PACE
TWO
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
RUPERT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Stmday,
by
Trinco
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
11.
F,
PULLEN
.
Managing-Editor
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Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
j-
r
wj
wlmh
stand
up
to
the
values
re-
course
of
ordinary
work
at
the
Silver
King,
a
tunnil
has
been
driven
a
diftanbe
of
50
feet
and
those
who
'
hivi
benat
the
Sj&periy.
state
thatilhtre
is
a
full
ffreof
good
mlfl-i
lnfc
ore
that
will
average
approximately
$30
per
ton
In
value.
At
the
1
point
of
this
work
there
Is
great
j
depth
which
is
being
Increased
as
;
trie
tunnel
proceeds.
During
the;
past
week
this
property
as
well
as
the
Lorraine
group
of
claims
have!
been
under
exantnatton
by
F.
W.
Calloway
of
Spokane
who
has
been
associated
with
the
Bunker
Hill
property.
Mr.
Calloway
left
this
week
with
several
samples
taken
In
tne
course
of
his
inspection.
Monday,
Nov.
3,
193f
1
THANKS,
MR.
It
AMILTON
-
.'
Mayne
D.
Hamilton,
supervisor
of
the
Bank
of
Commerce
with
headquarters
at
Vancouver,
made
some
re-frjence
to
Prihce
Rupert's
prospects
as
a
grain
shipping
jjprt.
This
he
did
at
the
Japanese
capitol
where
it
is
likely
tqlbe
of
benefit.
Prince
Rupert
will
appreciate
this
action
of
Mr.
Hamil-tpp.
He"
was
a
prominent
member
of
the
Peace
River
party
last
year
and
took
a
great
interest
in
the
outlet
question.
He
also
took
the
trouble
to
investigate
carefully
Prince
Rubert's
claims.
When
Mr.
Hamilton.
next
visits
Prince
Rupert,
as
he
does
periodically,
we
hope
the
Chamber
of
Commerce
will
take
the
opportunity
of
showing
its
appreciation.
We
need
lb
cultivate
our
friends.
Get
in
tune
with
the
cosmic
oneness,
task
in
the
sunshine
of
the
CQSipiaJight
and
take
shelter
in
the
sha-dbw
of
the
cosmic
aura
and
yours
will
be
prosperity
all
the
days
of
your
lifejlv
!
News
,
of
the
Mines
AROUND
PRINCE
RUPERT
Consolidated
Findings
May
Govern
Route
of
Peace
Outlet
Woochvorth
Examines
Glacier
Gulch
Property
Native
Silver
on
Babinc
Silver
King
The
.Consolidated
MJnmV&
'Smelting
Co.
had
a
number
of
its
best
known
prospectors
in
the
central
interior
field
during
the
past
summer,
most
of
them
operating
north
of
th6
Canadian
National
Railway
line,
and
it
is
expected
that
the
result
of
their
operations
Will
have
some
bearing
on
the
recommended
location
of
the
vPeace
River
outlet
railway.
The
Canadian
Pacific
Railway
is,
no
doubt,
look-
InT.
for
tonn.lVTp
nrhfir"
th.nn
whpnt
ami
fna
PnncnliMnfn1
Which
is
controlled
by
the
C.
P.
R.,
is
looking
for
that
tonnage
from
mineral
resources.
The
j
mineral
industry
is
a
good
one
for
1
T
n
railways
since
it
A.
1
(lffilin
provide
traffic
atlO
ailU
1
'
U1
UUP
!
b0th
ingoing
and
outgoing.
,
PrOSpCCted
J
B.
Woodworth,
well
known
V&tjcouver
mining
engineer,
who
is
j
W&tlfled
with
the
Surf
Point
mine
owners
of
Stewart
Property
Well
oTOoreher
Island
anjfa.
hidden-
Satisfied
With
Results
I
tally,
representative
inTOritUhLOo-f
Iflttbla
for
the
i$5finnS
in-1
V.
tfsts,
made
ah
examination
re-
sTEWART,
Nay.
3:
During
the1
cenfly
of
the
Glacier
Ouhh
proper-'
P-t
e4sen,
A.
B
Armstrong,
W.
R.
I
KyJA
Campbell
and
Ldrtiess
nettr
Tooth
and
L.
C.
Howse
carried
out
Smlthers.
The
Olacler
Gulch
claims
considerable
surface
prospecting
on
i
aitt
toeatod
about
four
miles
west
,
tlieli
A.
t:
T.
group
situated
on
the
oLSjalthers
and
but
one
mile
from
1
uth
side
of
Goose
Creek
between
the
'railway.
Recent
assays
have,
the
Dalhousle
and
Independence'
dMflnswr1
unnflimil
onU
'
nrnnrr1a
Tfu
uomn'i
nmrlr
Ate-
1
carried
in
solution
in
bismuth
and
closed
a
'cross-fracture
zone
about
this
combination
Is
apoartntly
at-1
130
feet
wide
connecting
two
oara-
tftctlne
the
interest
of
mining
men.
Hsl
shear
tories
that
have
an
altl-
Should
aamnlps
tdlran
hv
lr
UiwI
tude
difference
of
about
800
feet
and
strike
northwest.
A
series
of
cemd
on
several
occasions,
there
Is
!
cuts
put
in
this
summer
near
the
jnoiiuse
oi
some
oeveiopmeni
worK
dsm
oi
me
cross-iraeture
aone
at
belhg
earned
out
at
once.
,betwen
2800
and
3000
feet
dls-
Icssd
concentrations
of
chaleo-
Some
fine
specimens
of
native
silver
taken
from
work
now
being
carried
on
at
the
Bablne
Silver
King
mine
In
the
Babines
have
recently
been
beoucht
into
Smlthers.
The
pure
silver
stands
out
In
exceptional
strength
all
through
several
large
samples
displayed.
In
the
pyrlts
mineralization
over'
widths
ot
some
fourteen
feet.
Samples
taken
from
this
spot
gave
as
high
as
$tT.O0
Iri
gold
and
5
copper.
The
owners
are
so
satisfied
with
results
obtained
that
they
are
planning
further
work
next
season.
ILVVFOU
TRIED
J
VA
.GlAiSSjtjED?
More
and
more
people
are
turning
to
the
classified
.columns
of1
the
Dally
News
to
find
what
they
want.
Used
oars,
furniture
for
sale,
lost
and
found,
houses
to
rent
or
for
sale,
positions
wanted.
All
sorts
of
things
are
advertised
there.
If
you
do
not
read
the
classified
page,
get
thehablt
now.
Try
It
today.
If
you
suffer
from
iriliouuesg.
or
indigestion
there
is
nothing
better
than
Beecham's
Pills
J.
H.
Bulger
OPTOMETRIST
611
Third
Avenue
West
Phone
122
B1S
fl
Seeciamb
mm
BRING
HEALTH
Salvation
Army
Officer
Holds
Meeting
Here
i
Major
James
1
Merritt.
divisional
commander
of
the
Salvation
Army
;
for
Southern
British
Columbia
with
i
headquarters
In
Vancouver,
passed
through'
the
city
on
the
steamer
Prince
Rupert
last
evening
return
ing
to
Vancouver
after
having
conducted
the
recent
annual
Army
congress
for
Alaska
in
Juneau.
While
here,
Major
Merritt
visited
the
local
Citadel
and
took
part
in
the
meeting
there.
He
epve
a
talk
i
on
the
subject
of
''BMnd
Aeneas"
jand
pleased
the
congregation
with
I
two
concertina
solos
"Memories
of
Childhood"
and
"eNarer
My
God
to
Thee."
There
was
a
good
sised
congregation
at
the
meeting
which
was
conducted
by
Capt.
E.
Warren.
Work
Starts
On
New
Sidewalk
On
Third
Avenue
V.
Work
preliminary
to
the
provid
Ing
of
a
long
desired
new
sidewalk
j
mi
uie
awiui
siue
qi
rnira
Avenue
i
from
the
Smith
Block
to
the
Brooksbank
Block
commenced
this
morning"
when
workmen
started
Sring
up
the
old
board
walk
lch
has
been
closed
to
traffic
for
several
weeks.
The
city
Is
to
put
in
lone
of
the
new
type
of
asphaltlc
sidewalks
on
this
stretch
of
street.
'
TT
Bladder
Weakness
If
Getting
Up
Nighty
Backache,
frequent
A
day
calls.
Vtg
rnini,
Nerv-vouineat,
Rheumtim,
Aridity,
Burn-In
p,
Smtrtlnir,
Bl
idder
Irritation,
or
Kidney
Weakneu
makes
you
frl
tired,
depresMd
and
dlacouraired,
try
th
Cyiter
Teat
Work
faat,
atari
circulating
thru
the
ayatem
In
IS
minutes,
rralsed
by
thouaanda.
Don't
grlTa
up.
Try
Cyntex
(pronounced
Slaa-tex)
today,
under
th
Iron-Clad
Juarante.
Muat
quickly
atop
then
conditions.
Improve
reatful
sleep
and
nerary,
or
mono
back.
Only
7Sc
at
all
drus
stores.
BaiiBxiSBiiiiriitiBiiaieBxivniEini
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Monday,
November
S,
ln,
District
News
SMITHERS
Following
Hi's
committal
for
trial
here
recently
th
the
charge
of
murdering
Charles'
Yoch
of
Houston,
Sigurd
Jussita,-2i-year
old
Finn,
Is
reported
her
to
have
answered
questions
and
given
explanations
which
were'
IkStamount
to
establishing
him
aijthe
murderer.
It
Is
understood
td!
have
been
in
a
conversation,
MH
Sergeant
Andrew
Falrbalrn,
tK'at
"jussita
made
the
admissions.
.
The
SmlthrSyAssembly
of
the
Native
Sons
oL
Canada
has
reepm-nended
that
the
cemetery
here
be
brought
undctifiiunirlpal
Instead
of
provincial
cohlrot
The
Assembly,
at
a
meeting
on.
Tuesday
night
of
last
week,
named
committee
chairmen
as
follows:
membership,
F.
V.
Foster;
entertainment.
L.
S.
McGlll;
rick
and
visiting,
II
P.
Davidson;
refreshments,
J.
P.
Downey;
publicity,
L.
B.
Warner.
Cattle
ha
ve
been
the
victims
of
motor
accident!
on
country
roajjs
in
the
district'during
the
week.
Tom
preece
found
Ivnecessary
to
destroy
a
cow
which
had
been
tossed
in
to
'a
ditch
while
another
mutilation
was
Reported
by
F.
B.
Morden
of
Telkwa.
PRINCEGE0RGE
Aid.
C.
C.
Reld
tnade
further
pro-
gress
with
his
s
program
at
the
c
pn
Monday
nigh
reet-improvement
ty
council
meeting
when
he
secured
the
adoption
bf
a
resolution
calling
upon
City
Superintendent
McKen-zle
to
submit,
for
consideration
of
the
council
art
estimate
of
cost
of
applying
an
oil
'dust
layer
through
the
business
i
sections
'
on
George
Street
and
Third
Avenue;
for
the
preparation
a:
a
semi-permanent
asphalt
gravel
road
surface,
and
on
the,
cost
of
such,
grade
revision
as
might
be
considered
desirable
as
a
preliminary
to
the
preparing
of
the
semi-permanent
road
surface.
That
Mayor
Patterson's
re-election
as
chief
magistrate
here,
next
January
will
beTpposed
seems
certain.
Aid.
C.
C.
Reld
and
Aid.
J.
H.
Johnson
are
aiong
those
mentioned
as
possible
mayoralty
candidates.
Frank
Douglas,
has
received
word
that
his
protege,
-Anus
McDonald,
giant
logger,
lost
the
first
fight
of
his
career
recently
in
St.
Paul
to
Jimmy
Gibbon
j.".
j
The
appointment
of
Hon.
F.
P.
Burden,
M.
L.
A.
for
Fort
George,
to
the
post
of
agehl'general
in
London
is
taken
here
Us
a
tribute
to
h
Is
worth
as
an
administrator.
Mr.
Burden
Is
expected
home
shortly
from
Victoria.
'
The
city
council
has
ordered
a
cut
in
fees
at
tHe
.piibliC
weigh
scale
nre.
LOCAL
ITEMS
Dr.
and
Mrs.
J.
C.
S.
Duhrt.
after
A
visit
In
the
city,
sailed.
by
the
Prince
WUllairt
Saturday
aftirnoon
On
their
return
to
Massett.
Mr.
and
MrsVyTpV
Armour,
who
have
been
ori
brief
trlD
to
Vurt,
ffeniivr
rctlirnprl
in
iha.
rltw
friifn'
he
south
on
the
Catala
yesterrln
(kfternbon.
.
.Jfl
i'
There
wete
otily
29
passengersM-
mg
norm
apoarg
tne
steamer
princess
Louise
iwhjfch
was
In
port
'6-.turday
bound
from
Vancouver'to
Skagway.
w.
a
.
v.
tiaiiut.
Tiutj-iicaiucilb
Ul
,the
international
Correspondence
schools,
left-
on
Saturday
for
Montreal
after,
spending
the
past
few
days
In
lhe
tlty.
An
interesting
article
on
farming
In
the
Nechakb
River
district
around
Vanderhoof
Is
contained
in
the
magazine
section
of
yesterday's
Vancouver
Sunday
Province.
Frank
-ttodswottlv1
assistant
of
the
Granby
store
at
Anyox,
was
3,
passenger
aboard
the
Catala
last
evening
returning
to
the
smelter
town
after
a
brief
trip
to
Vancouver.
He
was
accompanied
north
by
Mrs.
Dodsworth
ho
has
been
visiting
in
the
Old
Country.
A.
L.
Henderson,
who
has
been
here
for
the
past
year
in
connection
with
the
Power
Corporation
of
CanadVf
power
development,
sailed
last
night
on
the
ss.
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver.
He
will
return
to
company
headquarters
In
Montreal
via
Seattle
and
Chicago
Mrs.
F.
W.
Allen
left
on
today's
train
for
a
holiday
trip
to
Toronto
and
elsewhere
in
the
East.
Mrs.
Annette
Stone
sailed
last
night
on
the
Prince
Rupert
for
a
business
trip
to
Vancouver.
Q.
C.
Woodward,
United
States
consul,
made
the
round
trip
to
Ketphlkan
and
Stewart
on
the
steamer
Prince
Rupert
yesterday.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
E.
C.
Dawson
arrived
in
the
city
from
the
interior
on
yesterday
afternoon's
train
and
sailed
last
night
on
the
Prince
Ru
pert
for
a
trip
to
Vancouver.
Mrs.
George
Little
of
Terrace
arrived
In
the
city
from
the
interior
on
yesterday
afternoon's
train
and
Department
of
Trade
and
Commerce
To
Retail
Merchants,
Everywhere
in
Canada.
Navembii
tft,
J93Q.
Yours
is
a
Grave
Responsibility!
Some
day
soon
you
will
be
called
upon
by
a
commercial
traveller
who
ia
going
to
do
his
best
to
sell
you
some
foreign-made
goods.
7b
avoid
generalizations,
and
to
get
down
to
a
typical
concrete
case,
let
us
suppose
you
are
a
grocer,
and
that
the
traveller
wants
to
sell
you
some
well
advertised
line
of
canned
vegetables.
Your
stock
ot
canned
vegetables
will
soon
need
replenishing
in
any
event;
you
have
occasionally
had
customers
enquire
for
that
particular
brand,
soyou
would
anticipate
no
difficulty
in
selling
it;
and
the
price
quoted
you
is
one
that
appears,
to
offer
you
a
satisfactory
margin
of
profit.
What
are
you
going
to
do
about
it?
Before
answering
that
question,
just
remember
please
that
insucceeding
days
you
will
have
many
other
commercial
traveller
call
upon
you,
trying
to
sell
you
foreign-made
pickles,
foreign-made
salad
dressings,
foreign-made
biscuits,
foreign-made
cheese
and
a
host
of
other
imported
products
some
under
brand
names
made
familiar
to
your
customers
through
advertising,
and
all
at
prices
that
give
you
a
chance
fit
increasing
your
margin
of
profit.
So
again
I
ask
what.
are
you
going
to
do
about
it?
Admitting
for
the
sake
ot
argument
(hat
you
enhance
your
reputation
for
enterprise
if
you
are
always
able
to
supply
your
customers
with
any
brand
they
choose
to
ask
for,
is
it
wise
of
your
customers
to
be
spending
their
money
for
foreign-made
foods
instead
of
Canadian-mode
foods?
And
if
it
isn't,
is
it
wise
of
you
to
make
it
easy
for
them
to
do
so?
With
a
few
exceptions,
nearly
all
Canddian-made
foods
orifinate
on
Canadian
farms.
The
more
your
customers
favour
Canadian-made
foods,
the
busier
Canadian
farmers
will
be
producing
the
materials
from
which
those
foods
are
made.
And
the
busier
Canadian
farmers
Are,
the
better
it
will
be
for
all
other
classes,
including
of
course
your
customers,
whose
prosperity
rises
and
falls
with
the
prosperity
of
the
farmers.
"Quite
so,"
you
may
say,
"but
I
have
to
buy
a
lot
of
imported
merchandise
in
any
event.
I
have
to
buy
oranges,
and
lemons,
nUta
and
raisins,
tea,
coffee,
cocoa,
spices,
and
scores
of
other
things.
A
little
more
or.
a
little
less
is
not
going
to
make
a
particle
of
difference
to
Canada's
prosperity
one
way
or
the
other."
You
may
think
it
won't,
but
just
let
us
look
a
little,
more-closely
at
those
itemsyou
have
mentioned.
Granted
you
have
to
stock
oranges,
lemons,
nuts
and
raisins
all
imported
in
order
to
give
your
customers
the
service
they
demand
of
you,
does
it
necessarily
follow
that
just
because
the
other
articles
are
also
of
foreign
origin,
there
it
no
room
for
intelligent
discrimination
in
your
purchasing
tt
them?
In
Canada's
interest,
is
it
not
better
tor
you
to
stock
tea
that
has
been
blended
and
packaged
in
Canada,
by
Canadian
labour
with
Canadian
materials,
than
tea
that
has
been
blended
and
packaged
in
some
other
country?
Isn't
it
better
to
stockcoffee
that
has
been
roasted
and
ground
in
Canada,
than
coffee
that
comes
into
this
country
all
ready
prepared?
And
if,
when
stocking
merchandise
that
is
necessarily
made
out
ot
foreign
materials,
it's
better
to
stock
brands
that
had
been
packaged
or
otherwise
prepared
in
Canada,
how
much
more
important
it
js
when
stocking
merchandise
like
canned
vegetables,
that
could
be
made
just
as
acceptably
out
of
Canadian
materials,
always
to
give
the
preference
to
the
brand
that
is
produced
in
Canada
throughout?
When
a
customer
asks
for
an
imported
brand,
that
you
know
is
no
better
than
perhaps
not
as
good
as
a
Canadian
brand
ot
the
same
thing,
at
an
equal
or
lower
price,
what
are
you
going
to
do
about
it-enttr
into
a
friendly
argument
to
show
her
the
error
of
her
way,
of
follow
the
course
of
least
resistance
by
giving
her
what
she
wants?
Let
us
suppose
that
all
your
customersbegan
buying
foreign-made
foods'
and
that
you,
with
no
thought
of
the
consequences,
ceased-
stocking
Canadian-made
foods
in
order
to
cater
to
the
changed
demand
And
let
us
further
suppose
thatyourcompetitoracross
the
street
begandaing
tho
same
thing
at
the
same
time
for
the
same
reason,
and
that
the
movement
spread
to
other
towns
and
cities
till
it
became
general
right
across
Canada.
Wouldn't
the
food
factories
ot
this
country
soon
have
to
close
up?
And
with
their
closing,
wouldn't
our
farming
industries
suffer
a
severe
blow?
And
with
our
farmers
in
the
doldrums
wouldn't
it
be
dnly
a
short
time
before
your
customers
began
to
buy
lest,
and
to
go
in
debt
with
you
for
what
little
they
did
buy?
.
V
So
again
J
ask
you
what
answer
are
you
going
to
give
thai
commercial
traveller
when
he
comes
in
to
book
vour'orHr
tnrA
IZ&Z,
canned
vet
egetables?
It'
'a
worth
a
lot
of
very
careful
thought?,
isn't
it?
Very
sincerely
yoursK
.
Minister
of-Trs'de
and'Commerce.
sailed
last
night
on
the
ss.
Prine
.inVrt
thu
nftmnnn
on
thn
i
nee
Rupert
for
a
trip
to
Vancouver!
William
for
the
Queen
Ct.
and
elsewhere
In
the
south.
D.
E.
Morgan,
manager
of
the
Blllmor
Spruce
Mill,
and
Mrs.
Morgan
sailed
last
night
on
the
ss.
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver
wnence
they
will
proceed
via
Du-luth
for
a
trip
to
Minneapolis,
-r
F.tW.
Hart,
after
a
sojourn
In
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital,
was
able
to
leave
the
institution
last
Thursday
and
this
morning
was
strong
enough
to
come
down
town.
He
Is
looking
better
than
he
has
for
some
time.
C.
A.
Moses,
former
ri1livlni
chief
operator
at
Dlgby
Island
and
"
appointed
cnier
operator
at
Dead
Tree
Point,
and
Mrs.
Moses
arrived
in
the
eltv
nrt
th
Prince
Rupert
this
morning
after
having
epeni
a
noiiday
in
Vancouver
and
islands.
C,
N.
R,
TRAINS
From
Past-Sundays,
Tr-days
and
Thursdays,
3:30
p.m.
For
EastMondays,
Wcdni
:cfoy
and
Saturdays,
11:30
a.m.
SCALE
OF
Cl!ARfiE3
The
following
Is
the
of
charges
made
for
resdlwf
notices
:
Marriage
and
Engagement
announcement:
IZy
"amo.
Birth
Notices
50c
Funeral
Notices
31.
Cards
of
Thanks,
$2.
Funeral.
Flower
10f
Pr