is
PAGE
TWO
The
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PRINCE
RUPERT
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BRITISH
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vy.
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Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
Editor
and
Reporters
Telephone
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
look
tor
Tony's
picv.r
on
top
of
fvy
;..
,
Said
ryw
litre
A
tKK.klt
living
rjflj
for
ror'ti
binge
to
t
will
r.f
s:"
to
mny
d-drew
up
1.
request.
PREMIER
WAS
RIGHT
Anheuser-Busch
.98
.86
Wednesday,
May
21,
1930.
Premier
Mackenzie
King
was
right
When
he
refused
to
sanction
the
passing
of
money
over
from
the
Federal
Government
to
be
expended
by
provincial
administrations.
Each
one
has
its
own
work
to
do
as
provided
bv
the
con
stitution
and
the
work
should
not
be
relegated
to
others
es
pecially
to
those
who
have
different
views
on
how
to
spend
it.
What
is
needed
is
not
spasmodic
relief
but
a
system
of
un
employment
insurance
that
will
be
operative
all
the
time
and
will
prevent
conditions
such
as
have
been
seen
in
the
past.
All
governments
of
all
countries
are
considering
this
matter
now.
LADY
SQUIRES
ELECTED
Newfoundland
has
elected
its
first
lady
member
in
the
person
of
Mrs.
Squires,
wife
of
Premier
Squires.
The
selection
is
doubly
interesting
because
only
a
few
years
ago
Lady
Squires
was
a
strong
opponent
of
votes
for
women.
The
Womens
Franchise
League
endeavored
to
secure
the
vote
during
the
former
administration
of
Sir
Richard
Squires,
1919-1923,
but
he
opposed
the
bill,
and,
on
his
suggestion,
it
was
not
defeated,
but
criven
six
months'
hnist
Outside
of
the
legislature,
the
activities
of
the
Women's
Franchise
League
met
with
no
more
vigorous
opponent
than
the
lady
who
is
now
exercising
the
privileges
givn
to
her
sex
by
the
succeeding
administration
of
Hon.
W.
S.
Munroe,
1924-1928.
Women
have
often
been
reproached
for
the
instability
of
their
opinions,
but
we
do
not
know
why
they
cannot
be
allowed
to
change
their
minds
for
gooa
causes,
and
this,
no
doubt,
is
the
reason
that
Lady
squares
was
elected.
(At
Iht
ARABS
put
it
J
and
it
means.
"h
best
money
can
buy."
When
Mother
Nature
can
iuppl
better
materials
and
science
better
methods,
then
and
not
until
then
can
you
obtain
something
better
than
Budweiser
Barley.
Malt
Syrup.
No
adulterants
or
fillers.
No
artificial
coloring
or
flavors'.
No
substitutes
Guaranteed
100
per
cent
pure.
.
.
Aged
3
Montht
in
the
Making
Budweiser
Barley-Malt
Syrup
LIGHT
OR
DARK
-
RICH
IN
BODY
-
NOT
BITTER
Dittributort;
Frank
H.
Wiley,
1114
Hamilton
St.,
Vancouver,
B.
ANHEUSER-BUSCH
-
ST.
LOUIS
AUo
Maker
oj
Butch
Extra
Dry
Ginger
Ate
'
BUMS
fourth
and
fifth
levelst
All
work
at
the
mine
was
suspended
on
Janu
ary
15
last
pending
developments
on
the
B.
C.
Silver
property."
Regarding
the
B.
C.
Silver,
the
engineer's
report
says:
"Vigorous
development
has
been
carried
out
on,
No.
6
level
with
encouraging
results,
five
payable
ore
chutes
having
been
f
encountered.
A
well
mineralized;
tfjne
was
encountered
in
676
cross-
lit
at
145
to
170
feet
from
the
main
37
drift.
A
five-foot
sarriDle
at
137
:
p
162
feet
assayed
$25.
This
would
!
appear
a
De
tne
aownwara
exien
-1
s!6n
cf
the
ore
encountered
on
the
h
lrd
level."
Last
summr
an
electro-magnetic
urvey
was
made
of
a
number
of
i
properties
in
the
Salmon
River
dis-!
frlct
including
the
Premier,
B.
C.
i
jjllver,
Sebakwe.
Cobalt,
Bush
Con-
j
g&lidated
and
National
Silver,"
u.
u-
uusn,
wen
Known
tsiew-1
5'nies
ft
mining
man.
"This
survey
ihows
a
large
mineralized
zone
on
Premier
ground
southwest
of
the
I
mill,
this
being
an
extension
of
the
'
Stain
Premier
ore
zone
which
will
I
E'robably
be
fully
prospected
with-j
i
the
next
few
years.
The
ore
zone
:
as
followed
through
the
B.
C.
and
southern
portion
of
Sebak-'
we
and
showed
several
fair-sized
i
ore
bodies
on
the
foot
and
hanging
Wall
sides
of
the
ore
zone.
Two
other
quartz
porphyry
zones
running
parallel
to
and
west
of
the
Premier
ore
zone
were
tested,
particularly
the
one
furthest
to
the
west
which
runs
through
the
Cobalt.
This
latter
proved
to
be
the
largest
ore
WHY
SUFFER
FROM
YOUR
LIVER?
Why
be
handicapped
with
untightly
Notches
on
the
face,
eyei
with
yellow
tinge
and
that
tired
and
languid
feci
ing?
This
indicates
a
torpid
liver
Headache,
Dizzintft
and
Bilionsneis
surely
follew,
You
must
stimulate
your
lazy
liver,
start
the
bile
flowing
with
Carter's
Little
Liver
Pills.
They
also
act
as
a
mild
laxative,
purely
vegetable,
free
from
calomel
and
poisonous
drugs.
Small,
esy
to
swallow,
andliot
LCit
forming.
They
sre
not
a
purgative
that
cramps
or
pains,
unpteatant
after"
effect
follow
inff,
on
the
contrary
a
good
tonic.
AH
DruggUti
25c
and
75c
red
pkgs.
Get
pays.
Tilt
QKfLY
NEWS
Wednesda
-
lu.
.
.V
M:.
News
of
the
Mines
AROUND
PRINCE
RUPERT
Premier
Sixth
Largest
Gold
Producer
in
Canada
Report
of
B.
C,
Silver-
Electro
Magnetic
..
Surveys
on
Salmon
River
m
RELIGIOUS
EDUCATION
Program
of
Big
Convention
in
Toronto
in
Jane
'Provides
1
For
liroadenlng
Out
.
Premier
ranked
as
the
sixth
largest
gold
producer
in1
Toronto.
May
20:
Deveiop-Cahada
during
1,929
according
to
official
estimates
com-Wnt
of
the
Sunday
school
move
piled
by
S.
J.
Cook,
chief
of
the
mining,
metallurgical
and
;me2t
lnt
a
reat
church
P"m
chemical
branch
of
the
Dominion
Bureau
of
Statistics
at
efie
sSeierilhragTnda
Ottawa.
Total
gold
production
for
the
Dominion
at
1.914.-L,
OOQiihe'
ounces
valued
at
$39,585,000
gained
1.2
per
centime
international
convention
of
oyer
the
preceding
year
and
Ontario
was
the
principal
pro-
Religious
Education,
to
be
held
in
filler
nf
that
mpfn
vip
dino-
n
nno
1
Kfift
1QK
fino
nunnaa
Toronto
June
zs-i
next,,
rne
con-
In
the
order
of
their
output,
the
leading
gold
mines
in
Canada
for
the
year
were:
Hollm-'-
':
ger,
Lakeshon?,
Teck
Hughes,
Mcln-,
2one
tested
m
Hip
district
and
was
tyre,
Dome,
Premier,
Wrlght'Har
:
found
to
hre
of
feet
wide,
greaves
and
Noranda.
,
containing
six
veins
from
20
to
40
!
feet
wide
and
running
through
a
Though
apparently
completely
I
number
of
properties
in
the
dls-
ventkm
will
celebrate
the
one-hundred
and
fiftieth
anniversary
of
th
Sunday
school.
The
memory
of
Robert
Raikea,
founder
of
the
movement,
will
be
honored
by
the
unveiling
of
a
statue
a
replica
of
that
in
the
Embankment
Oardens,
in
London,
Bnghmd.
Delegates
are
satisfied
with
an
development
work
trlct.
The
northern
part
of
the
Se-!expected
f'rom
aH
rU
of
to
date
on
the
B.
a
Silver
and
Se-
ibakwe
and
Bath
Consolidated
show
j
awJ
tbe
Unlted
stetM
to
th
Selukwe
Gold
Kilning
it
Finance
ably,
to
a
numbs:
A
cross
veins
in-r
Co.,
in
their
annual
report,
give
no
tercepting
the
oie
zmie.
The
large
.Inkling
zz
to
That
policy
will
even-
.vein
were
found
.
br
well
mine'r-fyaliy
be
followed
In
putting
these.
allzed
but
the
ac
ual
vp.Iups
can
two
mines
on
a
producing
basis.
i
only
be
ascertain
ci
by
putting
Rumors
that
the
company
hid
:
down
a
few
diamond
drill
hoies
and
pome
to
an
agreement
with
the
(.assaying
Jhe
Premief
Gold
Mining
Co.
are
shown
ihonstrattd
that
to
-be
Unfounded
as
the
directors
1
south
quartz
porp:ii
y
ore
zones
eon-Iperely
reaffirm
what
has
already
tein
the
value
and
that
the
large
been
said
in
the
Premier
report:
'ore
bodies
occur
nnr
the
intersec-
No
basis
acceptable
to
the
Selukwe
.
tions
of
the
cross
v"ns
and.
finally.
Oold
Mining
&
Finance
Co.
Ltd.
has
that
no
one
comp.
ii
this
district
Jieen
found
that
would
at
the
same
i
has
a
monopoly
w
thf
ore
audit'.-.."
time
be
beneficial
to
Premier."
Of
the
Sebakwe"
property
the
company
inglneer
reports:
"Cross-'cuttlng
in
)
south-wsterly
direction
on
the
sixth
level
encountered
a
strong
slliclfied
zone
at
375
feet
from
the
lhaft.
One
sample
here
assayed
$11.30
over
a
width
of
five
feet
but'
mineralization
was
not
persistent:
throughout
the
width
cf
the
zone
sxposed.
Some
commercial
values
were
encountered
for
a
distance
of
1
25
feet
In
the
southerly
drift
on
the
one
up
to
a
pent
where
a
large
fault
was
encountered.
No
sillclfl-cation
or
mineralization
was
found
beyond
this
fault.
The
face
oi
this
drift
at
roughly
150
feet
from
the
main
cross-cut
is
on
the
edge
of
the
same
broken
and
faulted
country
that
was
encountered
on
the
fifth
level.
A
considerable
amount
of
drifting
and
cross-cutting
was
done
on
the
north
side
of
the
601-foot
cross-cut
but
no
favorable
country
was
exposed.
The
zone
encountered
on
this
level
is
appar
ently
the
downward
extension
of
the
main
ore
body
exposed
on
the
with
representative
Religious
Education
leaders
from
Europe,
Asia
and
othnr
parts
of
the
world.
DenMru?
with
the
features
of
the
convention
program
the
executive
cr
5in-ilf.ee
points
out
the
gathering
will
lsn
rplphrat
thp
nln(wnth
This
survey
de-!
tf-nnlal
of
the
great
corrfmisslon.
he
north
and
.n.t.,i,,..
the
Ad.
nuoing
habit.
I(
"But
the
program
will
be
definitely
forward
looking,"
the
announcement
goes
on.
"The
Oreat
commission
remains
as
yet
unfulfilled,
and
the
Sunday
School,
with
all
its
noble
achievements,
must
-jaedily
give
place
to
a
great
church
nrosrram
of
Christian
religious
education
"
The
vision
of
the
conven-
A.
m
M
tion
will
be
the
development
of
Robert
Raikes'
idea
into
a
move
ment
that
will
touch
the
lives
of;
ill
ages
of
man,
from
the
cradle
to
the
evening
of
life.,
Rev.
Charles
E.
Raven,
canon
of
Liverpool
Cathedral
and
one
of;
the
King's
chttifldlhs;
rtn
addri8!.ttfe
.:
convention
at
one
of
the
evening
sermons.
;
Prominent
leaders
from
unlvetsl-'
ties
will
speak
on
the
main
pro-
gram,
including
Luther
A.
WClgle,
Dean
of
Yale
Divinity
School;
Theodofe
O.
Soares,
Professor
of
Religious
Education.
Chicago
Uni-
j
versity,
and
George
A.
Coa,
until
his
'
recent
retirement.
Professor
of
Religious
education-
in
Teachers
jl
:
lege,
Columbia.
Uhlyrtslty.'-Sorrnan'
E.
Richardson,
of
the
Presbyterian
Theological
Seminary,
Chicago,
will
take
the
leadership
of
adult
wotk
in
the
convention.
H.
Skelton
Smith,
of
Yale
Divinity
School,
will
lead
the
study
group
in
supervl-;
sion
arid
leadership
training.
Among
the
prominent
clergymen
on
the
program
will
be
Rev.
Dr.
Er-
,
nest
F.
Tittle,
Evanston,
III.;
Rev.
Dr.
Lyon
Harold
Hough,
Montreal,
Dan.;
Rev.
Dr.
John
McNeill.
Toronto,
Can.;
Rev.
Canon,
H.
J.
Cody,'
Toronton;
Rev.
Dr.
A.
W.
Beavon,'
Rochester,
N.Y.;
and
Bishop
E.
D
!
Moulon,
of
the
MeViodtot
ItylScoffel
Church,
South.
Russell
Colgate
is
president
of)
the
International
Council
and
Re-,
rt
W.
Horftdns
chairman
of
the'
executive
eontmlttee.
Union
freighter
Chtlkoot,
with
Capt.
W.
W.
Kfounee
in
command.!
wi(l
leave,
Vancouver
tomorrow
with
a
cargo
of
freight
for
this
San
I
Summer
CoTnl
Quick
Relief
from
any
Cold,
t
Sore
Throat,
Headache
of
Other
Pain
DC-NT
treat
a
!
lightly!
The!
summer
cold
can
in
:
dangerous
illnesn
it
tablet
or
two
of
Am
'
a
cold
as
quickly
-you
will
get
immHia'
the
headache
that
y
If
there's
a
sore
thr
2
tablets
in
4
UhU
andtrargle.
Tbusdw
the
true
value
of
A
without
it
in
am
year.
It's
always
headaches,
neurit)
.
a
long
iitt
of
a
h
proven
direetiuim
i-,
.
Aspirin
does
not
1
or
upset
the
-m
everywhere
have
if
Trace
u.nK
nj,
SPIRIN
the
freighter
Chiliw.i
k
w:,nhi
to
be
withdrawn
from
port
and
is
due
here
early
nent
he
of
the
pres
week.
The
Chilkoot
is
relieving
annual
overhaul.
ILLUMINATION
"XyfELLOW
candle
light
.
.
.
so
kind
to
beauty,
so
unkind
to
the
cyesl
Yet
candles
were
long
considered
to
be
the
ultimate
in
illumination.Thc
past
cen
tury,
however,
brought
us
kerosene
and
the
modern
oil
lamp,
then
illumination
by
gas.
Surely
these
would
remain
supreme!
But
this
swift
age
of
science
finally
harnessed
electricity,
and
with
an
endless
supply
of
power
flowing
continu
The
onhcrn
Electric
Company
mamfeaurtt
tn
telephone
and
itt
accessories,
wins
and
cables
for
the
transmission
of
power,
fit
alam
systems,
public
address
systems,
talking
motion
picture
equipment,
and
also
distributes
well
Ipioum
brands
ofelectricalhouuholdappli'
ances
of
all
lrjnds.
ously
in
her
rivers,
Canada
can
become
the
best
lighted
country
in
the
world.
The
Northern
Electric
organization
contributes
to
the
better
lighting
of
the
Dominion
by
manufacturing
In
its
plants
many
of
the
miles
of
wire
and
cable
used
to
convey
the
current
from
power
plant
to
electric
bulb;
and
by
distributing
through
its
branches,
a
large
quantity
of
electric
lamps
and
fixtures
of
reputable
make.
MrAetff
Eecrc
J
COMPANY
Li
MIT
CO
A
National
Electrical
Service
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