SI
ft
PAGE
SK
Experienced
mo
then
say
Zam-Buk
it
best
for
children's
injuries
and
skin
troubles,
because:
It
is
herbal
no
poisonous
mineral
coloring.
It
is
antiseptic
prevents
cuts
and
burns
taking
the
wrong
way.
It
is
soothing
cndr.pain
quickly.
It
heals
every
time.
Just
as
good
for
grownups.
Sold
at
all
stores
and
druggists.
FOR
FREE
SAMPLE
mi!
23
S.D.
Johnston
Co.Ltd.
Representatives
for
MILLER
COURT
&
CO.,
Limited
Through
our
connections
we
can
make
prompt
execution
of
buying
and
selling
orders
on
the
Vancouver,
Calgary
and
Toronto
stock'
exchanges.
Closing
prices
fr'srii
thflse
exchangee
posted
QrijWr
stock
board
tivice
daily.
v.
Orders
front"
ohwM&wn
clients,
by
wire
or
Ietfeh
wflV
rpive
our
prompt
atten-
S.D.
Johnston
Colti.,
610
2nd
Avenue
Phone
130
Prince
RunerU
ILL.
1
wo
lumps
nnd
cream,
as
usual,
Madam
"
A
Cunard
Deck
Steward
takes;
a
respectful,
per
.
nonal
Interest
ln
all
his
passengers
.
.
,
you
wish
ft
"
you
could
keep
him
as
your
butler
...
so
sclf-effaclng,
so
competent
Is
he.
He
makes
you
feel
at
home.
Sail
Cunard
I
Bk
throuih
The
Cunard,
Sletm
Skp
Climiltd,
6t
itostintt
St.
WH
Vttotmntr
(Tel.
Stymnr
304f-9),
or
any
tteamship
agent.
Weekly
Sailings
to
Europe
From
May
3rd
from
Montreal
(snd
Quebec)
CUNARD
CANADIAN
SERVICC
Cabin.
Tourist
Third
Cabin
and
Third
Claat
m
t
III
News
of
the
Mines
AROUND
PRINCE
RUPERT
Many
Toplcy
Properties
Described;
Branch
Lines
of
C.
N.
R.
Would
Serve
Central
B.
C.
Mines;
B.
C.-Jionanza
Active
Again
Gradually
the
Tonlev
mininir
field
is
developing
into
THIS
DAILt
NfiWS
Friday,
April,
CANNERYMEN
URGE
RIGHT
ply.
In
the
traps
the
fish
coult
TO
USE
FISH
TRAPS
AND
be
kept
for
several
days
without
PUT
UP
STRONG
ARGU-
Injury
and
tnken
out,
as
the
can-MENTS.
ner
needed
them.
Mr.
Lord
asked
if
he
admitted
(Continued
from
page
one).
the
figures
presented
by
him,
that
,of
600
fish
tagged
108
had
also-been
-pald-for-aeinend
.troll
--n
-taken..
in.Canadlan
.waters,
fish
there
during
the
past
five
80
of
whlch
were
In
the
Naas
yelrHTan
in
'B.
C.
"
"
"
n,ver
d'atrrct-
Vse
of
traps,
Mr.
Payne
de-
Mr.''
Mathers
did
not
dispute
permanence
and.
With
each
shift
completed,
the
camp
is
clared,
assured
the
canneries
of
these
figures
t.
iii.'
i.
j.1
ii!
t
t
i
i-
xt
xt
..ui!t.
ii'
ii
i
i.
4.
onomlcal.
"""im.i.
The
iiio
canneries
tnimciica
were
Yvcic
fish
usn
w
Silver.
At
Topley
transportation
Mr.
Payne
read
letters
from!
owner
is
now
worKjng
on
a
striKe
to
be
a
large
tonnage'
of
ore
avail-
-Pierce
Canal
had.
ended
up
in
the
which
he
has
made
Iri
the
creek
,bie
)n
lhe
nabine
and
rail
trana-
Naas
River
and
other
Canadian
economically
by
tunnel.
This
Wjth
property
adjoins
the
Topley
Silver.
The
Maple
Leaf
group,
lying
east
of
the
Topley
Silver
and
owned
by
1
The
IJ-
c-
Bonanza
Mines.
Ltd.,
Kylling,
McCrea
and
Danta,
has
which
held
the
old
Spider
and
Web
three
veins
showing
galena,
zinc!
group
of
claim
n
the
Salmon
and
grey
copper.
Development
j
River
ea
of
portiand
Canai
and
nas
oeen
Dy
snaus
sunK
zu
ieei.
Work
on
the
Gold
Hill
group,
lying
on
the
east
side
of
Topley
Richfield
and
owned
by
Charles
Haven
and
associates,
has
opened
up
a
fine
showing
in
dyke
and
vein
form.
A
good
deal
of
work
has
been
performed
in
shafts
und
open
cuts.
Shaft
and
tunnel
work
on
the
Shorty
group,
adjoining
th.r
Topley
Silver
on
the
southwest
and
Nvypl'Cfajiy
Haven
and
assoclatesTlias
resulted
in
the
un
covering
of
a
number
of
fine
de
posits
of
galena,
sine
and
bromides,
as
well
as
iron
sulphides.
Oi.
the
Box
property,
west
of
the
Top-ley
Silver,
south
of
the
Topley
and
north
of
the
Shorty
and
owned
by
Frank
II.
Taylor,
locator
of
the
Topley
Richfield,
there
are
two
main
showing
one
of
grey
tapper,
iron
sulphides
and
galena
and
the
other
showing
high-grade
galena.
At
the
extreme
north
end
of
Black
Mountain
and
about
nine
miles
from
Topley,
Charles
Haven
and
partners
have
located
the
promising
Haven
group
on
which
a
strong
vein
outcrops
at
two
points,
a
drift
tunnel
being
run
on
!
one
vein
for
a
distance
of
40
feet
showing
quartz
,
.mineralizat
ion
with
porphryry
walls
Some
good
ore
has
been
exposed
with
high
assay
values
in
a
shaft
which
has
been
sunk
20
feet
on
the
Rmithers
group,
adjoining
the
Topley
on
thr
northeast,
which
is
owned
by
Mid-dleton
and
Hoops..
On
the
Victor
group,
close
to
the
Richfield
on
the
east
and
owned
by
Cale
&
Llfton
of
Smithers,
has
been
open
cd
up
between
two
good
walls
a
vein
containing
galena,
zinc,
sulphides,
grey
copper
and
bromide
-Several
claims
of
the
Hartholcmew
group,
approximately
15
mile
northeast
of
Topley
and
on
the
south
slope
of
Fulton
Mountain,
show
heavy
mineralization
In
dykes
sold
a
lot
of
stock
but
curried
out
no
work
on
the
properties,
is
now
reported
to
be
active
in
connection
with
a
property
in
the
Koote;
nay.
The
Financial
Newj
of
Vancouver
does
not
speak
very
highly
of
the
company.
waters.
Mr.
Payne
held
that
these
figures
we.re
not
accurate
as
the
Amerfcah
traps
were
not
then
in
operation
and
only
12
per
cent
Another
sug-Jof
the
tagged
fish
had
been
found
Crea
berry
Jlountftin
and
owned
by
Mc-
Vanderhoof
to
Stuart
Lake,
tap-!
other
questions
we're
asked
Jlr.
Kylllng-and
IcCrea,
there
vlng
the
large
system
of
water-'
Payne
In
connection
with
state-are
a
least
four
velns,runn.ng
the
ways
tending
to
Takla
Lake,
and
ment.
he
had
made.
Questioners
u"
'?
Si
7
"i
'
8"W
m
notBer
might
be
that
south-
Included'
Ambrose
Reid.
William
deal
of
worbhang
been
done
on
erlf
from
TeIIrtVR
to
the
Q
per
B
Jlike
Anderson
the
showings
by
shafts.
The
ore
niver
coal
fields,
providing
the.
J.
..V,
.
shows
Asked
by
Aid.
George
Rudder-copper
,A
some
good
galena
and
gr.ey
pre8ent
privftte
,)rojot
nlorHf
tnis!
which
can
be
developed
i(n
aii
m,ilnam
he
did
not
think
this
the
i.AnAml.Bllf
K.
tiinn.l
This
...
1
thin
edge
of
the
wedge
to
bring
about
trap
fishing
all
over
the
district,
Mr.
Payne
said
traps
had
been
operated
for
thirty
years
on
Vancouver
Island
and
the
system
had
never
spread.
Bob
Hanna
suggested
that
Dun-das
Island
was
on
the
U.S.
boundary
and
would
be
the
next
area
for
traps.
Charles
Lord
asked
if
it
was
not
true
that
the
B.
C.
Packers
and
other
companies
would
be
wanting
traps
if
the
Canadian
Fishing
Cb.
obtained
them.
Fred
Mdthers,
representing',
the
B.
C.
Packers,
said
his
eomnAnT
was
ho'tdlrectly'
Interested
.InT
traps.
The
point
that
struck
hlm'f
wus-
that
the
American
traps
took
7GO.000
fish
annually.
These
all
w-nt
ur
Pierce
Canal
to
Ameri
can
waters
so
far
as
he
could'
learn,
and
spawned
in
Alaska
.'
mms.
It
seemed
only
right
to
him
that
Canadians
should
have
their
share
of
the
fish.
His
company
did
not
want
to
do
any
fishermen
out
of
a
job.
In
answer
to
Mr.
Beynon,
Mr.
Mathers
said
it
was
true
that
his
company
had
on
a
past
occasion
secured
five
sites
on
Pierce
Canal
but
he
did
not
know
what
the
present
status
was.
He
did
not
think
they
quite
grasped
the
situation.
At
nresent
the
Canadians
got
none
of
the
fish.
By
putting)
in
traps
they
would
have
an
op-j
t
oitunity
to
get
fifty
per
cent
of
them.
Bob
Hanna
asked
if
putting
in
traps
would
conserve
the
fish.
Mr
Muther
xprsssed
the
op-,
tnion
thaf.if
hey-vJIshed
out
every
fish
that
'location
it
would
not
injure
tho
Canadian
''sherman.
In
answer
to
Mr.
Reid,
and,
other
questioners,
the
witness
aid
the
advantage
of
traps
was
that
the
cannery
obtained
a
steady
production.
The
fish
would
not
be
caught
appreciably
any,
i
cheaper.
The
question
of
conser-'vatlon
did
not
enter
It.
What
the1
Scanners
wanted
was
a
steady
sup-
were
ere
caught.
cuukiii.
He
repeated
that
drawing
much
closer
to
the
nrosnernus
future
nredicted
a
steady
fow
of
f,sh
and
made
conservation
had
nothing
to
do
fni'fa
mi;,o.
nnnar.Hn
nnnnlinn.
fn
o
oM,!nl
H-i'ln
n
operations
more
efficient
and
ec-
with
the
manner
In
which
the
rrl
L
the
.i
latest
issue
of
the
Interior
News
published
at
aiiui
was
a
abIe
to
pay
more
for
fish
and(
at
matter
for
the
kdepartment
to
deal
bmitners.
It
is
somewhat
amazinff,
even
to
the
residents
the
same
time,
make
more
monev
u
nii
,ipnpnrfPH
nnon
w
of
the
immediate
district,
to
witness
the
number
of
prop-
themselves.
Use
of
traps
at
Wales
many
fish
got
by
to
the
spawning
jerties
Undergoing
development
work,
each
With
C0nfi-
Island,"
he
said,
would
mean
that
grounds.
The
fisheries
depart-
dence
that
only
additionahvork
is
needed
to
bring
in
great-!40'"0"
more
per
year
w0um
oe
ment
decided
how
long
the
close
Pr
mines
than
even
the
TnnW
T?.VnfIp1rl
nr
the
TnnW
?eni
'n-conectlon
with
the
opera-
season
should
be.
-
"
-
ition
of
that
cannery.
cannery.
The
Commissioner
then
asked
is
no
problem
for
the
distance
Is
of
porphyry,
development
work
seven
q
canned
salmon
buyers
!'f
there
were
ar,y
more
ready
to
over
a
road
equal
to,
if
not
bettor
giving
results
of
very
promising
who
said
that
trap
fish
made
a
than,
most
sections
of
the
main
nnture.
Most
of
these
properties
more
desirable
canned
product
highway
and
the
distance
is
only
were
gtaked
on,
Jn
192g
utha
geine
or
g,n
net
fjsh
The
seven
m
i
es.
The
railway
can
be
fish
killed
Immediat-made
in,mtA
ponf,ned
t
thl,
immediate-latter'
were
within
an
hour
with
loads
TopJey
dJgtrict
and
&
e,y
they
caUght
wh,e
fJgh
both
and
going-
This
coming
number
of
,
haye
eoM
be
k
t
Jn
t
flg
,
ag
will
add
con-
cheap
transportation
M
Mlntl
a
minera,.
a
week
f
c
mlmm
had
to
con
siderably
to
the
net
profits
of
the
,Md
rea
wJth
T
,
ag
th
fa
,n
the
WOr(J
market
,
fc
metal
producers
In
that
district.
,,,
nt.nl,M
,Ild,
A,naVa
,,
,.
Every
review
of
this
district
must
Z
Ztt
.:.ii
nmt.
confidence
that
a
short
time
will
i
not
allowed,
iV
a
it
-V
was
at
a
dlsadvah-
j
j
L
1
""VVu:"
of
the
,"
n,
Richfield,
rri
,
"
to
production
several
ship
nence
Topley
on
which
tremendously
large
ore
bodies
are
being
opened
up
and
on
i.rri'
miiuil
li.
is
ucuibicu
a
tiiiii
nut
i..
all
probability
be
established
in
the
early
fall
of
this
year
when
Richfield
will
enter
the
shipping
The
Mining
A
Industrial
Record
tage.
All
the
Canadian
Fish
Co.
ping
mines
and
many
other
pros-
asked
was
that
it
be
given
the
pective
producers
in
the
Topley
same
regulations
as
applied
on
I
L
A
.
I
I
I
niu
iiiierii-uii
siue.
Company's
Profits
A
Iatcp
nrnnnrtlnn
nf
iha
nm.
cTaTom
;;;Xft
onlheTop!
f
U
o?The
Canldian'
Fi'shing
Co.
ley
Richfield
mines
some
of
the
four
lofltitn8
r
branch
lines)
was
distributed
in
Canada,
sta-district's
richest
ore
has
been
whkh
would
prove
potential
bus-
ted
Mr.
Payne.
The
New
England
taken.
With
continuity
of
values
iness
getters
for
the
Grand
Trunk,
Fisn
Co-
was
largely
owned
by'
at
depth
determined,
a
campaign
section
of
the
Canadian
National
!
emPIoyees
of
the
Canadian
Fish-!
of
diamond
drilling
will
be
short-
Railways
in
Central
British
Co-ing
Co-
Uying
,n
Canada.
ly
embarked
upon
on
this
property
rnmM.i
rtn.
,i
o
'
In
answer
to
questions,
Mr.
!
to.
prove
the
ore
on
the
northerly
southerly
from
Houston
to
Fr.in-!nyne
"tated
that
he
did
not
see
and
southerly
strike.
A
great
coig
and
Qotsa
Likes
or
possibly
how.
trans
ln
Tongass
Passage
future
is
seen
for
the
Topley
Sil-
to
Whltesail
and
Tahtsa.
The'and
Pierce
Canal
would
affect
ver.
Matthew
Sam,
an
Indian
opening
up
of
the
Owen
Lake,ithe
run
o
,n
Portland
Inlet
prospector,
has
a
particularly
Tahtsa
and
Emerald
mines
might
'
toward
the
Naas
River.
Oppon-proniising
property
Irthe
Topley
Me
reaj
tonnage
available
from
ents
of
isn
tr:Ps.
quesioning
Mr.
group
situated
south
of
the
Rich-
these
sources
in
two
or
three
:
Payne,
were
inclined
to
doubt
field.
Some
rich
showings
have
years.
Another
branch
would
lead
this
statement.
Charles
Lord
sub-
uccii
uiiwiticu
in
nic
caici.c
irom
nmitners
or
Telkwa
to
Chao-
lueu
ngures
to
snow
mat
a
uiiv
wuiiu
uui
uf
w""'
man
L.ae
anil
down
Kulton
River
me
ban
or
t
inoiay
ureeK
ana
the
to
Uablne
Lake.
There
is
known
opposite
Topley
Silver
and
which
potation
would
result
in
speedy
is
considered
to
be,
continuation
.hjnm.nt.
t,p
,i,ni
of
the
main
vein
onfc
the
latter
tributary
to
Bablne
'Lake
could
be
property,
-
The
ore-Is-of
a
high
opened
up
by
steamer
connecting
grane
cnaracier..
yn
me
ever-
wih,
the
rAfhvnv
ntimber
of
tagged
fish
going
through
Tongass
Passage
and
give
evidence
ana
aujournea
until
10
this
morning
to
give
anyone
who
wished
an
opportunity
to
be
heard.
Fashion
Fancies
The
Most
Important
Frock
Is
Printed
For.ternoj)jijyjit,
the
printed
green
groups
situated
on
Ruckle-
tte8ted
branch
line
would
h
from
tn
rn!.tn
vn.ri
a
.,,o-
frpek
with
long
lefves
is
the
most
essential
factor
spring
wardrobe.
in
the
The
model
sketched
Is
done
In
the
autumn
shades
that
Paris
is
sponsoring
-thi
spring
orange,
yellow,
green
and
brown.
It
has
green
and
yellow
double
bandings
around
the
jabot
collar,
the
side
bow
and
the
hem.
Excellent
under
a
plain
brown
coat
with
a
green
hat
A
FEW
FACTS
ABOUj
PRINCE
RUPERT
Prince
Rupert
is:
The
terminus
of
the
Cnnadian
National
Railway,
The
Central
admlnlstrnthe
point
for
the
whole
of
cn
and
northern
British
Columbia.
The
nearest
point
In
Hrllish
Columbia
to
the
Orient
The
centre
of
the
halibut
and
salmon
flxhlng
bulnn
The
centre
of
an
extensive
mining
nnd
lumbering
dUirid
Prince
Rupert
has:
One
of
the
finest
harbors
In
the
world.
The
largest
fresh
halibut
business
In
the
world,
The
largest
fish
cold
storage
plant
in
the
world.
A
large,
strictly
modern
drydock
and
shipbuilding;
plant
A
grain
elevator
leased
to
the
Alberta
Wheat
Pool
witko
pacity
of
1,230,000
bushels.
A
large,
modern
ocean
dock.
A
new
modern
lumber
mill,
planing
and
shingle
millm
.
.
m
til
Ia..
J
a
4A
nin
box
lactory
wim
capacity
output
ui
du.uuu
ooarfl
ttu
l'lsh
reduction
plant.
A
new
mill
at
Porpoise
Harbor
and
another
building
al
sjde
It
jseven
miles
from
the
city.
Railway
shops
employing
about
75
men.
Several
ship
shed
for
building
and
repairing
Hmall
craft
Provincial
government
district
office
and
court
house.
Dominion
government
fisheries,
customs,
and
other
offin
Marine
department
central
station.
Dominion
government
wlrele
station.
Canadian
National
district
offices.
Dominion
fisheries
experimental
xtation.
R.
C.
Packers
district
offices.
Consolidated
Mining
&
Smelting
district
assay
office.
P.
Hums
Co.,
Ltd.,
modern
abattoir.
Several
docks
and
wharves
used
by
roasting
vessels,
Number
of
fish
house
doing
an
export
business.
About
twenty
salmon
canneries
in
the
neighborhood.
several
usnery
supply
ana
snipcnanaiery
eMamu-nmnn
Several
wholesale
houses
-Wz
a
large
business
in
the
t
trlct.
Fine
modern
retail
stores.
Good
steamship
service
to
Alaska
and
south
to
Vunn
and
Victoria
and
west
to
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands,
Three
large
oil
and
gasoline
distribution
stations.
Good
hotels
and
restaura,nt9.
Prince
Rupert
has:
Modern
high
school
with
first
year
university
classes.
Four
public
schools
with
over
thirty
teachers.
Hpven
rhurrhe
rrnrrrnllni
th
mrwf
Imnnriant
drstMil
tions.
Paved
streets
and
concrete
sidewalks
in
the
business
sectia
Well
kept
gardens
and
pretty
residences.
Number
of
clubs
and
fraternal
organisations.
Prince
Rupcrl
has:
.
No
severe
cold
In
winter.
No
extreme
heat
in
Hummer.
No.
mosquito
or
other
insect
pests
Great
opportunities
for
boating,
fishing
and
huntinf,
Fewer
climatic
or
other
disadvantages
than
most
places
Canada.
A
harbor
that
never
freezes.
PAST,
PRESENT
and
FUTURE
DROUD
of
its
past
record",
alert
to
present
opportunities
and
mindful
i-
of
the
standards
it
has
cohiuntly
upheld,
the
Bank
of
Montreal
is
now
entering
upon
the
one
hundred
and
twelfth
year
of
its
service.
To-day
in
resources
and
organization
the
Bank
is
better
equipped
than
at
any
other
period
in
its
history
to
render
prompt
and
efficient
service
to
the
people
and
business
inter-csts
of
Canada.
BANK
OF
MONTREAL
TOTAL
ASSETS
Established
l8l7
IN
OXCOSS
OF
870,000,000
Prince
Rupert
Branch:
A.
H.
CARSON.
Manager.
I