ft!
PAGE
SIX
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Monday,
August
5,
1929
niUTISH
FLIERS
PREPAIIE
FOR
ANOTHER
LONG
HOP
Above
are
the
heroes
of
the
England
to
Indian
non-stop
flight:
Squadron
Leader
A.
G.
Jones-Williams,
M.C.
(left),
and
Flight
Lieut.
N.
H.
Jenkins
(right),
who
came
within
an
ace
of
breaking
th'e
world's
long-distance
record,
are
here
seen
on
their
arrival
home,
at
Cranwell
Aerodrome
with
Air
Marshal
Sir
John
Ilirglns,
who
greeted
them
on
behalf
of
the
British
Government.
These
intrepid
fliers
are
now
preparing
for
another
long
hop.
This
time
it
will
be
from
England
to
China,
distance
of
some
five
thousand
miles.
SUITS!
SUITS!
MADE
TO
ORDER
Cutting,
Workmanship
and
Slyl
All
Guaranteed
SUITS
STEAM
CLEANED
AND
PRESSED
We
Deliver
to
Any
Part
of
thr
City.
Ling,
the
Tailor
Phone
!t9
LINDSAY'S
Cartage
and
Storage
Phone
68
Cartage,
Warehousing
and-Distributing.
Teanvor
Motor
Service
Coal,
Sand
and
Gravel
We
Specialize
In
Piano
and
Furniture
Moving.
liifUTiVOorkt.
Xcbtt
CATARRH
el
th
BLADDER
Silt,
StccmM
Hied
Ciniuh
fumvA
"
'nntirfci'
S.D.
Johnston
Co.Ltd.
Representatives
for
MILLER
COURT
&
CO.,
Limited
Through
our
'connections
we
can
make
prompt
execution
of
buying
and
selling
brders
on
the
Vancouver,
Calgary
and
Toronto
stock
exchanges.
Closing
prices
from
the
so
exchanges
posted
on
our
stock
board
twice
dally.
Orders
from
out-of-town
clients,
by
wire
or
letter,
will
receive
our
prompt
S.D.
Johnston
Co.Ltd.
j
610
2nd
Avenue
Phone
130
.
Prince
Rupert.
ILC.
I
CANADIAN
NATIONAL
STEAMSHIPS
Prince
Rupert
DRYDOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
OPERATING
(1.
T.
P.
20,000-TON
FLOATING
DRYDOCK
Engineers,
Machinists,
lioilcrmakers,
lllacksmlths,
Pattern
Makers,
Founders,
Woodworkers,
Etc
ELECTRIC
AND
ACETYLENE
WELDING
Our
Plant
Is
Equipped
to
Handle
Ail
Kinds
of
MARINE
AND
COMMERCIAL
WORK
PHONES
43
AND
385
LUMBE
Thoroughly
seasoned
Shiplap,
S4S
Dimension
and
Boards.
KILN
DRIED
Sitka
Spruce
and
Cedar
Finish,
Coiling,
and
Rustic.
.
SPECIALTIES
1
x
4"
Edpegrain
Hemlock
Flooring
1
x
3"
and
4"
Sitka
Spruce
Ceiling
1
x
4"
and
6"
Cedar
Rustic
BIG
BAY
LUMBER
COMPANY,
LIMITED
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.
C.
Head
Office,
Seal
Cove,
Telephone,
3G1
Retail
Yard,
Cow
Hay,
Telephone
423
News
of
the
Mines
AROUND
PRINCE
RUPERT
Consolidated
Takes
Salt
Chuck
Mine
Near
Ketchikan;
Silver
Crest
Having
Active
Season;
Southern
Cross
at
Stewart
Looking
Good
The
Consolidated
Mining
&
Smelting
Co.
have
taken
nntions
on
the
Rush-Brown
copper
mine
and
the
Sail
iChuckpa-ladium
mine
at
the
head
of
Kassan
Bay,
Prince
!of
Wales
Island,
about
forty
miles
from
Ketchikan.
The
j
Rush-Brown
mine
shipped
considerable
high-grade
copper
lore
from
1917
to
1920
and
the
Salt
Chuck
mine,
which
also
contains
a
big
percentage
of
copper
and
gold,
having
shipped
concentrates
to
New
Jersey
through
Prince
Rup-
ert
for
several
years,
is
equwpeu
wmi
a
mouum
nuumim
mill
of
350
tons
daily
capacity.'
Under
the
management
of
J.
C
(ni
Trp
A
IM
T
A
OtP
Chilberg,
the
palladium
property'
I
AIM
Aim
I
IVH
went
on
the
financial
rocks
some
JtU
1X1111
UFLVlk
time
ago
and
both
it
and
the
Hush-
T-
1
1
I
i.
ltn
l,nnda
tt
TnKn
JUrOWH
I
till
UHU
Uic
uaima
ui
uv.-
Kohl
of
Ketchikan,
who
made
the
deal
with
Consolidated.
The
nnrchasinir
comDany
is
now
in
stalling
7000
feet
of
pipe
line
lead
ing
from
the
Salt
Chuck
mm
to
deliver
compressed
air
for
running
the
pump
in
unwatering
the
Rush-Brown
mine.
D.
S.
Campbell,
Consolidated
engineer,
is
in
charge
of
the
work
which
is
being
carried
out
on
the
two
properties.
The
Big
Four
group
of
four
claims,
owned
by
George
Mathe-lon
and
Louis
Legge,
and
adjoining
the
George
Copper
and
Rufus-Argenta
groups
in
the
Bear
River
section
at
Stewart,
have
been
sold
o
the
Consolidated
Mining
&
Smelting
Co.,
which
has
also
bought
the
George
Copper.
With
further
financing
arranged
for
by
the
increase
of
cap-tal
from
$500,000
to
$1,000,000,
Silver
Crest
Mines,
Ltd.,
will
hav
a
busy
season
both
on
the
Saddle
property
in
Hastings
Arm
and
on
the
Portland
Canal
property
beyond
the
Big
Missouri
in
the
Salmon
River
section.
It
will
tako
jut
little
time
to
complete
the
'ramway
on
the
Saddle,
all
that
remains
uncompleted
being
the
last
tower
and
the
unloading
terminals
and
ore
bins
at
the
mine.
Nego
tiations
are
under
way
to
purchase
the
other
thirty
per
cent
of
the
Saddle.
Ore
on
the
property
averages
around
$60.
In
view
of
the
discoveries
on
the
Big
Missouri.
further
work
on
the
Silver
Crest
will
be
watched
with
interest.
A.
B.
Armstrong
of
Stewart
has
been
very
busy
lately
with
his
pack
trains
delivering
large
quantities
of
supplies
to
the
Mountain
Uoy
mine,
upon
which
a
big
pro-
tfiam
of
development
this
year
is
plannea.
lie
nas
aiso
oeen
wkihk
in
supplies
and
equipment
to
the
A.
and
T.
property,
near
the
head
of
Goose
Creek,
upon
which
the
Consolidated
has
taken
an
option
und
has
started
development.
A
plane
of
the
Western
Canada
Airways
recently
look
t
.
O.
Green
and
survey
party,
as
well
as
several
hundred
tons
of
equipment,
from
Stewart
into
Twenty-
Mile
Creek
beyond
Bowser
iaKe
to
survey
the
big
group
of
57
claims
acquired
by
the
Consolidated
Min
ing
&
Smelting
u.
iasi
ian
irom
Tim
Williams
ana
unanes
Knip-
ple.
Williams
and
C.
II.
Allen
accompanied
the
Green
party
to
do
some
prospecting
on
the
ground
and
the
plane'also
took
a
party
in
to
the
Tehran
K
ver
lor
tne
isonn-
ern
Syndicate
to
stake
some
show
ings
found
many
years
ago
oy
nlacer
Drosnectors.
The
plane
also
made
a
number
of
trips
intoi
the
interior
as
well
as
delivering
a
quantity
of
supplies
at
the
head)
of
Bulldog
LreeK
to?
a.
ignite
ior
use
in
developing
the
Gloria
Co.'s
ground.
W.
E.
Gilbert,
pilot
of
the
plane,
was
enthusiastic
as
to
the
possibilities
of
aerial
service
to
mines
of
Stewart
district.
Ted
Morris
and
Charles
Lake
have
been
taking
out
some
fine
ore
from
their
Southern
Cross
group
in
the
neighborhood
of
George
Copper
and
George
Enterprise.
The
ore
is
peculiar
In
ap-nearance.
there
being
a
quantity
of
brown
material
in
the
gangue,
the
nature
of
which
has
not
yet
been
determined.
The
values,
however,
are
evidently
In
grey
copper
content
and
assays
went
as
high
as
500
ounces
to
the
ton.
Morris
av
there
is
an
Immense
min-
nmlizntinn
Ivinir
between
two
dykes
and
that
the
property
has
all
the
earmarks
of
a
big
mine.
It.
Tilton.
an
engineer
connect
ed
wltH
thff
Monarch
mine
at
Field,
spnit'Aeyeral
days
in
Smith'
HERE,
50
THE
FIGHTING'S
ON
Victor
McLaglen's
New
Role
is
That
af
Battling
Seaman
Who
Meets
Clever
Girl
"Captain
.Lash"
is
in
town,
stopping
at
the
Capitol
Theatre,
where,
at
many
intervals,
and
for
more
than
an
hour
at
a
time,
he
is
to
provide
some
real
love-making
and
some
thrilling
two-handed
knock-down,
drag-out
fighting
tonight
and
tomorrow.
"Captain
Lash,"
is
Fox
Films'
newest
starring
production
for
Victor
McLaglen,
of
"What
Price
Glory?"
fame,
and
it
is
a
whale
of
a
picture.
McLaglen,
in
the
name
part,
is
called
Captain
Lash
because
he
drives
his
men
in
th'e
stoke
hole
of
an
ocean
liner
like
a
human
whip.
Off
duty
he
is
a
gay
Romeo
or
a
fighter
as
the
mood
seizes
him.
As
usual,
a
girl
Claire
Windsor
gets
him
in
her
power,
and
thus
into
a
series
of
exciting
situation
from
which
he
finds
it
hard
to
extricate
himself.
Miss
Windsor
furnishes
the
feminine
qujAritude
and
some
mighty
good
acting.
Comedy
moments
'are
many
when
Cocky
(Clyde
Cook)
and
his
concertina
combine
to
eave
Lash
from
trouble.
KIDDIES
HELD
OVER
TWO
DAYS
Winnipeg
Younjrsters
Stay
That
Many
May
Enjoy
Entertainment
So
The
entertainment
offered
by
this
splendid
troup
of
children,
has
been
so
much
appreciated
by
the
Capitol
Theatre
patrons,
that
the
management
has
made
arrangements
to
have
their
en
gagement
extended
two
days,
so
that
a
further
opportunity
will
be
afforded
"the
people
here
to
enjoy
their
tery
pleasing
and
vnriori
show
In
a
complete
chango
of
bill.
TALKIES
ARE
HERE
TO
STAY,
ASSERTS
G.
BERNARD
SHAW
Fault
is
Voice
Exaggeration,
De
clares
Playwright
LONDON.
Aug.
5:
Talking
pictures
have
come
to
stay,
ac
cording
to
Gorge
Bernard
Shaw,
who
celebrated
his
seventy-third
birthday
yesterday
"The
mechanical
side
of
the
talking
picture
Is
now
sufficient
ly
developed,"
says
Shaw.
"It
is
the
actors
arid
the
actresses
who
need
improvement.
Artists
are-
Infinitely
more
adaptable,
natur
ally,
than
machines.
"The
problem
of
talking
pie
tures
is
that
they
exaggerate
the
voice
as
milch
as
a
silent
film
exaggerates
a',
gesture.
Look
at
the
picture
bf
the
new
Labor
cabinet
in
England.
"The
ministers
were
introduced
by
Premier
ilacDonald,
just
af
ter
'they
tODtyofffcei'
tor
the
bene-
cru,eTt,y0lh,CSlLtffSl'
'of
th.
movietone.
Philip
while
there,
made
an
examlnatrol;
rhonrpllor
of
the
fni-nnnrlrt
nron-
snowoon,
tne
cnanceuor
oi
me
ertles
on
Hudson
Bay
Mountain,)
exchequer,
was
uncertain
whether
near
the
Dutlile
mine.
,
or
not
to
shake
hands
with
tho
(lOOP
COPY
premier.
He
lia.lt
began
to
uo
bo,
then
changed
Ms
mind.
In
real
life
the
twltetewas
no
doubt
in-
furtiwr
flnitesimal.
On
the
screen
you
detolU
about
thlt
magnificent
etu!
cannot
fail
to
seo
it.
you
offer
tor
let
.
"Ramsnv
MacDonald
is
magni-
"No?
AUhihl
uJ'iour
flcent
Hfi
'
the
reateRt
"rtl8t
glowing
cucrtption
of
it
in
my
aewj
since
Gladstone.
And
Gladstone
nowi."
run.
.
was
a
thundering
good
actor
4
E
txa.a
k
iTwu
r
i-u
4
Wia"EfjiM
wnwibja
n.VAMa
tvnvv
mn
hi
i
TP?
I
he
Frl.
&
Sat
Uwrta
Stone
,
in
"Freedom
of
the
Preaa."
some
people
think
that
is
all
he
ever'
was.
'
"This
film
is
the
beet
since
mine.
It
is
even
better.
"When
films
first
began,
the
producers
secured
the
services
of
actors
and
actresses
who,
anxious
to
'get
across,'
used
the
same
ges
tures
as
on
the
stage,
and,
of
course,
overdid
It.
When
the
talking
pictures
began,
the
producers
secured
line
services
of
film
actors
ami
actresses
who
"were
not
used
to
using
their
voices.
The
result
has
been
that,
ccustomed
to
saying
things
with
their
factjs,
theyjstill
do
this
most
effectively,
jnd
then,
After
wards,
they
still
have
voices
to
continue
with.
"When
I
made
the
experimental
"icture
of
myself,
I
told
the
pro
ducers
and
the
men
who
worked
the
machines
what
to
do.
When
it
was
all
over
they
told
me
that
I
had
told
them
in
10
minutes
the
secret
of
getting
effects
on
which
they
had
been
working
for
the
past
year."
,
AERIAL
PHOTOGRAPHY
1928
During
the
1928
season,
88,000
aerial
photographs
of
areA
Jn
different
Darts
of
Canada
were
taken
by
the
Royal
Canadian
Air
Force
for
the
Topographical
burvey,
l)eiaj-tment
of
the
Interior.
Of
these
17,500
were
obllaue
views
and
the
remainder
vertical
views.
Those
Splitting
Sick
Headaches!
"FRUIT-A-TIES
"Stop'Those;
,
'
'
HcaltK.RobtinjlPama
'
Mrs.
Michael
Coulis,
Killaloe
Station,
Ont.,
write:
,
Afiw
uitni
'Frali-a-ttrti'
ifi
htiJxUt
mil
tird-M
Inline
toon
diaappurtd,
and
lot
two
yf
mow
I
bm
bua
la
il
tun
(
bulla."
Sick
headaches
that
come
back
on
you
ume
alter
time
will
yield
to
"Fruits-
tiveV.
Mrs.
CouIm
Is
only
one
of
thou-
anm
wuo
nave
uncovered
thlj,
"rruit-s-tivei"
is
a
natural
medklr.
made
of
lntj.nufi.trl
frasl.
f
.
i
I..
!
u
L!
i.
hwi
tiutt
juke
wiuuinru
I
with
the
finest
medicinal
Ingredients.
It
always
relieves,
iry
it
today.
V
MON.
&
TUES.
Held
Over
Two
Days
IN
A
CHANGE
OF
PROGRAM
ON
THE
SCREEN
TWO
SHOWS
7
and
9
p.m.
Winnipeg
Kiddies
Victor
McLaglen
in
"
CAPTAIN
LASH"
COMEDY
LOUD
SOUP
Prince
Rupert
Feed
Co.
Received
fresh
supply
PratU'
Baby
Chick
Food,
Bulkley
Valley
Hay
and
grain,
Robin
Hood
Flour,
Spralts
Dog
ahd
Bird
Supplies
and
COAL
guaranteed
to
please
you
.
PHONES
58
AND
c!8
t!
PATHE
NEWS
NO
ADVANCE
IN
PRICES
ADMISSION,
15c
AND
50c
WEEK
AT
THEATRE
.
4
Mon.
&
Tues.
"Winnioesr
Kiddies
and
Victor
McLag-
lan
,1'n
"Captain
Lash."
Wed.
&
Thurs.
--,
Double
bill.
Greta
GarW
In
"Wild
Orchids"
and
"Honeymoon
Abroad."
"
-
Dr
Alexander
rilOf.E
47
KCHVKK
IlLOtK
DENTIST
FURNACE
or
STOVE
WOOD
Inside
Spruce
and
Hemlock,
Cut
11
and
lG-Inch
$1.50
PER
DOUBLE
LOAD
DOX
CUTTINGS,
$3.50
PER
LOAD
HYDE
TRANSFER
171
3rd
Avenue
East
PHONE
580
Heated
Storage
RAG
CAGE
DEMAND
COAL
Rupert
Brand"
"THE
DAINTIEST
BREAKFAST
FOOD."
Smoked
Daily
by
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Ltd.
1'IUNCE
HUTEUT,
K.C.
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News
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