en
day.
March
8,
1029
L
-
11'.:
LATEST
LADIES'
FOOTWE
AK
HAS
WOODEN
SOLES
reifch
bootery
belh
f
cninjr
wear
has
UE.1S
ft
atroduced
Comedian
EdJic
Cantor
Fox
Trot
Geo.
Olscn
and
His
Music
OKTHOIM10NIC
VI
TKOLAS
KECOHDS
'McRaefros.
in
.;!.
Yafft'
for
i
;o(
i-nistic,
wood-'
Oithp&frontc
Record:
Lover,
Come
Back
To
Me!
(from"The
Sew
Moon")
Fox
Trot
Victor
,Udn-Phll
Ohman
and
Their
Orchestra
Carolina
Moon
Vocal
Gne
Austin
.
,2131
Waltz
The
Troubadours
21S17
I
Faw
Down
an'
Go
Boom!
Fox
Trot
Go.
Olicn
and
lilt
Muilc
21&32
21776..
On
Aottln
Makisa'
Wfeoopee!
21831
21316
Where
the
Shy
Little
Violets
Grow
Fox
Trot
Vocal
fiano
Solo
Ccore01nandlltMuilc
;
,
.21819
Johnny
MarHn
21829
WilUa
MUeln
?,f
1
216539
Sweethearts
on
Parade
Vocal
Johnny
Marvin
21820
Fox
Trot
Jean
Goldkette's
21800
Orchestra
J.
linn
Mrln
All
the
latest
Jlcd
Seal
records
by
famous
Victor
Artists
VjlctorTalWng
".taffed"
.
.'IQ
Thf
most
economical
saws
to
use
Almonds
Canada
Saw
Co.
Limited,
St.
lleml
St.
and
Acorn
Ave.
Vm:ouvr,
B.C.
MONTREAL
St.
John.W.B.
silver.
arvnn
MM
ll
it
fHTh
I
f
IkA
It
V
m
ITU
ftm
t
.
velf
parallel
Uo
ahich;
hjf
jj
just
ptrcii
Birutiv
ttu
mwf-
tin
tunnel.
..
U
fe.
'
(,
j
The
crew
at
the
Independence
jm'ne
has
just
broken
into
the
big
j
vein
in
a
cross
cut
from
the
long
I
tunnel
upon
which
they
have
been
working
all
winter.
The
vein,
sulphides,
but
tib
assMys
a
"Vet
have
been
triade"
bf'lV.
1
'
E.
A.
Haggen,
M.E.j.odHar
of
the
Mining
and
Industrial
Record,
had
a
lengthy
review
of
Oraineca
mining
division
in
the
last
Van-couver
Sunday
Province.
He
declares
that
this
huge
interior
area,
with
its
many
varieties
of
ore,
is
heading
for
a
foremost
place
in
the
mining
industry
of
the
province.
Lack
of
roads
are
a
big
drawback,
though
waterways,
both
to
tbe
north
and
south
of
the
artery
provided
by
the
Canadian
National
Railway,
might
be
used
to
better
advantage.
Mr.
liaggeh
describes
the
various
portions
of
the
vast
ist
district
district
and
and
gives
gives
a
a
brief
brief
history
y
area
miner
o
mlfJuVVc
Jyity
in
-the
since
dfn
rTAeJplaeii
blared
(he
trail
Tor
$
prospector
In
search
of
lode
defr
posits,
but
It
Was
not
until
1904
that
serious
attention
was
given
to
the
possibilities
of
the
Omin-eca
mining
district
In
this
respect.'
curiously
enough,
a
Nelson
syndl-
j
cate
later
organized
as
the
Telk-wa
Mines,
Ltd.,
was
among
the
first
to
undertake
active
development
of
a
lode
mine
there.
This
mine
is
looated
at
the
headwater
of
the
Telkwa
river,
about
80
miles
from
its
confluence
w
th
the
Dulkley
river.
The
courage
of
the
men
behind
the
venture
is
atteated
by
the
fact
that
when
they
started
development
they
packed
their
tUAttUes
UV
jnllcs
from
uuesnel
or
river,
a
distance
of
lOsWlejs
The
property
in
which
the
cOr
pany
is
still
interested
Is
known
as
the
Telkwa
Mines
and
consist
of
eight
claims
carrying
five
min
eral
veins.
The
main
vein
is
20
feet
wide
And
is
tracoahle
for
over
a
mile
and
a
quarter
in
length
and
for
a
vertical
elevation
of
2700
leet
on
the
slope
of
theimountaln
.
The
ore
carries
values
of
40e
in
Ko'd,
4.2
ounces
silver
and
3.4
per
cent
copper.
Great
changes
have
taken
place
since
the
Nelson
syn-1
dicate
first
entered
the
field
Railway
transportation
hat
been
provided
through
the
Bulkley
Valley
and
mining
development
Is
active
from
New
Hazetton
along
both
side
of
the
railway
as
far
as
Mica
Mountain."
Mr.
Haggen,
in
his
article,
speaks
favorably
of
vurious
properties
in
the
Usk,
Cedarvale
nnd
New
Huzelton
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PAGE
FIVE
News
of
the
Mines
AROUND
PRINCE
RUPERT
Marmot
Gold
Breaks
Into
Rig
Vein,
So
Docs
Indc-
pndccjLOmiQbca'i
District
to
15c
One
'
"
;lMqsV
Important
'
Miners
on
the
Marmot
Gold,
property
at
Stewart
have
broken
into
a
six-foot
vein,
evidences
of
which
had
been
shov
n
in
No.
1
tunnel
for
the
last
10
or
15
feet."
The
ore
is
a
heavy
sulphide
with
quarts
and
looks
as
though
it
would
carry
gold
values,
though
there
has
been
.
no
time
yet
to
get
ml
i
t
.!:
i
t
;
assays,
mere
is
neavy
mineralization
ana
no
oxiuauon.
,
The
tunnel
will
be
continued,,uptiI
opposite
wall
has
teen
!
reached,
when
drifts
will"
te
run
each
way
on
the
vein.
j
Twenty
tons
of
supplies
arrived
at'
Stewart
last
week,
including
a
sections,
as
well
as
Hudson
Bay.
i
quantity
of
oil,
and
this
was
im-
Babine
and
Owen
Lake
region
mediately
sent
up
to
the
property.
..The
m08t
iraportant
of
recent
Machine
work
will
shortly
be
re-
fn,
enterpri8es
,n
the
0min-aumed
on-
the
mine,
operations
Ca
,a
tfce
,
t
with
modern
having
been
carried
out
by
handjinachi
and
deveIopment
of
th.
since
early
winter.
The
tunnel
In
j
Qwen
Lake
mine8
whteh
,
one
of
which
the
strike
was
made
give
a
the
,
t
minlng
propertie8
in
depth
on
the
vein
of
more
than
300
th
north
comJ)ri8,nK
6I
claimg
feet
and
the
vein
was
s
ruck
at
andCOvering
an
area
ojC
about
2500
432
feet
from
the
portal.
Sur-
ac
,
Thre
aAwl!
defined
rounding
the
vein
is
several
feet.JJ
on
the
perty"
of
a
Width
oi
wen
mini
i
aiiicu
iiui
,ju.
.
.
,
tt.
i
.
-MIl-
..
..
01.
3
iunne.i
win
De
ItHrl
aiane
up
atam
ilro
iraan
where
encountered,
has
an
inch
or
two
of
talc
on
the
footwall
and
stands
at
an
angle
of
87
degrees.
'
The
cross
cut
will
be
continued
until
the
hanging
wall
is
reached
and
then
a
drift
will
be
run
to
get
under
the
shoot
of
native
I1-
,
ver
that
was
encountered
In
the
,
tunnel.
The
men
are
now
working
at
a
vertical
depth
below
the
surface
of
050
feet.
Orb
is
heavily'-mineralized,
principally
with
Iron
na
J
Sample,
of
Topley'RlcIffteld
ore.
Jl
1
Mound
at
the
200-foot'
level
have
'Tboen
placed
on
exh4ltion
Ht'the1"
'M,
"
-it
v.
unswr
oi
3iine
in
van-
,
t
(couvef,
where
they
are
attracting
j
considerable
interest.
,
The
assays
,,
give
$18
in
gold,
$17;in,
llver,.2,5
-Jr
cent
lead
and
2,2,
per,
cent,,,,
-tine.
Assayvof
th?
diamond
drJ4Lj
.
core
ran
S18
in
gold
and
lJd
ounce
,:
m
three
to
12
feet.
Values
gold,
silver,
copper,
Work
is
'
beth!g
'done
le
lead
and
on
all
veins.
As
soon
as
sufficient
ore
reserves
have
been
established,
it
is
proposed
to
iristal
a
100-ton
mill.
The
property
has
the
earmarks
of
being
one
of
the
best
and
most
profitable
mines
in
the
north.
Conditions
are
favorable
for
ore
transportation:
to
,ti
railway
anid
tne
mine
has
the
advantage
of
location
in
a
rich
agricultural
district.
"The
outlook
for
the
Omin-eeamining
division
has
never
been
so
bright
as
it
is
toJay
and
1
districts
are
giving
such
encour.ig
ing
results
in
proportion
to
the
d,
velornent
carried
on,"
conclude
the
article.
STRONG
RALLY
IN
HOME
OIL
VANCOUVER,
March
8.
A
strong
rally
in
Home
Oil
imparted
strength
to
various
associated
issues
yesterday.
At
the
close
the
general
oil
list
was
much
stronger,
gains
ranging
trom
!5
cent
to
BIT
HEAVY
UNDER
FOOT
12.60.
Home
closed
at
$18.50,
$2.50
higher.
.Scene
on
state
trunk
highway
No.
47,
nfafr
Applet
on,
Wis.,
as
.
a,nowplow
succeeded
in
opening
route
wfilifn
had
been
laden
with
"
Try
a
Daily
News
WANT-AU.
,
six
feet
of
snow.
...
.-
'
-"'
.
'.-!
1
'
.
.
.,.f
:
.
.
.
i
.
,-
I
.1.1-
'
:
SPRING-
SPRING
IP!
B
IP
J
SMART
SHOES
They
too
add
more
charm
and
beauty
to
the
spring
ensemble.
Tumps,
one-straps,
sporty
oxfords
In
varied
leathers,
colors
and
trimmings.
Priced
moder-
S8.50
AND
$10.00
TWO
l'RICKS
ONLY
EN
II
NO;
tm
A
ST
WflEIElIK
A
gab
opening
a
style
show
presenting
in
perfect
appointments
the
fashion
hits
for
springtime
wear
as
sponsored
by
Paris
courterieres.
An
exhibit
of
what
the
smart
women
will
wear
in
Frocks,
Coats
and
En-sembles.
Modes
brilliant
In
styling
unusually
now
in
materials
and
gay
and
sophisticated
in
hues.
PRICES
FROM
$12,75
f
35.00
,
OUR
INSPECTION
INVITED;
V
Annette
Ladies'
Ready-to-Wear
G13TIIIKI)
AVENUE
(OVER
P.
RURNS'
STORE)
MODISH
HATS
Itankish
little
models
fashioned
of
soft,
glonsy
fits
and
silks
and
trimmed
in
the
Smartest
of
ways.
'IV.rnminiM
so
new
and
oh,
so
em
in
h
d:t-f
erent
1
4.95