ft
PACE
TWO
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
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VAIUX
UUUIVN
wewtfMOl
Werlnpsrtav
fVtnhor
1Q9Q
WHEAT
SITUATI6N
The
Canadian
wheat
situation
today
is
a
most
interesting
one.
Prince
Rupert,
being
one
of
the
outlets
for
the
flow
of
grain,
is
particularly
interested
in
what
is
going
on.
,
-.
Tt.
siapma
na
if
if.
is
n
nhsp
nf
flanarln
oaoinot
iha
vaof
-P
WHERE
IS
THE
EMPIRE?
Two
years
ago
control
of
the
prop
erty,
together
witn
promising
inr-
velopments
on
this
property
would
extend
the
Portland
Canal
operating
area
still
farther
south
and
southwest.
A
recent
renort
of
O.
R.
Bancroft,
consulting
engineer
for
the
Premier
Border
Oold
Mining
Co.,
stated
that
i
the
main
tunnel
on
the
Northern
ahead.
TOE
DAILY
NEWS
Wednesday,
October
2.
lgjj
News
of
the
Mines
AROUND
PRINCE
RUPERT
Georgia
River
Commands
Interest;
New
Find
On
Ilomeguard
at
Alice
Arm;
Premier
Border
Encouraging
Developments
on
the
Georgia
River
property
near!
Stewart
are
being
watched
with
considerable
interest.
The
j
claims
now
comprising
the
holdings
of
the
Georgia
River
I
Gold
Mines,
Ltd.,
represent
a
consolidation
of
practically
!
all
the
promising
mineral
territory
situated
between
the
canal
and
the
headwaters
of
Georgia
River.
SJnce
1910
the
property
has
commanded
interest.
Exceedingly
j
spectacular
specimens
of
free
go!d
ore
have
Men
found
;
on
it
and
certain
outcrops
assaying
well
in
gold
have
been
J
known
ol
lor
a
numner
oi
years.-
Prospecting
has
been
carried
on
somewlTat
spasmodically,
although
the
original
Georgia
River
company
effected
a
considerable
amount
of
exploration
work
under
adverse
transtiortatlon
conditions,
while
a
Importance.
Tne
width
of
the
ore
vein
has
not
yet
been
determined.
This
is
the
second
new
discovery
that
has
been
made
on
the
Homo-guard
this
year.
The
tunnel
that
was
commenced
a
snort
tune
ago
number
of
years
later
the
American
on
the
prevlous
discovery
to
strike
I
Mining
&
Milling
Co.
did
consider-;
the
otet
deptn
&
belng
pushed
1
Threo
iiriHercrmmri
lpvpla
nn
thf
!
mediately
adjacent
territory,
was
n
n
R(,.,Ar
nnri
shnii
nmnertiMi
acquired
by
the
present
company.
,
a
stewart
are
now
ln
ore,
No.
Adequate
financing
for
develop-.
fl
level
on
Sebn)cwe
encountering
ore
ment
has
been
arranged
and
now,
thlrty
feet
near
the
tj,an
waB
for
the
first
time.
It
may
be
said
expected.
als0
thc
nortlieaBl
dft
that
Important
development
Is
un-
rrom
B
c
slver
,eveU
toward
seder
way.
Modern
mining
machinery
,
bakwe
ore
body
Thu
provides
a
has
been
lnstolled
and
transporta-1
much
wider
area
of
commercial
tlon
facilities
greatly
Improved.
It
,
mlneraU2atlon
than
was
expected.
Is
js
understood
unaerstooa
that
inai
the
me
company
company
.v
..
vM.vi
ujjutii
mum
icot
ui
1
i-1
1
j
m.L
f
"
1
?
i
"
1
n
,
.
.
.
.
.
.
,
.
1.
ute
wpriu.
untain
is
unea
up
against
us
in
tne
master
oi
Ilrsl
Pun8
w
MWOi
ine
.
J
i
r
k
Tr
irl
in
wjieat
m-ices
They
want
to
get
their
supply
as
cheaply
lFTS
VtLA
I
HULIL
as
possiuiB
anu
it
seems
as
n
mey
were
using
Argentine
and
other
supplies
to
try
to
beat
down"
the
Canadian;
rate.
.
As
a
result,
largely
of
the
Pool
operations,
Canada
is
able
to
hold
out.
If
she
wins,
the
Pool
will
have
scored
a
notable
victory;
but
if
she
loses
anil
has
to
sell
at
low
rates,
the
Pool
will
be
given
a
terrific
jolt.
Naturally,
Canadians
want
to
see
the
Canadian
far-
BAZAAR!
Mrs.
J.
J.
Gtllls
Convener
of
nig
Two-day
Affair
Being
Held
ln
Moose
Hall
Cath-
rrnwo
rra
Tiin-V.
rocJui
T-P
1
Light
Light
property
property
was
was
ln
in
742
74Z
feet,
reet.
one
one
The
The
annual
annual
bazaar
bazaar
of
of
the
the
c
"'VT
pwooiuic
pw.c8.ii
uiev
uie
prus-
montli's
driving
footage
amounting
olic
Church
commenced
at
3
o'
peroUS
the
Whole
country
prospers.
If
theV
are
findinir!
to
220
feet
ln
the
main
tunnel
with
clock
this
afternoon
in
the
Moose
life
a
hard
struggle,
the
same
condition
is
communicated
to
others.
savs
were
obtained.
Favorable
de
side
swiping
equal
to
ten
feet
of
Hall
and
gives
promise
of
being
driving.
This
tunnel
Is
being
pro-
just
as
successful
an
event
as
any
Jected
in
one
of
the
Premier
quartz-
0f
Its
kind
that
have
been
held
in
porphyry
sills
which
has
produced
past
years.
There
is
a
wide
variety
the
ore
bodies
of
the
district.
Gold
of
articles
offered
for
sale
and
thc
and
silver
values
persisted
through-
usual
other
features
have
been
ar
In
this
time
of
economic
stress
Empire
sentiment
"
'
does'
5
out
tne
m2ntJi's.
f00taF
wJfP0
ranged
for
the
two-day
event,
to-
w
com
to
f
v,
if
il
j-1
assay
of
$6.00
in
gold
and
silver.
,
night
the
formal
opening
will
be
vvr
iiiuhi
.iui
.
11
mc
ijuipuc
is
ill
uau-
eer,
Canadians
at
once
rush
to
the
rescue;
but
when
there
Wstruggle
for
the
betterment
of
living
conditions
in
Canada,
thef
lag
is
forgotten,
and
one
country
is
as
good
as
another
.
There
is
no
patriotism
in
buying
and
selling.
There
may
come
a
time
when
the
British
Empire
mav
Occasional
bands
of
tuffs
and
sill-,
conducted
by
Bishop
E.
M.
Bunoz.
cifled
greenstone
have1
occurred
in
assisted
bv
J.
C.
Brady
MP.,
and
conjunction
witn
tne
propnyry
ana
Mayor
S.
P.
McMordle.
ln
the
face
of
the
tunnel
some
col-
1
Mrs.
J.
J.
GUlls
is
general
coiv
ored
tuf
is
appeared.
(
Vener
of
the
affair
and
others
in
'
'
.
change
include:
Samples
of
ore
taken
from
across
i
Rpwtnc
Mm
m
p
irc.at
tpw
five
feet
of
a
new
strike
'
on
the
;
converer.
,
Mrs.
J.
H.
Meagher
and
.
ii
i
...
.
...i...
.
t
tiomeiruaru
numcKuuiu
Druneriir
pi
ujjci
ijr
ud
up
me
wic
ivii-
-
MM.
C.
P.
BalagnO.
mean
someimnir
in
sucn
a
cap
ns
this.
mir.
it
it
i
tn
ho
thnt
d
m;.
r
i
Handkerchiefs
Hanaicercnieis
Mrs.
airs.
James
James
Mc
mc
a
-
.-..T-T
T
--j-
p.it
.
w.,
,
i..u..
".
."-,
the
people
1
f.
of
the
dominions
and
the
mother
country
must
iiiuoi,
RortJed
t0
be.
slmllar
,t0
the
Uy
Nuity.
convener.
Mrs.
Harold
mc
.
....
...
.
J
Varden
carrvlne
consider.
t
i
r
ouartz.
r-.
j
u
n...u
inn..
e
preparea
to
mane
some
sacniices.
Take,
for
instance,
i
able
copper
values.
The
new
dis-,
"Ki
Miller
con.
he
case
of
Australia
and
New
Zealand
.
Because
butter
i
coveIy
Jl.
m?,deJib2Le
where
tre"
vener.
and
Miss
Marian
Miner,
i
rom
those
countries
came
on
the
Canadian
market,
therp
'
Su'flnd
TZZ&JZi
.Pe"e,n-
1
c
'
,
-
-,
'
-
l
r
.-j
-i;
i
"
YLllci.
uuu
ftllb.
1AJU1S
rtmuuiu.
mas
u
jiuwi
iroHj
vanauian
producers,
iney
saw
tneir
inign
price
marKet
endangered
.
it
they
are
not
prepared
tto
make
this
little
sacrifice,
how
can
thev
exnect
Britnin.
Which
depends
on
the
markets
of
the
world
for
her
food,
to
pay
high
prices
for
bread
When
by
dealing
with
a
foreign
country
there
is
an
opportunity
of
lowering
that
price.
LUMBER
CASE
IN
POINT
The
question
of
lumber
is
one
in
point
Until
recently
Britain
bought
hardly
any
lumber
inCanada.
She
preferred
trade
with
Oregon
to
British
Columbia
and
better
stil!
she
liked
trading
with
Norway
and
Sweden.
It
was
a
matter
of
custom
being
stronger
than
imperial
ties.
Gradually,
through
representations
being
made
in
London
through
the
British
Columbia
agent-general,
the
Ca-
nnrlinn
hirrh
rnmmic
emtio
orl
rlifn1tr
tli..!,
tt.
m
For
Railway
Services
as
He
Sees
It
In
connection
with
a
brief
report
of
an
Interview
given
by
Z.
W.
Beatty,
president
of
the
CPU.,
at
Edmonton,
the
following
is
thc
report
of
his
words
as
given
in
the
Edmonton
Journal:
Mr.
Beatty
observed
that
the
view
he
had
always
held
was
that
considerable
work
must
be
done
,
D.
Pattufio
and
.
other
British
Columbia
Water
much
Peac
&Tsy
t
lumuur
ousiness
was
secured
lor
tnls
province.
Empire
Drancn
Unes
must
ties
had
a
little
influence,
but
not
until
tne
idea
was
driven
'
take
take
8DKntbefordee
place
before
nome
with
sledge
hammers.
Possibly
very
soon
Britain
and
Canada
will
be
able
to
get
together
on
this
question
of
wheat
marketing.
Canada
wants
the
highest
possible
price
and
Britain
-wants
the
lowest
possible
price.
A
happy
medium
will
have
to
be
established
between
the
two
if
Empire
trade
is
to
mean
anything.
SHE
(to
bank
manager):
"I
want
to
be
a
enstomer
of
yours."
BANK
MANAGER:
"You
mean
you'd
like
to
bank
with
us?"
SHE:
"Well,.
what
I
really
want
is
to
borrow
some
money."
The
Humorist.
BEATTY
AND
PEACE
RIVER
be
constructed
dcvelonment
must
a
coast
outlet
MOONLIGHT
SAVING
lie
In
the
morning
you
are
my
jum
uiuugni
ana
at
nignt
my
iirst
nne
uon
t
you
mean
it
other
way
round?
Candy
Mrs.
Hugh
Smith,
con
vener,
Mrs.
A.
Leveque.
Mrs.
Fred
iRlftou
and
Mrs.
Joe
Oaron.
I
Home
Cooking
Mrs.
D.
W.
Mor-Irlssey.
convener,
Mrs.
J.
Lome
'Maclaren
and
Mrs.
Douglas
Stork,
i
Tea
Room
Mrs.
Carrall,
convea-
er,
assisted
by
Mrs.
Watt,
Mrs.
!
Lewis
and
Mrs.
a.
couture.
Mrs.
;
B.
Curtln
and
Mrs.
W.
H.
Klnkade
;are
pouring
while
servlteurs
ln-
Hcad
of
C.r.Ii.
Tells
of
Situation
I
elude
Mrs.
Zygmunt,
Mrs.
Gamura,
would
be
warranted.
"This
Is
the
view
publicly
expressed
as
well
by
the
president
of
tne
Canadian
National
Railways
uim
in
neiuier
case
can
it
De
suggested
that
the
opinion
Is
influenced
by
other
than
sound
con
siderations.
Peace
River
settlers
are
neither
discontented
nor
dis
couraged.
They
are
sure
of
ade
ouate
railway
facilities
at
rates
inai
oner
no
nandicap
to
the
development
of
the
district."
said
President
Beatty.
.
lit?
.ii.
i
coming
win,
i
nope,
prevent
me
sieaay
ana
rapid
development
of
the
great
Peace
River
district,
but
Its
development
will
not
be
assisted
through
unthinking
or
uninformed
advocacy,"
said
the
president.
Settlement
Possibilities
"What
are
the
settlement
possibilities
of
the
north?"
asked
the
reporter.
"The
Peac"
River
country
is
be-ng
settled
very
rapidly
and
this
1s
being
accrtnpllshed
by
reason
of
the
fact
that
the
character
of
the
country
has
become
so
well
known
ln
recent
years."
replied
Mr.
Beatty.
"Have
vou
any
plans
of
colonization
for
Peace
River
to
announce?"
"The
officers
of
the
colnniM.
tion
and
development
department
of
the
Canadian
Pacific
recently
mauc
un
vAuuusiiTe
Sbuuy
oi
tne
situation
and
their
report
will
be
available
on
our
return
to
Montreal.
No
announcement
of
special
cslonlzatlon
efforts
will
be
made
until
that
report
has
been
considered,"
said
Mr.
Beatty.
Miss
Nina
Hunter.
Mrs.
A.
Murray
and
Mrs.
DeMarco.
Fish
Pond
Mrs.
F.
M.
Crosby,
convener,
and
Mrs.
Arthur
Beale.
Country
Store
(Knights
of
Columbus)
Harry
Astoria,
convener,
Toe
Garon.
George
Arseneau.
Mrs.
S.
Batcher
and
Mrs.
St.
Amour.
Fortune
Telling
Mrs.
William
Sloan.
Noveltv
Misses
Mary
and
Pul-mlra
Astoria
and
Nelda
Hildltch.
Hot
Dogs
Misses
Louis
Larsen
and
Mary
Bussanlch.
The
musical
program
this
afternoon
includes
vocal
solos
by
Mrs.
J.
J.
Muldoon
and
sones
and
chor
uses
by
the
pupils
of
Annunciation
scnooi.
There
will
be
a
suDDer
this
eve
ning
followed
by
a
program
given
Dy
me
aancmg
pupils
oi
Miss
My
fanwy
Campbell.
The
Letter
Box
A
THEATRE
NUISANCE
Editor.
Daily
News:
May
I
ask
you
to
call
the
attention
of
parents
or
others
bringing
small
children
boys
especially
to
the
fidgety
propensities
of
their
offspring.
For
instance,
on
several
occasions,
when
I've
visited
the
theatre
I've
had
the
misfortune
to
nave
a
juvenile
horror
sitting
ln
the
seat
behind
the
one
I
occunien
who
would
Insist
on
ramming
his
feet
up
against
the
back
of
my
seat
and
Jabbing
and
Jabbing
away
una
matting
u
nearly
impossible
w
ioiiow
ine
excellent
picture
Col.
McMordle
provides
for
our
amusement.
This
irritating
nuisance
has
happened
to
me
now
so
often
that
It
is
with
mlsuivlntrs
that
I
co
tn
the
show
and
I
have
tb
carefully
watch
to
see
who
Is
and
what's
behind
tne
seat
i
intend
occupying.
When
at
work
ln
your
office
get
vour
"devil"
to
keep
prodding
the
back
of
your
chair
and
you
will
understand
my
feelings
and
doubtless
the
feelings
of
many,
others
who
attend
the
pictures,
suffering
from
these
Juvenile
plagues.
I
would
suencst
that
all
vountr-
sters
going
to
the
theatre
unattended
be
accomodated
ln
a
portion
of
the
theatre
by
themsalve-s
the
under
the
watchful
eye
of
an
usher
or
eise
nave
a
night
or
day
es
He
No.
I
am
a
nlrrht
wstrhmnn
iDeciallv
set
nnart
for
the
children
Humor.
'I
THEATRE-OOER.
Get
Lifelong
Freedom
from
this
For
Only
$5
down
Throw
away
your
wash
tub,
hand
wringer,
scrubbing
board.
End
their
washday
tyranny
by
imtalling
a
guaranteed
Electric
Washer
on
the
easy
terms
now
offered.
Why
put
up
a
week
longer
with
scrubbing,
rubbing,
backaches,
wrist
acnes?
WASH
ELECTRICALLY
-
Prsserve
your
health
and
happiness
this
modern
way.
Enjoy
more
s(
fe"t
leisure
hours.
This
is
your
opportunity
to
.free
yourself
from
i!
.
washday
bonds.
Your
Electric
Washer
awaits
you:
Just
pay
15.00
down;
the
balance
on
the
easy
terms
of
our
Deferred
Payment
Plan.
Power
Corporation
of
Canada
Limited
ritlNCE
KUI'EIiT,
RC.
it
Pays
to
Advertise
The
-
-Daily
News
3
Nearly
3,000
Daily
Mr.
Merchant
Are
you
Content
with
your
present
small
Turnover
?
Maybe
you
are,
but
just
figure
this
out
100
customers
spending
$50
a
month
with
you
amounts
to
$5,000
500
customers
spending
$20
a
month
with
you
amounts
to
$10,000
1000
customers
spending
only
$15
a
month
with
you
amounts
to
$15,000
THE
DAILY
NEWS
reaches
many
more
consumers
than
this
1000
every
day
right
here
in
town
and
as
many
more
again
in
the
district
surrounding.
IT'S
TOTAL
DISTRIBUTION
IS
NEARLY
3000
DAILY
Advertising
Means
More
Customers!
More
Customers
Mean
More
Turnover!
More
Turnover
Means
More
Profits!
Let
your
advertisements
in
Thc
Daily
News
be
the
link
connecting
your
store
with
new
customers
and
turnover
with
profits!
ITt
PAYS
TO
ADVERTISE
Phone
98
Let
the
Daily
News
Classified
Ads.
work
forjyou.
KiiimwiMih
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is
sin
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iMtti
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1
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i
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hi
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fin
11
mi
ml
F
HEW
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