Ufa.
El
"
(
I,,
Hilary
24,
1923
bur
il:
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PAGE
FIVE
TIIR
niTPIII.'CO
OH
vnn.
r
i
mount
not
to
exceed
,
(
-i:t
work
by
the
Utility
K'nuncing
Co.
on
the
"Pcrty
at
Alice
Ann
I
,
lonccfitratod
In
No.
S
Tiir
ore
body
encounter
wi-i-K
ago
Baa
oeen
cui
in
-!uiuiry
'I'M
II
1,1
.
mu
..
..kl.k
'
A
i-iten-Ht
in
being
centred
in
'"''v.
V.
F.,
PeWrsosVeW
1
the
comDanv.
la
st
arei-
New
York.
Th
RajMU
"
i
;
i
now
near
the
shipping
till'
MP
til
I
tlOIHUtBW
M.
HI
I
V
11
four
WMka'
ufntl
tn
Ht
"IIlKlt-1
...U...
41
-i
"
mil
tne
enow
clears.
""'i'
nf
thn
Urauai
...i
ran.4
"Hileilt
nl
,
...
.
iiniiiiK
ami
me
is
i
-
r
'
11
'"mpanles
in
the
world
"
,,m,x
'
I'K'Nrrcxs
01
'KAN
LINER
In
I..-hh
of
York
l.unrh
:d
th-
new
2f''i!Hi.,.,,
..
.....
I,,,,.,
.
"S.S.
Duchess
of
York."
from
ii,
rd
of
'oliii
Krown.
The
n.
w
.
t,ij,-t-r.
and
is
one
of
four
built
for
...
.-,
Pacific-
itailway.
The
top
picture
shows
tin-
i
cw
vessel
just
after
she
bad
been
while
below
i-
a
charm
nsr
stu'y
of
th.
Huhe
and
lhi'e
of
York
smiling
happily
to
thronjr
which
paid
tribute
to
the
royal
vis.'t-.r
to
the
north.
News
of
the
Mines
K07ND.
PRINCE
RUPERT
of
Toric
Donl
Made
Public;
Cutting
Ore
tody
on
fPiger
at
Alice
Arm;
NorlhStar
Company
Formed
.
Ltd
.
.
has
ontioned
the
Torie
mine
at
Alice
h
i
that
BritarMa
atsumes
current
debts
to
the
o;
$30,000
of
the
Toric
Mines
Co.,
Ltd.,
this
income
a
first
mortgage
on
the
property.
If,
ill
of
March
this
year,
Britannia
exercises
its
purchase,
it
will
immediately
incorporate
a
new
y
out
of
the
shares
of
which
Toric
will
be
paid
for
!
rty,
Britannia
having
the
option
to
purchase
the
If
Britannia
does
it
the
option,
the
deal
,
re
n
the
field
with
view
to
a'
all
moneys
paid
by..Tukin
British
Columbia
the
hub
operty
shall
be
repaid;
3f
the
Par
fic
rim
in
their
par-
i
.1
by
March
81,
IMO.t
ocular
aoheres
of
aetivitv.
w-itrn
!
jE.
A.
Haggen.
editor
of
the
Min-'
ling
and
Industrial
Record.
At
tention
of.
the
Consolidated
Min
ing
A
Smelting
Co.
is
again
cen
tering
on
this
and
the
problem
is
to
find
ore
for
the
operation
on
the
British
Columbia
coast
of
a
smelter
'and
refinery
which
shall
other
powerful
competitor
for
the
mining
and
metallurgical
business
of
the
Pacific
rim.
From
the
British
Columbia
coast
us
a
converging
point.
There
is
also
the
Anaconda
Copper
Co.,
Which
it
anxious
to
operate
in
Britlrfb
Co
lumbia.
This
company's
policy
01
the
Pacific
court
is
to
acquit
saM
ficient
large
copper
and
ttae
nuRei
-
I
to
assure
a
supply
of
wear
metali
the
(teal
whereby
the
Britannia
Minine-
&!fo:-
manufacturing
plant
to
be
nMixri
nn
th
Mtut
ta
taka
advan
,
J
5
I
'.ae
of
Canadian.
Australian
anc
other
British
Empire
markets.
This
plsnt
would
use
s
large
part
of
the
output
of
the
company's
large
copper
mines
in
Chile
in
its
manufacturing
industry
here.
DR.DAV1ES
WILL
REMAIN
Withdraws
Resignation
From
City
Tewple
at
Victoria
at
Meeting
.
VICTORIA,
Jan.
4:
Rev.
Clem
liavies,
pastor
of
Ihe
Cit
Temple,
who
recently
resigReil
I
com
oa.
e
in
magnitude
and
success
has
reconsidered
under
pressure
has
a
width
of
nearly
I
of
operation
with
the
great,
plant'
from
the
members
of
the
congre
The
ore
4e,
of
goodi
at
Trail.
Since
D92U.
Japan
and
gallon.
gv
;
.ili-
The
extent
of
thi'
1
China
have
been
among
the
prin-
In
announcing
his
WWm
fJ
which
wan
notlmlicited
Jpal
markets
for
the
silver,
lead
lowing
several
previous
refusals
ni'u
.-e.
cannot
be
deter-jand
sine
produced
at
Trail
smel-'to
tny,
the
pastor
stated
that
he
I
drift-
havlteew
made
Iter.
Notwithstanding
the
e-'
considered
iat
a
,ndrBlhfU
Id
r
is
being
pushed
ss
pendlture
of
millions
of
dollars
in
not
be
compelled
to
speml
so
possible
inrlW.
3
Urn-
mining
dsrrlepment
on
the
coast,
much
of
his
time
"cadging
aep-i
l.-r
t.)
encounter
the
14-
the
company
has
not,
aa
yet,
suf-
pers
from
comfortable
congregat-l.-dirt.
cross-cut
by
No.
2
Helen
t
reserves
of
o
e
-available
ions"
and
since
good
was
trans-Thv
tunnel
la
now
in
8W
from
1U
own
mines
to
warrant
tho
missive,
no
church
member
eould
enterprise.
It
is
very
doubtful
receive
any
appradaWe
amount
i
whether
the
company
will
operate
of
help
from
a
ctereh
uslesi
he,
1
'
North
Star
Ore
4
Smelting
Sunloch
alone.
Mono
of
the
com-
was
prepared
to
render
In
return
been
incorpo
ated
with
pair
portiand
Canal
enterprises
his
quota
of
finance,
awd
eervie
ion
nr
$100,000
for
the
can
yet
be
classed
as
mines
with
to
the
eauee.
Under
tho.wn'dit
'
f
developing
the
North
assured
o
e
reserves.
Every
ef-jions
heretofore
prevailing,
he,
'
i"
at
Alice
Arm.
thus
add-
fort
is
being
made
to
develop
said,
that
It
would
be
bitter
-to
"
hmt
operating
property
to
mines
in
the
Yukon
Territory,
but
face
the
question
of
immediate
Ah,
,
Arm
list
this
year.
Cap-
the
future
of
these
Is
yet
unccr-
dissolution
while
the
movement
'
bei-n
supplied
by
Chicago
tain.
Alaska
is
being
scoured
was
in
a
position
to
meet
all
ita
'"
-ii
for
the
development
of
and
the
Istest
enterprise
is
the
obligations,
than,
to
suoeumb
Nth
star,
whih
adjoins
the
I
investigation
of
the
Phillipine
is-
slowly
from
lack
of
financial
sup-1
arden
and
has
been
nmkr
i
land
as
an
additional
source
of
port
and
active
interest
He
had
'
"
i-pmi-nt
for
some
years.
lore
for
the
proposed
smelter
on
found
.the
universal
desire
lor
tho
coast.
This
is
destined
to
nix
continuance,
coupiew
wun
as-
has
been
received
,
rival
the
Tacoma
smelter
of
the
su
ranee
,
of
adequate
support
of
i
lii
i
v,
VnrV
aakinir
hnw
muih
AmmHmiv
Vlmaltincr
'
'
i
Mines.
Ltd..
will
take
,,!
Saddle
nroperty
In
llast-
ii.
,r,
ill
'J
I
T
1
m
'
hicouvo"
are
looking
always
ben
regarded
as
geogrtt
KefininK
the
movement,
irresiitloie,
and
Co.,
which
at
present
controls
the
under
those
conditions
he
would
or
supply
of
the
Pacific
rim.
retract
nis
necisien
ana
remain.
The
coast
of
British
Columbia
hsa
Much
ttUftfaeUoa
as
evinced
by
board
meanm-fit
the
eoncius-
nhieallv
fMvnhl.
for
the
location
ion
of
their
dsn
Derations,
since
of
such
s
plant.
Siberia.
Korea,
their
W
TWm
Chlmt.
the'
Malayan
States.
Fiji
and
a
poHey
wflmW
tinJei
Islands,
Austrslia
and
New
.a-
Krd
tne
jerapie,
wnttn,
wnen
land
all
afford
possible
mum-.-.-
m
put
into
pracuse,
wwia
enaoio
ore
supply.
Consolidated
will
not
tne
cnuren
w-iwswer
b
writer
ser-
be
allowed
to
have
the
field
to
it-
vice
u
tne
cuy,
pravince
anu
self.
The
British
Metal
Corpora-
membership.
tion
is
becoming
one
of
the
most
active
factors
in
mining
develop-J
r.
Jeph
0e
will
sail
to-ment
in
this
province
and
its
morrow
morning
on
the
Prince
plants
will
bo
established
snd
op-
Ruprt
for
a
two
weeks'
holiday
crated
on
the
coast.
Here
is
an
-trip
to
Vancouver
and
Victoria.
UNITED
CHURCH
HEARS
REPORTS
Congregation
Making
Healthy
Progress;
Ladies'
Aid
liaised
'
'Over
Thousand
Dollars
The
annual
meeting
of
First
United
Church
was
held
last
evening
in
the
church
hall
and
in
spite
of
the
unpleasant
weather
conditions,
a
good
attendance
of
nembers
and
adherents
resulted.
The
pastor,
Rev.
A.
Wilson,
open
ed
the
meeting
"with
devotional
exercises,
and
was
appointed
to
.he
chair,
for
the
business
ses-
ion.
The
printed
financial
tatement
covering
all
the
organizations
of
the
church
was
emulated
and
reports
were
received
iescribing
the
activities
of
the
various
departments
of
the
hurch
for
the
year.
Healthy
progress
was
noted
and
signs
vere
numerous
that
the
congregation
is
making
encouraging
headway.
The
Ladies'
Aid
raised
over
a
thousand
dollars
during
the
year
and
the
ty'omen'sMisaJonary
Society
had
raised
its
allocation.
The
congregation
had
exceeded
its
allocation
for
the
maintain-nee
and
missionary
fund
by
$23.
Improvements
have
been
made
to
the
church
property,
including
the
Minister's
residence.
.
The
treasurer's
reporl
showed
mark-d
progress
in
the
matter
of
regular
and
consistent
giving
by
the
ongregation.
:5
4
1918-
.
And
Now
In
tli()rr)rnf
5lilriif;r
M
'SII.
VlVk
l
)rMlnf!fb.
tlylainlly
utandh.r
In
nUllloiK
of
iHimrx.
itj
tplir
W
In-i-i-mmM
fulpniMit
It
h
again
nn-rmary
ta
run
.
Ilr
l;ilMwlorlm
nljtht
and
day.
Silversides;
Mrs.
G.
Irvine,
Women's
Missionary
Society;
Earl
Barrie,
Sunday
School;
Miss
Elliot,
Mission
Band,
C.G.I.T.
and
Kindergarten;
Duncan
Miller,
Young
People's
Society;
G.
S.
Wilson,
Choir;
E.
Barrie,
Renovation
Fund;
W.
J.i
Kirkpatrick,
Maintainance
and
Missionary;
I
hose
presenting
reports
In
owe
Rev.
A,
Wilson,
tfuxls
and
Trail
Rangers;
Frank
Viekers,
B'rd
"
'
of
Stewards.
h
r
J
-k
F.
Viekers
and
Mr.
Harper
were
elected
to
Board
of
Stewards
for
a
three-year
term.
Nominations
were
made
for
the
Board
of
Session
and
the
congregation
will
ballott
within
the
next
three
weekr.
A
short
musfcal
program
followed
the
business
session.
Those
contributing
solos
were
Miss
E.
Davies,
Mrs.
T.
II.
Ross,
and
J.
S.
Wilson
and
Rev.
A.
Wilson,
duet.
The
Ladies'
Aid
served
refreshments.
THE
UNIVERSAL
DEBT
This
is
the
universal
debt:
To
make
Earth's
good
grow
better
yet,
To
lessen,
thosh
by
smallest
share,
The
burdensweary
brothers
bear,
To
give
sweet
'solace
'to
the
okl
As
shadows
of
the
night
unfold;
For
those
who
come,
to
leave
in
trust
A
heritage
of
life
more
just,
More
sweet
than
life
has
been
before,
To
seek
faith's
heights,
to
find
truth's
eore.
This
is
the
debt
which
all
men
connection
with
various
depart-
To
those
who
come,
to
those
who
ments
were:
Ladles'
Aid,
Mrs.
T.
go.
v
-avoid
"dosing"
1
1
ii
i
mm
m
nn
A
RECIPE
WORTH
CLIPPING
You
Can
Maize
These
Delicious
Candies
1
CHOCOLATE
TRUTFIXS
H
can
Ragle
Brand
Condensed
Milk
I
i
pound
sweet
chocolate
Lump
of
butter
size
of
walnut
$
teaspoon
vanilla
Melt
chocolate
in
a
double
boiler.
Remove
from
fire,
add
butter,
then
condensed
nrilk
and
vanilla,
stirring
well.
As
toon
aa
mixture
begins
to
thicken,
drop
from
point
of
spoon
onto
a
buttered
platter
or
baking
aheet.
II
iff
nuts
may
be
placed
on
these
chocolate
drops,
or
they
may
be
rolled
in
chopped
nut
meats,
chooftUte
"sprinkles"
(chooo-late
shots),
or
grated
SWEETENED
CONDENSED
they're
different,
rich
without
cloying
sweet-ness,
deliciously
smooth!
Easily
and
quickly
made
with
Eagle
Brand
Sweetened
Condensed
Milk,
and
economical,
too.
Write;
to
The
Borden
Co.
Limited,
Vancouver,
for
free
booklet
containing
more
tested
recipes,
sent
'free
pri
request.
Fir
CnfTvn
Eajle
Brand
replace
cream
and
tOT
COIICe
.r,
add
body
and
a
richer
flaror
I
eagle
Brand
J-
PECUUARITT
o(
lattU-enza
U
that-tt.
toxlni
up
i
lae.iii)Tt
ijta-
M
f.,--Too
much
"doajnj,''
es
1
.
jpcdaQj
ta
th
.eaa
!
eblMrrn
,i
tt$i
fwrlher
dUUltba
th
'
smb.
and
ihoaM
b
aroldd
i-Mi'dB
tdflc
of
a
pbjMfa
:
'
VNU
VtpoHub
U
tap-.
.,
Mtf
Taniabl.bcaua(
it
l
ip-pht
txtcrr-airf.
and
ao
'n,
b
Md
fretjy
without
-UfwitiaiN
'
tk
moit
dllttt
dirtlon(.
W
'
1
Milk
How
best
to
use
Vicks
VapoRiib
1.
As
a
Preventive
Sevwal
times
u
day,
insert
Vlelti'up'the
rtostrlls.-also
mett
4ltUe
niht-and
morning
in'a
bowl
of
boiling
water
and
inhale
the
steaming
medicated
vapors.
2.
If
a
Cold
Starts
If
-poseiMe,
go
home
and
go
to
bed.
Apply
hot
wet
towels
over
throat
and
chest
until
the
skin
is
thoroughly
reddened
.
Then
rub
vigorously
with
Vicks
.
Spread
Of)
thickly
and
cover
with
waim
flannel.
Leave
the
bed-cevering
loese,
so
that
the
vapors,
re-leased
by
the
body-warmth,
may
be
freely
Inhaled.
At
the
same
time,
Vicks
acts
through
the
skin
like
a
poultice.
Repeat
this
treatment
every
four
hours,
eat
lightly,
and
stay
in
bed
until
the
cold
ia
broken.
Complete
rest
helps
the
body
to
throw
off
the
cold
more
quickly.
3.
After
a
Flu
Attack
Physicians
advise-that
the
chief
danger
in
this
epidemic
is
after
Influenaa.
Then,
more
than
ever,olds
attakpgi,ihe
weakened
system
may
lead,
to
bronehltli,
sinua-trauble
or
pneumonia.
This
1
especially
truest
children
or
old
folks
.
Ueede'ven
the
slightest
cold
as
a
danger
signal
and
treat
it
promptly
without
"dosing."
Acts
2
ways
at
once
'
'A
VICKS
VAPORUB