ridav.
February
1,
1929
News
of
the
Mines
AROUND
PRINCE
RUPERT
E
-.;:
Ore
Richer
Than
Expected;
Scbakwf
Is
ti
Nigh
Rating;
Indication
of
Coast
Smelter
h
.
renter
vsitues
than
were
expected
have
been
-a
result
of
assays
of
the
new
ore
body
which
was
n,,'.
ik
a
up
on
the
Esperanza
mine
at
Alice
Arm.
.;iver,
the
ore
carries
considerable
gold.
Three
s
taken
from
No.
7
tunnel,
across
a
width
of
30
.
w
it
turns
as
follows;
No
.
1,
$9
gold
and
62
ounces
.
t
ton
;
JN4-
$111.25
gold
and
$10
silver
with
50c
;
4,
iJ
bounces
gold
and
17.6
ounces
silver.
No.
a
picked
jample
with
considerably
higher
gold
siimple
taken
from
n
;'
l
guve
vulues
of
$5
-.,-'
ounces
silver
per
i
turiiu'l
is
at
a
higher
han
No.
7
and
is
1800
i.
It
has
been
shown
ich
ore
has
not
been
i.
ic
small
urea
but
over
considerable
v.
in
ii
the
ore
body
was
,;
h
.'
in
No.
7
tunnel,
an
ki
was
encountered.
fc.
-inc
ienetrated
and,
been
aucompliehed,
i
expected
to
be
i
Km-ouraged
by
the
f
i
lotiment
work
dur-:
..Ix
inonths,
the
Es-i.ny
has
taken
a
t"
:sdjoinin
midway
Insisting
of
three
ii
.(
fr-ictldn
'from
Balph
f
Alice
Arm
and
i
.
n
i
Tacoma.
It
is
i
the
ore
bodies
of
M...
i-xtend
Into
Mid-injicalions
are
that
.
i
will
become
a
pro-
-
;h
high
grade
ana
of
considerable
pro-i'
tbt-
ncr
future.
The
.
c:i;iyinif
on
a
aya-ii
of
development
work
..Minutely
Mil
for
a
.
i
-.j
ia
union
of
oper-'
:ih
tine
tinfesten,
ail-'.ii
ttiad
ore.
baa
air
i..
Tie
n
fromltrie
Esper-!h-
b
lief
of
those
projutty
that
what
i
it
taken
ia
only
t
v.
hut
remains
and
'.ina
hill
will,
when
i
i
irk
is
extended,
h
nroducer.
.
rvaUvely
tinAted
.tkwe
property
ad-
i.
C
Silver
at
Btew-
extension
of
the
u
hry
tone'
of
rich
,
has
noV
In
sight
,
i
'KM
i
worth
of
hlgh-
ore.
Mining
en-:
have
visited
Sebak-irc
inclined
to
give
i
ial
rating
with
B.
:
the
basic
of
present
.
i
ii
then
are
aome
who
ii
...
:
ond
only
to
Pre-
mediate
future
on
the
Duthie
mine
under
the
new
organization.
Development
of
the
Cronin
mine
in
the
Bablne
district
out
of
Smithers
is
be;ng
speeded
up
with
the
taking
in
of
machinery
and
equipment
by
winter
hauling.
In
connection
with
the
industry
in
which
potash
is
one
of
the
prime
requirements,
E.
A.
Hag-gen
M.
E.
points
out
that
there
are
several
feldspar
rock
occurring
abundantly
In
British
Columbia
that
contain
a
high
per
centage
of
potash.
Such
are
(he
Orthociases
rocks
associated
with
the
pegmatite
dykes
at
the
Pais
ley
I'oint
mine,
on
the
coast
south
of
Prince
Rupert,
and
on
the
Skeena
River.
"While
much
research
work
ia
being
done
on
the
recovery
of
potash
from
the
rockit
with
which
it
is
associated
in
nature,
it
cannot
be
said
that
an
economical
process
has
yet
been
developed.
With
the
prog-reas
of
science,
this
difficulty
will,
no
doubt,
be
overcome
and.
when
it
is,
British
Columbia
will
be
in
a
ponition
to
compete
with
any
purt
of
the
world
in"
the
production
of
all
clamtes
kttd
grade
of
fertilizers."
POWER
OF
INFLUENCE
SUBJECT
OF
ADDRESS
Rev.
J.
B.
Glbwin
Speaker
at
Rotary
Luncheon
This
Week
i
Ad
Interesting
address
was
given
yesterday
afternoon
at
the
hinchebh
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Rotary
Ctnb,
George
Rorie
presiding,
on
the
powe
'
of
personal
influence
by
Rev.
J.
11.
Gibson.
The
speaker
mentioned
the
two
kinds
of
Influence,
coaeftttoa
and
unconscious,
and
he
mentioned
the
proverb:
"As
iron
sharper.eth1
iron,
ao
a
man
sharpeneth
the
countenance
of
a
friend."
Mr.
Gibson
urged
all
to
use
their
influence
for
the
well
being
and
improvement
of
the
city.
He
'miinreiited
the
use
of
di'.'ect
influ-
.
M.inic
imndrtance
am-
ence
,n
nym
a
word
to
a
fj-lend
:
o;
.
i
tie8
of
the
Salmon
direct
rather
than
talking
behind
.1
Kstimatea
of
the
his
back.
Per3onal
influence
was
i
dicated
ore
OB
Sebak-
Hke
a
Mt
0f
magnetism.
Often!
:
ni
$1,500,000
to
more
tho
influence
of
a
look
or
a
smile
i
i.'
that
amount
waamost
powerful.
j
'
In
concluding.
Mr.
Gibson
,t
departure
for
Eur-
Pt
of
the
difjAncc
it
would;
M
.
Rlayloefc.
general
t
to
nc.
ReH
if
i
people,
kk
ved
up
"
to
tHelr
tiponsiblUtieai
he
Consolidated
'JT
...
tn
.v,,1
.
.;
VSelopU
the
right
iirfon.
'
i-
ta'i-ii
to
forebhidowi
i
iistriiction
of
another
IN
HOSPITAL
n
-hen'
on
thlsj
coast
..wrhm
will
Bob
be
out
of
the
W.
.-tt-rn
Tribune.
!jfirm.ry?"
"Not
for
quite
a
while."
of
n
shnft
to
a
dejitli
"I'm
very
aorry
to
hear
it
i
i
In
low
he
present
voti
nee
hia
doctor
T"
ii
".
is
the
main
feat-
"No.
I
saw
his
nurse."
York-opi.
iit
for
the
im-
;hirr
Post.
nii!il
sen
aid
BYRD'S
WORK
IN
ANTARCTIC
Outline
of
What
Scientists
Are
Trying
to
1)0
in
That
Vast
Silent
Land
MANY
TAKING
PART
Four
Steamers
Engaged
In
Ex-,
ploratory
Work
and
82
Men
In
Whole
Expedition
During
the
past
few1
day's
there
have
been
reports
of
activity
on
the
party
of
Commander
Byrd
in
the
Antarctic.
The
following
is
an
outline
of
the
aims,
objects
and
personnel
of
the
party:
The
chief
purpose
of
the
Byrd
THE
DAILY
-NEWS
PAGE
FIVI?
the
naval
air
service
veteran
mail
flyer.
Smith
is
a
wii...
t
v
o"i
r.
aiason.
"'ithe
party
are
MQwara
with
the
expedition
to
make'
coi.
rB,tlA"
efiSlh.r
T.
V.
geographical,
geological,
meteorological,
glaciologioal,
zoological
and
other
studies
in
the
polar
continent.
With
the
aid
of
aeroplanes
the
scientists
hope
t6
be
able
to
fly
over
vast
stretches
of
the
oon-tinental
plateau
never
before
seen,
thereby
malting
important
scientific
stations
in
the
interior-
Berkner
of
Chearjr
'Chase,
Mary
land,
radio
opemJMLt.
K.
Gren
lie
f
Chicagd
operator;
The
chief
chief
lengineer
tengineer
on
which
Commander
Byrd
sailed
from
San
Diego,
Cal.,
and
the
and
.Navigator
Skipper
;
c,arfc
R
E,
The
fourth
skipper
of
the
party.
lu
,
fc
flnd
Commander
byrd;
who
is
barring
hc,
of
&ew
yrk
formurl
also
a
pilot
as
well
as
a
navi.
gator,
is
Frederick
C.sMalvillet
a
.
.
,.,
-
,
Canadian
whose
big.
fob
was
to
!
iiiiiTrn
fllimril
I
A
Kuide
the
City
of
New
York
aup-
UfUlfcU
lllUKUl
L.
A.
ply
ship
from
ftew
fork
to
Antarctica.
Melville
has
lived
practically
on
the
sea
since
he
wag
IS
years
old.
He
got
his
first
master's
license
at
the
age
of
23
and
had
sailed
around
the
world
j
three
times
before
he
was.
20.
lie
is
now
44
and
Jives
in
Lynn.
Mass.,
when
ame
with,
.hii
wife,
'three
daughffijte
arid'so'n.
HOLDS
TEA
AND
SALE
Sum
of
$.15
Realized
at
Successful
Event
at
Home
of
Mrs.
George
Wilson
A
successful
tea
and
sale
of
home
cooking
was
held
yesterday
afternoon
by
the
Ladies'
Aid
of
First
United
Church
at
the
hom'
The
medical
officer
of
the
ex-
of
Mrs.
George
Wilson,
323
"edition
is
Dr.
Franqls
D.
Coman
Fourth
Avenue
West.
Many
of
Baltimore
where-"he
was
for
ladies
called
to
lend
their
patron-some
years
an
assistant
in
sur-
age
to
the
affair
and
about
$35
expedition
is
to
extend
man's
fery
in
tne
jonnspuna
nos-,
was
reaiea.
knowledge
of
the
ice-ridden
land
Ptal.
:.V
'
,M'
n
).i'ker8'
President
e8"
.
Other
promembers
of
&
rX
S
ar
the
expedltiori:
bane
nad
charge
of
the
kitebltr.
.
A.
TWalden
dj
Wonalant,
N-
Mrg
Howard
Steen
arfiMrs,1,
H.,
who
has
crterge
of
the
doj(:
Jamea
g.
jrvinehtd
cterelfeth
Sydney
Greaeon
of
Atlanta,
Ga
chief
steward;
Georg
additions
to
the
map.
ihey
wm
....
nf
vPW
Yo
also
use
the
plane
in
establishing!
dajr
p.
Alexandi
W
Tn
W
COk
son
and
Mrs.
James
Krikevskyl
poured.
A:
fisting
in
serving
were
Miss
Barrie,
Mrs.
P.
C.
Mil-j
ler.
Mrs.
W.
T.
Keririn
and
Mrs.!
ant
radio
T
w
siiversides,
while
Mra.
O.
jiuiroy,
V.
Wilkinson
and
Mrs.
D.
Saqter-:
cooking
table
and
Mra.
T.
Sfftenton
was
eashler.
"'
;
The
geologists
of
the
party
arc
X
,n
the
dt.y
from
the
,:
L.
M.
Gould,
professor
of
geology,;
jRn.
nichard
'G.
Brophyi
New
er!or
on
yesteraay
auernoon8
at
the
University
of
Michigan,
Yorki
builneM
manager;
Gustav
tram-
and
John
O'Brien,
assistant
of
Leon
Brown
of
Philadelphia,
cap-
i--.-
Minneapolis,
iney
win
stuuy
tin
tnln
of
thp
Chelsa.
renamed
the
mountain
ranges,
paytng
partlcu-
E,canor
Dom
Arnold
HaniM,c
lar
attention
to
the
trend
of
the
Iass
Gark
of
Greenfield,
ep
elevations
their
structures
"iKneer;
Victor
H.
Geyka
of
Wash-!
possible
relationship
to
the
Andes
1
,
t
rj,
c.
machWit;
Malcoha
of
South
America
and
the
moun-
WalllEtn.
D.
p
angon
of
C.
tains
of
New
Zealand
They
will
rad,0.enK,neer;
Charles
Eric
Lof-:
also
seek
sKmples
of
rocks
and
fc.
f
;Vashl4gtob,
C.
per-
fossil.
f
the
latter
are
found
A.
.eT
omcti
iBr;
will
of
value
in
determin-,
they
be
MKMnUv
st
1,,
M.,
aerial
(mr
wnulhltr
llfD
over
nvittcrl
in'r
Z
At
!-.
...Loth...
A
,
tica
was
ever
South
America
A
..-I
11.
correspondent
Carl
O.
Pet-Ralph
o
i
u
v
F
cv.
ut
,
x:
paper
;
Shp.W-.of-fhew;
rJdloorator.-York
and
Frank
T.
Davies
of
Mc-i
"
t
Gill
University
are
the
party's
ex-1
Th
rot-,,,,
of
the
e-tcedit-perta
on
oceanography,
hydro-,
ion
numbers
82
men,,,
selected
graphy,
magnetism,
photomicros-
j
f
rom
i".
000
applicants
,:
j
copj',
solar
radiation,
glaciology,!
There
are
four
steamers
In
the
and
the
aurora
austrulis
which
is
(
expedition,
namely
the
Larsen.
the
south
polar
counterpart
of
the
I
-...
aurora
borealls.
a
whether
Antarc.j
jfclfc
j:;chlef
ehgineer
of,
New
ZeUnd-&nd
,
TOrfTwen
of
New
n
Magnetic
Studies
The
plans
for
the
magnetic
studies
on
the
continent
include
at
least
one
trip,
either
by
plane
or
by
sledge,
to
the
south
magnetic
pole.
J
William
C.
Haines
as
meteor-;
ologist
will
make
surface
observations
of
the
air
temperature
at
the
base
camp
and
will
study
cloud
movements,
visibility
and
uppsrj
air
conditions.
The
Byrd
party
is
well
equipped
with
aeroplanes,
husky
dogs,
tractors,
snowmobiles
and
ledges.
Supplies
to
last
two
years
at
least
have
been
taken
'
and
the
party
plans
to
remain
that
1
long
in
Antarctica.
After
tre
supplies
have
.been
transferred
from
the
shfp
to
the
ice
barrier
i
and
the
establishment
of
a
permanent
base,
sub-bases
will
be
,
laid
out
along
the
proposed
line
of
aeroplane
flight
towards
the
'
south
pole.
These
are
intended
j
to
shelter
the
flyers
in
case
they
j
are
forced
down
when
'remote
from
the
main
base.
j
Commander
By
d
when
organiz-1
ing
the
trip
felt
that
the
aerial
voyage
to
the
pole
would
be
th
'
most
hazardous
as
well
as
most
spectacular
of
his
projects.
The
plane
chosen
for
this
trip
must1
carry
a
heavy
load
in
men,
fuel
i
and
equipment
through
raritied'
aiv.
Whether
the
loader
and
the
men
he
will
take
with
him
will
be
able
lo
land
the
plane
at
the
pole
is
problematical
.
Even
if
they
.tt8'
succeed
In
this
the
task
of
Uking
off
again
will
provide
another
dangerous
problem.
There
will
be
ii
stretch
of
400
miles
from
the'
most
southerly
base
to
the
pole;
and
a
forced
descent
In
this
area
I
would
be
fraught
with
grave
dan-gc
to
the
members
of
the
party.
In
the
event
of
a
mishap
to
the
plane
they
would
be
forced
to
nt-
'
tempt
the
long
tramp
back
to
camp
or
await
the
arrival
of
a
relief
party.
The
men
who
are
likely
to
do
1
the
piloting
on
the
air
jojrneys
with
Commander
Byrd
are
Berti
Balchen,
Harold
J.
June
and
Dean'
I
Smith.
Balchen
returned
to'
the
United
States
with
Byrd
after
d.c
norlh
po!e
trip
and
was
relief
pilot
on
the
America's
tran-Atlan-tn
flight.
June
la
a
petty
office-
in
tho
navy
and
a
pilot
in
mms.
X
y
1
V
Vl
AL.-..
t
successful
men
out
of
barefoot
boy.
HP
Children
Need
Vitamins
To
Assure
Strong
Bones
and
Teeth
SCOTT'S
EMULSION
Is
the
Ideal
Food-tonic.
It
Abounds
in
Cod-liver
Oil
Vitamins
He
m
n
Imnr.
Tnfntiv
Ont.
your
visions
into
realities
by
means
of
a
Bank
of
Montreal
savings
account,
as
thousands
of
other
Ca
nadians
are
doing.
BANK
OF
MONTREAL
Established
i8l7
Tout
Aucts
in
execs
of
870,000,000
l
C
-PATERS0N,
Manager,
Prince
tupert
Braarh.
!
j
j
...
rare
beef
flavour
to
tempt
lf
you
.
.
.
concentrated
nour-
ishment
to
build
health
and
vigour...
convenient
form,
1
to
make
easier,
tastier
cook-.
l
ing
...
YOU
GET
THEM
U
ALL
IN
OXO!
Thais
why
0X0
18
80
indi'
A
pensable
in
the
home
for
V
V(
the
children
for
invalids
VVk
for
quick,
easy,
economical
.
Yi
ond
tasty
soups,
gravies
and
J
savoury
dishes,
in
tiits
of
Oke
QoodnQss
ofBzef
The
most
economical
saws
to
use
Simond
Can&dA
Saw
Co.
Limited,
St.
Retni
St.
and
Acorn
Ave
Vancouver,
B.C
M0NT3CAL
SI.
John,
N.B.
-71