by
the
Consolidated
Mining
&
Smelting
Co.
in
driving
a
tunnel.
The
tunnel
is
now
in-300
feet
-and
there
is
about
50
feet
to
go
before
the
objective
of
striking
the
ore
at
ection
of
officers
for
the
Wo
men's
Institute
which
was
post
poned
at
the
regular
January
meeting,
was
held
on
Tuesday
afternoon
at
a
special
meeting
called
for
the
purpose.
Last
year's
president,
Mrs.
F.
Hall
consented
to
carry
on
for
a
few
months
and
Mrs.
llaney,
secret-"ry-treaeurer,
agreed
to
take
on
the
secretary's
work
again
for
a
time.
Mrs.
Barker,
being
elected
as
treasurer.
An
executlvo
composed
of
Mrs.
McConnell,
Mm.
II.
L.
Smith,
Mrs.
T.
J.
Klrkpatrick,
Mrs.
George
Little
and
Mrs.
George
Hipp
was
named.
Mrs.
McConnell
was
again
named
convener
of
the
Agricultural
committee
and
Mrs.
Littlo
of
the
Community
Betterment
committee,
the
other
committees
being
left
to
arrange
at
the
February
meeting.
Members'
of
the
Boys'
and
Girls'
Pig
Club
were
asked
to
attend
after
school
and
each
child
was
presented
with
a
one
Hollar
bill
sent
as
a
special
prize
by
the
department
of
agriculture
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PAGE
FIVF
Fashion
Fancies
Chic
Skating
Costume
That
Exploits
Color
Contrast
h
smartest
designers
recognize
this
truth.
As
a
conseauence
our
oi
me
vein
is
being
maintained,
j-sports
clothes
are
lavish
with
col-
Total
returns
on
shlDDinir
ore
depth
under
the
earlier
workings
is
reached.
When
this
property,
comprising
fourteen
claims,
was
taken
under
option
by
the
Consolidated
from
Frank
Dockrill
and
associates
last
summer,
there
were
workings
consisting
of
approximately
400
feet
of
tunnels,
including
considerable
cross-cut
Ung.
This
work
was
considered
too
shallow
and,
under
the
nevJ
program,
another
tunnel
wa
started
300
feet
further
down
tin
hill.
Development
will
continut
(efficient
supplies
having
bee-i
taken
in
last
fall
to
last
unti
conditions
are
favorable
fo
transporting
additional
requirements
next
July.
NEW
OFFICERS
FOR
INSTITUTE
Terrace
Women's
Institute
Elects
Pro
Tern
President
And
Secretary
PIC,
RAISING
CLUI1
TERRACE,
Jan.
25:
The
el
"umber
of
Concerns
in
Which
Canada
Power
is
Concerned
,
Make
Progress
MONTTRE-Alirv-t2i-Infor.
motion
on
Conautan
'investment
bonds,
furnished
by
Netbitt,
Thomson
and
Company,
show
substantial
earn$Hr
oa
be
following
.issues:
In
1917
(he
6
perceat
bonds
01
Southern
Canada
Power
Company
Limited,
were
sold
at
'par
with
a,
bonus
of
fire
shares
of
common
stock
with
each
$1,000
bond.
The
bonds
have
since
been
called
at
anu
thi
stock
is
selling
at
80.
The
7
percent
bonds
of
Mani-oba
Power
Company,
Limited,
wore
originally
offered
at
09,
ach
$1,00
bond
carrying
war
rants
to
purchase
2
shares
of
jommon
stock
at
$10
a
share.
ihese
bonds
were
redeemed
at
.06
and
in
1027
shareholders
vere
given
rights
to
purchase
one
1,om
t
.ammam
-
..
V
.
rn
-
1
airaiv
lUMMUUU'
9VUW
ak
yuu
a
share
for
each
two
shares
held.
This
stock
is
currently
quoted
about
95.
'
East
Kootenai'
Power
Company,
Limited,
7
.percent
bonds
were
sold
at
97J(ji
carrying
a
bonus
of
V'i
shares
of
common
stock
with
'-ach
$1,000
bond.
The
bonds
are
now
selling
at
105
and
the
common
stock
at
27.
The
original
issue
of
Winnipeg
Electric
Company
7
percent
Preferred
Stock
was"
offered
at
bt't
carrying
a
'bonus
of
four
shares
f
common
stock
with
each
10
shares
of
preferred.
The
preferred
is
now
selling
at
103
and
i
e
common
at
10b
and
in
addit-on
the
common
shareholders
received
valuable
rights
in
1027.
Power
Corporation
of
Canada
6
percent
preferred
waa
originally
sold.
at
100
with
a
bonus
of
5
shares
of
common
with
each
10
shares
of
preferred.
The
preferred
is
now
102
and
the
common
The
7
ixji'ccnt
preferred
stock
for
having
taken
twelfth
place
I
of
Canada
Northern
Power
Cor-in
the
provincial
Inter-club
comj
.orttipn.
Limited,
was
first
offer-
petition
in
pig
raising,
This;
at
9i
vtihi
bonus
of
common,
makes
sixty
five
dollars
which
T
be
preferred
is
now
107
and
the
has
been
won
by
the
ten
mem-
ommon
100.
bora
of
the
club
last
year,
their
St.
Lawrence
Taper
Mills,
Lim-prlzea
ranging
from
eleven
to
'te.
Gxt
percent
bonds
were
or-two
dollars
each.
'finally
sold
at
59
and
each
$1,-
Afternoon
tea
was
served
by
000
bond
carried
warrants
entit-!
Jtra.
UJitle
and
Mrs.
T.
J,
Kirk-
ling
the
holler
to
purchase
2
share.
The
bonds
were
redeemed
at
105
and
the
common
stock
was
purchased
by
a
new
company
for
$110
a
share.
Frontenac
Oil
Refineries,
limited,
G
V2
percent
bonds
were
iold
at
100
each
$1,000
bond
carrying
a
bonus
of
5
shares
of
common
stock.
The
bonds
are
now
105
and
the
common
32.
British
Columbia
Power
Corporation
Class
"A"
common
stock
was
originally
sold
at
360
a
share
with
a
bonus
of
one
share
of
Class
"B"
common
with
each
four
shares
of
Class
"A."
The
Class
"A"
stock
is
now
56
and
the
Class
"B"
58.
VANCOUVER
PRICES
ON
GRAIN
ARE
USED
BY
MILLS
TODAY
a
r
r
a
it,'
jiiuusti
jaw,
Jan.
ze.
,
,
.
.
.
...
the
lake
m,,i
.....
terminal
quotations.
.the
railways
have
been
forced
by
,
6
Ir
S
"
m
?
,
f
X
development
of
the
western
route
!
'
ex,p,aind
te
alie
nate
route
westward
for
moving
grain
to
the
world
7
markets
1
European
shipments
had
1
made
necessary
the
division
of
the
Evidence
disposed
before
the
tbe
of
contl"ent
Royal
Grain
Commission
show
pfa,rt
J.he
to
traffic
sections
on
the
east-Medicine
that
today
mills
from
Moose
Jaw,
ern
and
wetern
8lopes-
Hat
and
Calgary
buy
For
snorts
nothinir
is
more
ef-
Kra'n
on
the
Vancouver
price
basis
CHEMIST:
(suffering
from
cold):
"Dis
id
th'
stuff
you
want,
sir.
lth's
.what
I.
always
dake."
CUSTOMER:
"Well,
gib
me
somethin'
you
habn't
tried
yet."
The
Passing
Show.
fective
than
color
contrasts,
and.instead
of
as
for
many
vears
0I,:
Try
a
Dally
News
WANT
AD.
ors
that
seem
to
clash
and
quar
rel
with
each
other
but
that
ictually
harmonize.
The
blue
leather
jacket
in
this
kating
enscmbie
is
worn
with
a
vhitc
flannel
skirt,
while
the
carf
and
cap
are
of
blue,
white
nd
flaming
apricot.
These
col-rs
are
charming
against
a
snowy
background
and
becoming
to
al-
nost
every
type.
EARNINGS
ON
ALL
COMPANIES
fVM.
Washes
0n
I
aid
Eczema's
Gone
J
tTiyD.D.D.soap,too
Jl
D
AM
NEWS'
WING
SERVICE
for
Qut-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
rilioppinjr
Service.
The
P.tily
News
is
read
by
hundreds
of
women
living-
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
cf
braces
anywhere.
But
not
everywhere
can
a
woman
get
a
bit
of
lace
matched
or
a
piece
of
em
broidery
thread
or
the
thousand
and
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
and
while
it
is
not
possible
to
purchase
everything
in
this
world
hi
I'rincc
Hupert,
most
things
arc
available
by
return
mail.
None
of
the
Prince
Kupcrt
merchants
can
possibly
advertise
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
get
it
when
asked
for.
If
any
of
our
women
readers
cannot
get
what
they
want
in
their
nearest
store,
all
there
is
to
do
is
to
write
to
The
Daily
News
Shopper,
stating
what
is
requir
ith
whatever
details
there
may
be,
enclosing
the
cost,
and
if
it
is
in
Prince
Rupert,
The
Daily
News
Shopper
makes
your
purchase.
This
Service
Free
to
our
women
readers
and
is
the
outcome
of
many
individual
requests
made
to
our
staff
on
their
travels
through
the
district
in
seasons
past.
This
service
has
been
appreciated
in
these
individual
car
es
and
is
now
extended
to
all
with
the
hope
of
the
same
appreciation.
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