r
D
News
of
the
Mines
AROUND
PRINCE
RUPERT
Disappointment
at
Delay
in
Telkwa
Coal
Project;
Annual
Report
of
Premier;
Bear
-River-Gdttinr
Capital
British
Columbia
legislature
in
postponing
action
with
re--..
gard
to
the
granting
of
a
charter
for
the
proposed
railway
$11
m
fmm
Ames'&
Co".
ntal
report
for
1928
of
H.
A.
to
interest
capital
and
thus
fjranadian
Northern,
guaranteed
iiueas,
vice-presiaeni
ana
man-
cure
wiuisjHriuuu
uuu
ueveiuii-aglng
director
of
the
company.
It
ment
facilities.
Thus
ia
found
a
is
stated
that
Premier's
original
large
number
of
claims
in
this
sec-
property
has
failed
to
find
ore
at
tion
consolidated
and
known
as
that
diamond
drilling
was
stopped
in
silver,
copper
and
lead
ore
now
1928,
this
action
being
taken
a
under
bond
and
being
developed
,
an
apparent
abandonment
of
hope
by
the
Consolidated
Mining
&
of
finding
further
commercial
ore
Smelting
Co.
A
number
of
other
bodies
within
the
main
ore
zone
holdings
adjoining
George
Copper
of
the
property.
It
Is
also
stated
cast
their
lot
together
and
formed
that
the
estimate
of
broken
and
what
Is
now
known
as
the
Rufus-unbroken
ore
reserves
is
down
Argenta
Mines
Ltd.
Then
they
steeply,
being
456,203
tons,
as
enlisted
the
financial
support
of
Compared
with
034,587
tons
at
De-the
well
known
mine
operators
and
cember
81,
1927,
and
that
Porter
capitalists,
J.
F.
Duthie
and
as-Idaftft
and
Prosperity
groups,
now
ociates.
Likewise
owners
of
under
Premier
control,
show
some-
various
other
groups
on
both
sides
what
erratic
mineralization
with
of
this
valley
have
followed
a
values
falling
-otf
with
depth
in!
similar
course.
Thus
co-operation
the
use
of
the
Porter
Idaho.
On
the
other
hand,
to
these
less
cheerful
features
of
tbe
reoort
must
iifotHanifiii
jU
fact
that
Pre-Vfl'nWi'fc4Artibg
coats
save
been
reduced
SlAW
a
ton
to
a
total
of
&(Uz&jUTlstaUarBinrs
for
1928
were
&&4t82.57.
or
$141,-676.88
over
1927,
despite
tbe
fact
that
tbe
err
nveraged
appros-roajely
$2.
W
a
ton
toper
in
gross
"Hslfce
fttt&nf&lbe
aHvaoce
in
earnings
being
attributable
to
the
inyfrtffjljfttput
of
the;
mill
and
mrneVC
fWerea
operating
costs.
It
migbt
aleo
be
kept
in
nind
that
Premier
may
endeavor
to
make
arrangements
with
other
properties
of
the
district
not
in
a
position
to
has
solved
the
problem
for
the
prospector.
Capital
has
been
interested,
and
secured;
a
market
is
created
for
skilled
and
unskilled
labor;
.
the
country's
natural
re-lurces
are
being
developed,
and
the
prospector
will
in
due
time
reap
his
Just
and
richly
deserved
reward.
DOUGHTY
WELSHMAN
MAN
FOR
EMERGENCY
AFTER
UNEMPLOYMENT
(Winnipeg
Free
Press)
Lloyd
George
has
various
repil-
b"t
hls
for
be"
mill
teir
own
ores
and
thereby
!atioM;
rePutation
may
either
maintain
its
mill
in
operation
profitably
as
a
custom
-'STL
Upper
Bear
River
section
of
the
Portland
Cannl
minlrtg
district
is
rapidly
being,
transformed
from
an
Isolated
dlatrict
of
perilous
zigzag
mount'n
trails
and
haunts
of
lonely
prospectors
to
a
favored
ing
a
good
man
in
an
emergency.
which
has
survived
the
posUwar
nlant
am,
time
fpr
it.
mm
-i
Political
disasters
which
have
be.
serves
of
ore
are
exhausted,
may
,allen
him
now
Promises
to
yield
other
m
ha"dfonite
nds
Unem-rlght
acquire
nearby
ground
out-j
or
may
sell
mill
ad
tram-'
p,oyment.
ta.tthe
og,re
rhi,ch
wajr
on.
a
basia
which
would
give
"f
wf8ie
l"f,
01
cn"
:-bef.vre
iU
forbidding
coun-able.te
return
not
avail-
the
average
mining
com-'
te"a.nce
the,
"PP01"1
champions
Pm
after
It
has
finished
"mop-!?f
th?
ope.
nav
bIenched-
lJut
nmIfiUiM.Llt
1
Mlrisxanai
is
thought.
howiav,u,'
ine
KU,er-
surveying
Whlng
drastic
tK.r
'TuZl
f"?
by
the
managemenWC"
vr..in..'.ftJS.W
R
8Wt)rd
I
shall
i.
n
eliminate
i
l
this
ti
t
flirt,-,
w.,wnm-
...
aragon;
it
win
iKe
me
Ing
of
dividends.
Ift
any
case,
it
I
stated
that
tliere
are
ore
re-
just
12
running
at
preaent
production
for
",c
Ul"'
almost
three
years.
Mr.
Guess
months
tMo
it;
and.
there
will
be
no
charge."
Whereupon
the
other
champions
who
have
been
tllstapce
cry
oat
that
the
man
is
a
rert
glf
e
full
details
.
of
the
a
rt
,V
t,Pr
,
,
h'
TrZ
work
carr!e?on
ff
the
results
thereof
both
on
the
f"
17
,,m
""
'
,
original
Premier
be
!-kllIfr
br
property
and
on
J
the
RII
-rado.
Prosneritv
ami
ferhuse
he
knows
that
it
will
rwtpr
TiiaKn
fB.
i
not
be'
token
up;
that
he
can
af-
lotu
io
promise
,muen
pecause
ne
ktioW
he
will
not
be
asked
to
deliver.
All.
of
which
may
conceivably
be
true;
yet
it
seems
to
be
that
many
rccpU
that
in
days
gone
by,
this
'
doughty
little
warrior
from
ihe
Welsh
marches
did
take
f
-
-
-
'
.,.
u
,
--W
'
----
A
Professional
Strong
Man:
"N
ow,
that's
the
way
to
press
a
pair
of
trousers
I"
London
Passing
Show.
Province
of
Ontario
15,000
6
Province
of
Ontario
15,000
G
Total
$205,500.00.
on
some
job
of
great
magnitude,
which
in
due
time
he
discharged,
earning
tberdby
great
largesse
of
public
favor;
and
it
makes
them
disposed
to
think
that
perhaps
lie
was
not
Just
talking
at
random
and
with,
nothing
more
in
his
mind
than
picking
up
a
few
additional
votes.
LIQUOR
VOTE
NOVA
SCOTIA
HALIFAX,
N.S.,
April
4:
In
view
of
the
announcement
in
the
Speech
from
the
Throne
at
the
opening
of
the
present
ses-l
sion
of
the
House
of
Assembly,
that
the.
people
of
Nova
Sotfa;
would
be
given
an
opportfinfty;
to
register
their
opinion
regar
ding
the
retention
or
repudiation
of
the
Prohibition
Act,
the
lesults
of
the
plebiscite
held
on
October
25,
1920,
are
interests
'ng.
The
vote,
"for
and
against
the
prohibition
of
the
importa-,
tion
and
bringing
of
intoxicating
I
liquors
Into
such
Province,"
was!
heJd
under
Dominion
authority
and
by
Dominion
electoral
lis-trictfe.
The
result
was
a
follows,
the
first
column
being
for
prohibition
and
the
last
against
:
Antlgonish
and
Guysboroutfh
..
,.1.G2G
1,808!
Cape
Dreton
North
and
Victoria
...
4,417.1,281;
Cape
Breton
South
I
and
Richmond
Colchester
.
H
....
Dlgby
and
Annapolis
...
Hallux
9,802
.war
am':
Invenrness
8,981
Kings
6.082
Lunenburg
8,880
Plctou
8.060
Shelburne
and
Queens
5,4
1G
Yarmouth-Clare
.
.
4,961
1,101
1,780
!
-77-
W-
84
1,076
1,911
1,929
aifi
1,315
Totals
83.42
2S.87I
Awful
Pimples
On
Face
and
Neck
For
Four
Years
Mrs.
Mry
ItaiL
EgiuiTille,
Ont..
writes:
"1
am
writine
to
tell
you
thai
1
sunereu
terribly
with
awful
pimples,
all
over
my
'ace
and
neck,
for
tout
1
had
tried
evci-ythinr,
but
tot
no
relief
until
one
day
a
fnend
told
nit
l.out
and
advised
me
to
use
it.
I
used
four
bottles
and
my
face
is
now
completely
clear
of
pimples."
Manufactured
only
by
Tbe
T.
MS-born
Co.,
Ltd,
Toionto,
Ont.
THfc
DAILY
jHijya
FINANCE
COMMITTEE
OF
CITY
COUNCIL
MAKES
PURCHASE
OF
NUMBER
OF
BONDS
FROM
VARIOUS
yielding
from
5.25
to
5.
yielding
5V4
per
cent.
the
matter
was
considered
too
im-
Canada
in
general
and
British
Co-
Dominion
of
Canada
$10,000
portant
to
deal
with
without
the
lumbia
in
particular
by
opening
wo.'.i.
detailed
information
which
the
doors
of
nature's
vaults
of
was
not
then
available.
vast
mineral
deposits,
says
the
Vancouver
Province.
Co-opera-Some
frank
statements
in
re-
tion
and
consolidation
of
proper-gard
to
the
Premier
Gold
Mining
ties
and
interests
was
found
neces-
?om!nlon
of
Canada
10,000
Dominion
of
Canada
10,000
Royal
Financial
Corporation
P.
G.
E..
guarnntee
by
Province
of
British
Columbia
...$48,000
Co.'a
holdings
are
made
in
the
an-
ary
by
the
prospectors
in
order,
Ames
&
Ce
Mate
5
5Vj
5
'4H
by
Dominion
of
Canada
$07,500
7
This
issue
callea&le
In
1935
at
$102.50.
Pemberton
&
Son
Tt
i
r
Aaa
r
greater
depth
than
about
80
feet
the
George
Copper
group
with
aML
"-
"f
Dominion
of
Canada
f.
u
xt-
r
u.4
.ii
mot
nii!o
fn,.
f
i
j
15,000
5
above
its
No.
5
level
and
all
most
unlimited
tonnage
of
gold,
40
per
cent
and
.
,rK,'
.
i
The
total
purchases
made-on
behalf
of
the
trust
fund
under
the
.
,
thence
,.
to
fi,
tidewater
!,..
at
f
Kitimaat.
i
,
,
,
,
,
a
,
,
mecca
for
industrial
capitalists'
ui.,.
hr-eIectrlc
8aIe
werp
were
as
fo,Iows-ffed
fnflowi-
While
the
government
was
.satis-
seeklng
to
enhance
their
own;
with
the
bona
fides
and
finan-
wealth
and
at
the
same
time
con-'
Canadian
Bank
of
Commerce
cial
ability
of
the
coal
company,
ferring
a
benefit
to
the
people
of
Issue
Amount
Priee
Maturity
Yield
100.35
101.40
101.05
1932
1913
1931
5.30
5.00
6.20
94.48
1942
5.10
112
H
1940
5.20
lOl.O'O
1930
5.
MO
100.
11
1931
5.00
105.25
1935
5.10
105.50
193G
5.12
CO-ORDINATION
"Sa
the
two
dentists
out
your
waSC
nave
combined."
"Yes,
they
finally
decided
to
pull
together."
Montreal
Star.
1
ALIENS
DEPORTED
I
PROVIDENCE,
Itel.,
April
4:
The
first
group
of
aliens
depor-tfi
(fhm
Boston
under
a
cleanup
FINANCIAL
CONCERNS
AT
EXCELLENT
PRICES,
now
m
force
w.
Placed
ion
board
the
Fabre
Line
steamer
:
,.
AleJa.
.at'..this.
port
.and
..senUout
Tof
the
country.
There
were
eight
The
finance
committee
of
the
city
council
at
iU
meeting
yesterday
Spaniards
In
the
group,
dese'r-considered
the
offers
made
for
debentures
which
the
city
wished
to
:
Cdnsitlel'able
disappointment
has
been
expressed
in
the
purchase
in
order
to
invest
portion
of
the
money
received
from
the
touched
at
American
portB.
district
at
the
probability
of
the
development
of
the
Telk-
M'e
"f
the
power
plant.
They
were
considered
very
satisfactory
and
About
thirty
otheP
aVwM
are
wa
coal
fields
being
delayed
for
one
year,
although
there,
a
th
"c"r'Ve"
Pu"hwd.
yiilen
c'ty
r
5
i'
"
The
now
awaiting
deportation
from
invested
the
difference
between
that
;D
UU
Unt
un
T.;,i
nt
amount
actually
was
$205,310,
t.rt4nn
i
is
still
a
o
possibility
that
preliminaries
be
carried
out
Loton.
may
((mount
aml
the
total
noI(lback
of
$,28j000
beinf
UJIed
t0
redeem
bondH
una
season
to
get
tne
nuge
unuertaning
unuer
way.
ine
maturing
this
year.
!
disappointment
arises
through
the
recent
action
of
the
rru
...
,
.
,
.OA
.
,
T.fe
Did
you
n'un
a
1
uu
vuiiuiiutrc
.,,!?
uiou
1
4'ui
kiiciscu
uovvf
limit?
iiu'rit,
uuuua
i
t
vnt
(
cyvtV
J
good
Hub
I
have
hope
of
one.
She
asked
time
to
look
up
my
standing
In
Bradstrect.
Humor.
1
HI
ii
il
i
si'
1
1
WW"
I
I
II
I
t
1
1
More
Sleep
for
Mother
SataAitntt:
Huold
F..Ritchie
Co.
Ltd.,
Toronto
M"
OT"lS"BfTfTni
Ail
II
1
'
,
Wur
Hi
ii
mrm
m'
w
BflH
k
aunwi
When
youa
are
tasked
a
up
o2
hot
is
wondesrSully
stimulating
AND
GIVES
YOU
FRESH
ENERGY
.
a.
Saves
time
because
us
rcaay-Dakci
Warm
in
oven
and
serve
with
hot
mill
'Healthful
protection
for
the
whole
famil
ifatto
hv
Tlif
PntmHInti
Shredded
Whcnf
(?nmnnm,i
goes
a
long
wag
hem
WOU
never
need
pay
a
cent
more
to
A
get
smart,
stylish
clothes
made
to
your
individual
order
from
fabrics
of
your
own
selection.
The
largest
one-price
tailors
in
the
world
offer
you
this
amazing
value
in
tailored-to-measure
clothes.
The
price
is
even
less
than
you'd
have
to
pay
elsewhere
for
a
ready-made
garment.
This
spring
get
the
advantages
of
tailored-to-measure
clothes.
See
the
magnificent
rangeof
new
woolens
displayed
here
now
and
make
your
selection.
They're
all
one
price.
FOURTH
STREET
P.
CRAVETTO
PRINCE
RUPERT.