I
Wednesday,
January
29
1530
THE
DAILY
NEWS
PAGE
SIX
6
Lamps
for
YOU
A
House
for
the
Kiddies!
for
only
$1.60
The
Handy
and
Economical
Way
,'
V:
to
Buy
Lamps
.
by
the
carton
of
six,
all
genuine
Edison
Mazda
Lamps
ranging
from
15
to
60
watts,
at
-the
new
low
price.
v
Buy
YOUR
House
of
Lamps
today.
Fill
up
your
empty
lamp
sockets
and
have
a
few
spares
over.
Make
the
kiddies
happy.
Northern
British
Columbia
Power
Company
Ltd.
CANADIAN
NATIONAL
STEAMSHIPS
Prince
Rupert
DRYDOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
Ol'EHATlNti
G.
T.
1'.
20,000-TON
FLOATING
DIIVDOCK
Engineers,
Machinists,
Boilermakers,
Blacksmiths,
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
DEMAND
"Rupert
Brand"
K
ippers
"THE
DAINTIEST.
pREAKFAST
FOOD.
Smoked
Daily
by
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Ltd.
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
If
you
lose
anything,
advertise
for
it.
SMELTERS'
1
BIG
OUTPUT
Amounted
To
Over
$32,000,000
Dur-
"
Ins
Tear
Just
Past
1
A
preliminary
estimate
of
the
value
of
the
output
of
the
plants
of
ing
produced.
10s,
per
sack
uuviiu-
Jat9i
u
bi.i.
The
market
position
of
lefcd
'wa
improved
somewhat
and
the
metal
gained
around
2
on
the
per'
ton
price
of
around
21
in
1928.
Zinc,
on
the
other
hand,
con
tinued
its
decline
of
recent
years,
but
at
a
lessened
rate,
having
lost
less
than
1
from
the
1928
average
of
25-odd.
Silver
more
than
lost
in
1929
the
appreciation
of
1928.
11
Production
of
other
metdls'ln
tii6
dcr
of
value
were:
silver,
copper,
cadmium,
bismuth
and
gold.'
NO
OUE
FOUND
There
has
been
heavy
selling
of
Rufus-Argcnta
stock
recently
in
View
of
the
report
that
operations
have
closed
down
on
the
property
without
locating
any
ore
in
the
tunnel.
At
Tite's
store
slashing
clean-up
sale
values.
Furniture,
draperies,
china
ware,
at
cost
and
less.
(24)
Stock
Taking
SPECIALS
DR.
MIDDLETON'S
WHOLE
GRAIN
CEREAL
Per
pkt.UV
OR.
MIDDLETON'S
WHOLE
WHEAT
FLOUR
PO
0vV
QA
49s,
per
sack
24s,
per
sack
$1.65
70c
DR.
MIDDLETON'S
MACA-
flCp
DR.
MIDDLETON'S.
SUGAR
AND
WHOLE
WHEAT
COOKIES
2
pkts.
9?P
for
FRESH
ASSORTED
COOKIES
3
lbs.
for
DUTCH
TEA
RUSKS
Per
pkt
,
NATIONAL
DOO
BIS-'
CUITS
2
pkts.
for
...
Mir
w
$1.00
25c
75c
FRESH
VEGETABLES'
'XrRIVING
EVERY
BOAT
Mussallem
Grocery
Co.
Limited
417-423
5th
Avenue
East
PHONE
18
AND
81
P.
O.
Box
675.
I
Tiresome
Cough
Was
Left
By
A
Severe
Cold
Mrs.
Chat.
Elderahaw,
Morrell,
P.E.I.,
writest
"Some
time
apo
I
u
ttAxfii
with
a,
arvere
cold
that
left
m
with
a
bad,
tiresome
cough.
"
After
tmntr
different
eoueh
medi
cines,
to
so
arail,
017
husband
brought
the
Consolidated
Mining
&
Smelt-
Be
home
a
bottle
of
ing
Co.
of
Canada
for
the
year
1929
has
been
placed
at
over
$32,000,000.
This
in
an
increase
of
over
$25,500.-000
from
the
value
of
this
company's
putput
in
1921,
which
amounted
to
$6,836,4io,
although
nearly
three
jnlluons
less
than
J.KB
s
record
production.
Lead
leads
the
list
both
as
to
quantity
and
value
with
an
estimated
production
of
300.000.000
lbs.
valued
at
$15,315,000.
A
new
record
for
production
was
established
in
1928
and
at
the
beginning
of
1929
the
Indications
were
that
this
would
again
be
surpassed,
but
due
to
an
easing
up
in
production,
1929's
total
was
nearly
19,000,000
lbs.
less
than
the
preceding
year.
The
output
of
line
was
up,
although
the
value
of
the
output,
due
to
a
decline
in
the
price
of
this
metal
was
less.
One
hundred
ana
eighty
'four
million,
three
hundred
and
ninety
thousand
pounds
were
produced
at
a
value
of$10,141,450.
Copper
Fell
Off
The
noticeable
decline
in
copper
production,
was
due
to
the
withdrawal
bfc
the
Granbjfcutput,
which
resulted
in
a
closing
down
of
the
copper
smelter
and
refinery.
Negotiations
recently
completed,
however,
has
resulted
in
a
routing
of
the
Oranby
concentrates
to
the
sompany's
smelter
again.
The
gold
output
also
fell
off
in
consequence
3f
the
withdrawal
of
the
copper
supply,
the
gold
values
being
con
tained
in
the
copper
ores.
Cadmium,
marketed
in
quantity
for
the
first
time
in
1928,
produced
three-quarters
of
a
million
pounds
of
metal
worth
$1
a
pound,
and
bis
muth
for
the
first
time
took
its
place
in
the
Trail
list
of
commer-
:lal
metals,
over
$300,000
worth
be-
Dr.
Wood's
Norway
Pine
Syrup
which
I
itarted
to
take
at
once,
and
before
I
had
taken
neTeral
donee
1
noticed
a
ehange,
and
when
I
had
finished
the
bottle
my
cough
wax
completely
rone."
Price,
35c
a
bottle;
large
family
aite
60e.
at
all
druggiati
and
dValera;
manufactured
only
by
The
T.
Milburn
Co.,
Limited,
Torre
to,
Oct.
District
News
ALICE
ARM
As
a
result
of
the
recent
lengthy
cold
spell,
the
local
water
system
is
out
of
commission.
Water'
is
valuable
these
days
to
some
of
the
town
redenta.
A
successful
card
party
we-ield
last
Friday
'night
in
T.
W
falconer's
Hall
by
the
Alice
Arm
Athletic
Olub.
There
was
a
goo
attendance
and
the
affair
proved
very
enjoyable.
H.
F.
Kergin.
MLA.
for
Atiln
left
last
week
for
Victoria
to
at-end
the
session
-of
the
legislature.
A.
Davidson
Is
spending
the
winter
tunneling
on
his
Wild
Cat
mineral
claims.
He
comes
into
town
periodically
for
supplies.
STEWART
BThe
annual'
banquet
ofthclo-MiX'
branch
of
the
Canadian
Lft-gfbrt'
last
Thursday
night'
ways
highly
successful
and
enjoyable
affair.
H.
Bennett
presided
and
Father
Emtl
Xeray
OM1.
pronounced
the
blwsing.
other
speakers
of
the
evening
being
H.
Lyons.
A.
Russwurm.
E.
T.
Applethwalte
P.
S.
Jack,
H.
D.
Rochfort,
H.
P
fcflbson.
M.
Murphy.
William
Noble
Mrs.
Matheison
and
H.
'iWi
iM.
Rolston.
Contributing
to
the
musical
program-'
were
Herb
Charl
ton,
Ouy
Lawrence,
William
Orr
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Frank
Bowler,
James
Morrlce
and
,W.
D.
Smith.
The
banquet
was
followed
by
dancing.
The
newly
organized,
Stewart
Radio
Association
has
elected
permanent
officers
as
follows:
presi
dent,
W.
R.
Tooth;
vice-president,
Duncan
McLean;
secretary
treasurer.
F.
E.
Oigot;
executive,
W.
D.
Smith,
O.
J.
Hutching!,
Ernest
Love
add
H.
Stewart.
The
Women's
Auxiliary
to
the
Stewart
Hospital
has
elected
officers
for
the
year
as
follows:
president,
Mrs.
R.
W.
Kennedy;
vice-
president,
Mrs.
S.
O.
Lawrence;
secretary
treasurer,
Mrs.
Louis
Bchnsen.
Future
of
Bear
River
District
Government
Engineer
Thinks
Marmot
River
Area
Will
Produce
Bulk
of
High-Grade
Ore
The
future
of
.the
Bear
River
area
can
be
considered
under
two
headings:
1I1
future
of
deposits
under
development;
and,
(2),
future
from
the
point
of
view
of
undiscovered
deposits,
says
a
report
of
Dr.
George
Hanson
of
the
Federal
Geological
Survey.
The
future
of
the
known
deposits
pertains
to
the
extraction
of
the
present
ore-bodies
and
to
the
proving
of
greater
tonnages.
From
the
known
properties
it
would
seem
that
the
Marmot
River
part
of
the
area,
though
considerably
smaller
than
the
Bear
River
part,
will
produce
the
bulk
of
the
high-grade
ore.
The
lower
grade
deposits,
.however,
seem
more
promising
in
the
Bear
River
part.
As
for.
undiscovered
mineral
deposits,
little
can
be
said,
except
that
both
parts
of
the
area
warrant
thorough
prospecting.
It
is
impossible
to
tell
what
places
are
most
favorable
for
prospecting
as
the
origin
of
the
ores
is
not
fully
understood.
The
known
deposits;
LAST
LONE
WINTER
OF
NORTH
PORT
Churchill,
Almost
Deserted
Once
More,
Will
Awaken
in
Spring
to
Influx
of
Workers
WINNIPEG,
Man.,
Jan.
29:
Churchill
is
in
the
chill
midst
of
its
last
lone
winter.
Except
for
some
30
men
and
a
single
woman
every,
resident
at
the
government-owned,
bay
port
has
moved
out
to
the
south
The
last
scheduled
(Muskeg
Limited
puffed
down
to
The
Pas
in
early
December
and
now
the
mall
is
"mushed
in"
twice
a
month
by
dog
team
from
Gillam
at
Mile
327.
Ice-locked,
the
250-year-old
harbor
is
deserted
until
next
spring.
A
skeleton
force
at
Churchill
is
retained
by
tiie
Hudson
Bay
Railway,
which
completed
the
first
laying
of
steel
to
the
harbor
511
miles
northeast
of
The
Pas
last
March,
and
by
the
Department
of
Railways
and
Canals.
But
all
railway
construction
and
dock
labor
is
at
an
end
for
several
months.
Thrw
men
remain
at
the
government
radio
post,
and
one
at
the
telegraph
office;
the
Hudson's,
Bay
Company
tending
post
continues
its
work:
and
Rev.
H.
A.
Gibson
and
his
wife
eiide
at
the
Anglican
Mission.
Otherwise
the
settlement
at
the
mouth
of
the
Churchill
River,
where
1500
men
toiled
last
summer.
Is
abandoned
to
the
chill
winds
lashing
down
from
the
sea.
In
all
probability,
however,
the
bay
port
of
the
west
win
never
know
another
so
lifeless
stretch'
between
autumn
and
spring.
It
is
certain
that
the
opening
of
the
settlement
to
the
public,
planned
for
next
spring,
will
mark
the
beginning
of
a
record
of
at
least
partially
per
manent
residence
at
Churchill.
Un
doubtedly,
ingress
to
the
end
of
the
Hudson
Bay
Railway
steel
will
be
closely
scanned
by
the
Dominion
government;
but
a
new
town
will
begin,
to
take
form
when
the
way
is,
.opened
to
prospective
settlers.
.The
fact
that
harbor
construction
work
is
not
expected
to
reach
com
pletion
until
some
time
in
IMi
will
not
prevent
a
hurried
surge
of
new
citizens
to
Churchill.
As
yet,
under
government
ruling,
three
banking
establishments
alone
have
marked
the
arrival
of
commerce;
numerous
applications,
however,
for
permis
sion
to
set
up
establishments
which
might
flourish
on
the
trade
of
hun
dreds
of
residents
busy
at
the
har
bor,
have
been
received.
Divers
considerations,
no
doubt.
have
Influenced
the
government
in
the
decision
to
supervise
closely
the
settlement's
early
civic
develop
ment.
Housing
accomodation
at
present
is
sufficient
only
for
those
busied
at
railway
and
harbor
work
and,
under
existing
conditions,
wa
ter
supply
and
sewage
problems
yield
to
but
temporary
solution
When
Churchill
assumes
the
status
of
a
town,
it
is
expected
that
these
difficulties
will
have
been
solved.
Gardens
Non-Existent
Moreover,
new
ciusens
of
Churhlll
must
remember
that
backyard
gar
dens
are
non-existent
on
the
bar
ren
land
about
the
bay
barber.
Pish
may
run
aplenty
in
the
river;
foxes
and
other
game
may
roam
the
frown
muskeg
stretches;
but
staple
vegetables
must
be
Imported
into
Churchill.
Radishes,
lettuce'
and
potatoes
actually
were
grown
at
the
port
last
summer,
and
they
looked
good;
but
they
had
imbibed
no
taste
from
the
barren
soil.
A
flower-lover
planted
hardy
pa
rules
and
the
stems
pushed
two
and
one-half
inches
above
ground;
but
there
they
stopped,
without
a
bloom.
As
a
harbor,
nevertheless,
Churchill
has
not
been
slighted
by
nature.
Before
it
empties
into
the
bay,
Churchill
River
swells
in
the
shape
of
an
oval
bottle
with
its
neck
to
the
sea
a
ready-made
port.
Besides,
projecting
headland
and
an
island
shelter
the
opening
so
that
storms
have
little
effect
on
the
lrv
ner
harbor,
enclosed
as
it
is
by
rocky
cliffs
which
rise
in
some
cases
to
a
height
of
70
feet.
Along
one
side
of
the
Churchill
River
runs
the
Hudson
Bay
Railway,
reaching
almost
to
the
tip
of
a
narrow
point
projecting
out
into
the
bay.
It
is
at
the
base
of
this
point,
formed
of
rugged
rook
ridged
by
the
yearsi
that
the
townslte
ne
doubt
will
be
located;
and
it
is
on
this
side
of
the
river
that
the
government
is
constructing
its
harbor
works.
Six
miles
In
length,
the
harbor
at
Churchill
varies
in
width
according
to
the
tide.
Its
low
tide
breadth
runs
from
one
mile
to
two;
at
high
tide,
the
haven
Is
about
three
miles
across
at
its
broadest.
however,
provide
some
information
Low
water
width
of
the
harbor
en-that
may
assist
in
the
discovery
of
trance
is
almost
one-third
of
a
other
deposits.
mile,
of
which
750
feot
has
been
TALKING
PICTURES
Mary
Pickford
The
Perfect
Actress
With
the
Perfect
Screen
Voice,
in
"COQUETTE"
100
PER
CENT
TALKING
Comedies
FARO
NELL
AND
GARDEN
OF
EATI.N
PARAMOUNT
SOUND
NEWS
Admission,
20c
and
65c
ii
1
1
1
1
1
1
mi
immm
i
m
i
on
i
i
i
Get
die
car
ready
mow
we
um.m&E
Equip
your
car
now
with
a
set
of
Royal
Cords
or
Royal
Masters.
.
.
.
and
enjoy
a
season's
motoring
free
from
trouble
or
worry.
Come
in
and
see
us
about
prices
and
let
us
tell
you
at
,
the
same
time
about
our
weekly
inspection
service.
DOMINION
ROYAL
CORDS
fBQHECSB
and
ROYAL
MASTERS
under
cover
and
full
weigh
rm.
Egg,
1-inch
to
8-inch
Stove,
8-inch
to
6-inch
Furnace
Lump-
structed
Fort
Churchill.
Erection
of
the
original
stronghold
came
after
the
Treaty
of
Utrecht
in
1713
established
Britain's
claim
to'
the
Bay
country,
but
fear
of
the
French
raids
had
persisted
lone
after
the
Incursions
of
d'Iberville,
late
in
the
17th
century,
tcmpor
arlly
robbed
the
Hudson's
Bay
Com
pany
of
almost
all
its
posts.
Even
if
Churchill
rises
to
prom
inencr
as
a
Canadian
nort
for
west
ern
trade,
it
cannot
lose
its
place
of
niatoric
significance
in
Canadian
annals.
Even
when
Imports
rush
In
through
the
bay
to
the
mouth
or
the
Churchill
River;
even
when
prairie
wheat
surges
along
the
Hud
son
Bay
line
and
outward
to
Brl
tain
and
Europe
during
the
harbors
ice-free
period,
the
gaunt
ruins
of
Fort
prince
of
Wales
and
of
the
old
harbor
battery
at
the
tip
of
the
point
across
the
river
will
re-muln
among
the
Dominion's
history
marking
sites.
S.
E.
Parker,
Ltd.
Phone
83
FORD
DEALERS
3rd
Ave,
SAVE
MONEY!
SAVE
MONEY!
Try
C.
C.
Ketchum's
?
Minehead
Coal
THE
BEST
ALBERTA
COAL
IN
PRINCE
RUPERT
8a
ve
10
per
cent
In
weight
and
buy
our
coal,
which
ii
...
WE
CAN
SUPPLY
Telkwa
Lump
,
.
.$!:;
Wellington
Lump
$1150
SEE-SEE
KETCHUM
&
CO.,
LTD.
PHONE
771
jounded
to
a
depth
of
60
feet
or
more.
According
to
the
report
of
Frederick
Palmer.
British
ensineer
retained
by
the
Dominion
govern-
nent
in
1927
to
advise
regarding
the
suitability
of
Nelson
and
Churchill
as
harbors,
the
harbor
capacity
can
be
easily
Increased
by
a
little
dredging
to
accommodate
as
many
and
as
large
vessels
as
ever
will
be
likely
to
plan
entrance
to
the
port.
In
the
West,
Churchill
is
looked
upon
as
a
new
port,
but
in
reality
its
history
goes
back
into
the
distant
past
of
early
Canadians.
Munk,
the
Danish
explorer,
is
believed
to
have
wintered
at
Churchill
in
1619,
more
than
three
centuries
ago.
Trading
vessels
of
the
Hudson's
Bay
Company
sailed
into
the
hay
more
tnan
250
years
ago,
and
utilised
Churchill
as
a
haven
soon
after
their
early
voyages.
Even
Fort
Prince
of
Wales,
a
mass
of
ruins
across
the
river
from
the
modem
tangle
of
incipient
dock
construction.
Is
not
"old"
us
.the
history
of
Churchill
goes.
It
was
almost
two
centuries
ago,
during
the
years
1733
to
1744,
that
the
Hudson's
Bay
Company
built
the
huge-stoned
fort
at
the
mouth
of
the
Churchill
River.
But
38
years
before
the
completion
of
Fort
Prince
of
Wales,
the
company
had
con
Week-End
Specials
8WIFT-8
PICNIC
HAMS
About
S
lbs.
each
Per
i'
KELLOOO'SCORN
FLAKl
6
pkgs.
KELLOOO'8
ALL-BRAN
Pk
rtNE
BULK
TEA
Per
ro
MALKINS
BEST
TOM
A
T0B6
8s.
3
tins
COLUMBIA
8TRAWBERKY
IIAVI
1-1U.
Mil
4-lb.
tin
25c
55c
20c
50c
40c
rnrtmnTA
ratvnnv
taT
nl
MALKIN"S
WHOLE
BAB
OSfl
UEETS
3s,
Per
tin
EOGS
Fresh
firsts
Dos
EOOB
Fresh
extras.
Dos
8UNNYBROOK
BUTTER
3-lb.
brick
ROGER'S
SYRUP
5-lb.
tin
55c
6t)c
1.25
45c
LIBBY'S
QUEBN
OLIVEfS
jQg
18-oz.
Jar'
LIBBY'S
8TUFFED
OLIVIA
gQg
18-oz.
Jar
LIBBY'S
RIPE
OLIVES
Per
tin
,.
MEDIUM
SIZE
ORANGES
Qgfj
.
3
doz.
.
CRISCO
30C
1-lb.
tin
ROWAT'S
WORCESTER
i$C
SAUCE
Bottle
Alberta
Market
P.
GAMULA.
Proprietor
l-
lfih
K,r..
i'hone
V