PAGE
SIX
The
photograph
here
shows
historic
Holyhood
Ostle
in
Edinburgh
Scotland,
which
has
now
become
th?
residence
of
James
Brown
invert).
Labor
member
o!
parliament,
by
vtitue
of
his
phenomenal
rise
from
a
poor
miner
to
Lord
High
Commissioner
of
Church
of
Scotland.
it
DEMAND
Rupert
Brand"
"THE
DAINTIEST
BREAKFAST
FOOD.
Smoked
Daily
by
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Ltd.
PIUNCE
RUPERT.
B.C.
COAL
!
COAL
!
PEMBINA
EGG
Delivered,
per
ton
$12.00
ALBERTA
EGG
Delivered,
per
ton
12.50
ALBERTA
LUMP
Delivered,
per
ton
13.50
Special
Prices
On
Your
Winter
Supply
WOOD
JUST
ARRIVED,
NEW
SHIPMENT
OF
BIRCH
AND
JACK
PINK
MILL
ENDS-Perload
$1.50
BOX
CUTTINGS-Per
load
3.50
HYDE
TRANSFERPHONE
580
PHONE
5S0
CANADIAN
NATIONAL
STEAMSHIPS
Prince
Rupert
DRYDOCK
AND
SHIPYA
OPERATING
(;.
T.
1'.
20,000-TON
FLOATING
DKYDOCK
Engineers,
Machinists,
Boilermakers,
Blacksmiths,
Pattern
Makers,
Founders,
Woodwoikers,
Etc.
ELECTIUC
AND
ACETYLENE
WELDING
Our
Plant
Is
Equipped
to
Handle
All
Kinds
of
MARINE
AND
COMMERCIAL
WORK
PHONES
43
AND
385
milium
Li
un
i
n
in
is
n
TELEPHONE
657
VALENTIN
DAIRY
FOIt
SKEENA
BRAND
Creamery
Butter
&
Cottage
Cheese
FRESH
PASTEURIZED
MILK
AND
CREAM
DAILY
Early
Delivery
Throughout
the
City
LINDSAY'S
Cartage
and
Storage
Phone
G8
Cartage,
Warehousing,
and
Distributing.
Team
or
Motor
Service
Coal,
Sand
and
Gravel
We
Specialize
in
Piano
and
Furniture
Moving.
iuiiuneiiFin.iiii.iui.uMi'iiMLliwall
If
you
lose
anything
advertise
for
it.
Painful
Boils
One
After
The
Other
Broke
Out
On
Arms
They
broke
out
on
my
arms,
and
no
ooner
wu
one
healed
than
another
would
come
to
take
iti
place.
I
suf
fered
great
pain
with
them,
and
tried
different
medicmcj
and
ointment
but
they
did
me
no
good.
"I
wu
advised
to
take
and,
niv,
what
reli.tf
I
gut;
toon
my
kin
was
ai
rl.
w
ili
befure.'
Put
up
only
by
The
T.
Milburn
Co.
Limited,
Toronto,
Ont
Economy
Specials
ECONOMY
IS
THE
FOUNDATION
OF
WEALTH.
SAVING
IS
ECONOMY.
GET
THE
HARIT
AND
nUY
FROM
ECONOMY
CASH
&
CARRY
AND
CONVINCE
YOURSELF.
Heins
Ketchup
Large
bottles,
each
Ad
Heins
Pork
&
Beans
Med.
gjjg
Clark's
Pork
&
Beans
2s
OPn
2
for
Llbbys
Pork
it
Beans
2's
25
Brunswick
Sardines
Qdn
4for
"tM'
Clark's
Soups
All
kinds
QQ
(Stock
vp
on
this
soup
as
we
believe
it
a
good
buy.)
Pumpkln-2W
OCn
2
for
Pineapple
2's
Q
C
3
for
MalKln's
Best
Jam
Ta
g
g
q
Com
on
Cob
3's
QtZr
OSC
3
for
Up-river
Potatoes
tf
$3A
Per
sack
The
Economy
Cash
&
Carry
"Where
Dollars
Have
More
Cents"
Phone
360
319
Third
Ave.
1
mmwmmmfm
SCALE
OF
CHARGES
..
The
following
is
the
scale
j
of
charges
mado
for
reading
!
notices:
j
Marriage
and
Engagement
announcements
S2.."
Birth
Notices
COc.
Funeral
Nnth'i.
$1.
-
-
-
-
T
'Funeral
Flowers
10c
name.
-..Cards
of
ThfinV.
!.
.
per
4
L
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Monday,
March
3j
News
of
the
Mines
AROUND
PltlNCE
RUPERT
Premier
Annua!
Report
Is
Interesting
Document
Official
Report
on
L.
and
L.
Suggested
Development
of
Rufus-Argqnta
j
According
to
the
annual
report
of
the
Premier
Gold
!
Mining
Co.
Ltd.,
which
has
just
been
issued
to
the
stock-!
holders,
drivincr
at
the
eastern
end
of
Five
Level,
to
which
previous
reports
had
stated
the
commercial
ore
bodies
I
did
not
extend,
disclosed
profitable
ore
of
a
length
of
80
tieet
and
a
width
of
10
feet
or
more.
This,
however,
the
re
i
port
saA-s.
will
prove
at
best
to
be
oniy
a
small
tonnage
but,
as
there
was
some
evidence
of
the
ore
extending
below
Five
Level,
the
Sixth
Level
was
extended
to
this
point,
Sporadic
values
were
found
on
this
:itth
level
but
nothing
of
a
sort
The
upennost
or
No.
2
adit
follow;
that
could
be
stoped
at
a
profit
the
ore
shoot
foi
120
feet
where,
ai
has
yet
b:en
found.
Diamond
drill-
though
the
vein
continues,
the
ore
ing
and
exploration
is
still
in
pro-
shoot
ended.
Cross-cuts
in
both
gres3
In
this
area.
Explorations
and
3ldes
In
search
of
the
faulted
part
underground
development
in
other
eventually
resulted
in
the
drift
be-parts
of
the
mine
disposed
sev-
:ng
continued
with
some
ore
at
its
cral
new
slopes
of
moderate
slae
face.
The
middle
or
No.
1
adit
is
and
grade.
During
ths
year
286,-
100
feet
northwest
and
60
feet
be
372
tons
dry
weight
with
anaver-
low
the
upper
adit.
It
follows
the
age
assay
cotent
of
0.37
ounce-i
vein
for
the
most
of
Its
length
but
gold
and
.l
otuves
silver
were
the
ore
shoot
is
only
60
feet
long
mined
and.
at
tbnd
of
the
year,
on
this
level.
Stopes
exist
between
the
combined
broken
and
unbro-
No
1
adit
and
the
surface.
The
ken
or
reserves
were
37,187
tons
r
No.
3
adit
is
320
feet
less
than
at
the
end
of
1928.
Th'i
northwest
and
160
feet
below
the
meant
that
229.805
tons
of
new
T
dtt-
71113
dlt
fo"ws
the
vln
f
t
length
but
ore
was
found
and
orvmad
un
dur-
jin?
1929.
The
total
earning
for
ore
ihoot
u
nat
Pnt.
Shlp-iai9
hfn
riHiwtinir
arimtoiatra-
:nfcn$
of
oie
were
made
from
this
Mil,
K.
Budd,
nop
Victor!.
Drive,
ti0n
expenses,
taxes,
depreciation
Aty
in
1924
and
1936.
a
total
Vancouver,
ao,
writes
:"
About
a
;anH
ri.ni.M
t
.r.
t
ah
cf
59
ioru
of
ore
yielding
0.1
ounce
rear
ago
I
was
troubled
With
boili.
r
"
.
'
I
I
in.1
nnnw..
f
41r
nr
tnn
oii.vj
or
s9V7,iuz.oi
leas
man
in;
....
r
1928.
Operating
expenses
were
$3.20
'
i:
ad.
i
per
ton
as
compared
with
$3.29
per
ton
In
1928.
The
dlmunltlon
of
pro
i
its
was
due
partly
to
a
decrease
of
i
approximately
9,000
tons
in
mine
!
output
but
chiefly
to
a
decrease
in
the
assay
value
of
the
ore,
gold
dropping
from
.48
ounces
in
1928
to
37
In
1929
and
silver
from
9.45
ounces
to
9.10
ounce.
The
lower
average
price
of
silver
58.18
in
1920
ind
52.99
in
1929
also
made
a
difference.
Estimated
ore
reserves
as
i
at
the
end
of
the-
year
were:
ore
.broken
in
stopes.
303.172
tons
aver-I
aging
054
ounces
gold
and
9.95
oun-:
'.es
silver
or
a
gross
value
per
tor
it
$10.78;
assured
and
probable
un-
is
not
very
encouraging,
development
results
having
been
disap
pointing
in
that
osuy
short
and
very
narrow
ore
bedfoa
were
opened
jp,
the
values
betel
erratic
and
of
moderate
grade.
Drifting
now
In
progress
on
the
vein
In
D
tunnel
seemed
to
hold
protplse
of
opening
up
an
ore
shoot
of
lair
length
and
value
but
even
here
the
values
were
erratic
and
discontinuous.
Indica
tions
telng
that
the
values
tended
to
diminish
rather
rapidly
at
depth.
Development
of
tss
Silverado
property
had
so
far
not
disclosed
any
ore
bodies
of
commercial
value,
those
encountered
having
been
of
narrow
width
and
low
grade.
The
the
surface
but
development
results
so
far
show
that
values
diminish
so
rapidly
at
depth
that
there
is
not
much
likelihood
of
Important
tonnages
of
ore
from
this
property.
The
report
admits
that
there
have
been
negotiations
with
the
Selukwe
Co.
regarding
some
arrangement
for
operating
theH.
C.
Silver
property
but,
so
far,
without
results.
Interesting
figures
showing
Pre
mier
production
stnoe
commencement
state
that
a
total
of
1,612,432
tons
of
ore
have
been
mined,
milled
and
shipped,
yielding
1,029,012
ounces
gold
and
26,535,032
ounces
silver,
total
profits
having
been
$18,588,-
005.00
with
$14,263,117.18
paid
to
the
shareholders
In
dividends.
T
I.-.
an
endeavor
to
show
that
then;
lz
ore
In
quantity
In
the
Ru-
ifuArsenta
property
at
Stewart
of
which
be
was
one
of
the
original
stakers,
William
Forrest,
veteran
prospector
of
Stewart,
suggests
that
the
company
should
drift
on
the
ore
in
the
Krtckson
vein
and
mine
a
quantity
of
ore
in
course
of
development.
He
states
that
it
is
good
commercial
ore
with
copper
predominating.
If
this
operation
should
not
produce
enough
ore
to
Justify
a
tunnel,
he
would
start
it
on
the
Comet
vein.
This,
he
con
tends,
would
have
been
preferable
broken
ore.
mm
torn
averaging
jHoweve
M
tumxl
b
now
M.
3
43
ounces
gold
and
9M
ounces
I
Umale,
wthln
1M
feet
o
)iivi:r,
per
jAJti.
inc
repon
says
that
only
one
small
additional
ore
body
was
discovered
during
the
year
on
the
company's
Prosperity
property
from
which
1,54
tons
of
ore
were
shipped
dtfrtng
the
year
to
the
smelter,
averaging
.02
ounces
'old
and
60.38
otnlees
silver.
The
jroflt
of
$10,787.78
was
applied
against
the
development
expenditures.
Production
and
shipment
from
this
property
are
now
upon
a
basis
of
1000
tons
per
month.
The
cost
of
development?
of
the
Protfiei
lty
to
the
end
of
the
year
was
9232471.64.
No
estimate
of
the
tonnage
or
grade
was
made
owing
to
the
small
size
and
irregular
shape
of
the
ore
bodies.
The
company
report
on
the
Porter-Idaho
properly
Brlckson
vein,
he
thinks
it
would
be
as
well
to
carry
on
vtth
It
during
the
coming
season.
LECTURES
CONCLUDE
George
Winkler
Describes
Non-Metals
and
Addresses
Advice
to
Prospectors
George
Winkler's
discourse
at
his
mining
lecture
Saturday
afternoon
Was
mainly
along
the
line
of
the
To-called
non-metalllcs.
Water,
though
strictly
speaking
a'
mineral,
was
conveniently
placed
in
the
category
of
non-metals.
A
question
later
on
brought
from
the
speaker
that
the
non-metalllcs
were
In
many
cases
essentially
associated
with
metals.
Water,
he
explained,
ranked
high
as
a
resource
especially
In
B.C.
Water
power
of
the
province
was
enormous
and
very
valuable.
Mr.
Winkler
passed
on
to
the
consideration
of
oil.
coal,
gas
and
asphalt.
These
were
all
from
sedimentary
rocks
and
like
water
were
energy
resources.
He
pointed
out
'.hat
modern
research
work
in
re
gard
to
pulverised
coal
might
present
raise
will
be
continued
to
greatly
revive
a
lagging
Industry
that
would
vastly
Interest
British
Columbia.
Copper
River
Coal
It
was
further
explained
that
the
Jurassic
coals
of
Copper
River
have
been
found
highly
valuable
for
their
by-products
of
coke,
gas,
ammonia,
sulphur,
benzol,
tar
and
the
like.
He
said
that,
though
the
Investment
would
be
fairly
great,
the
aggregate
of
by-products
there
would
bring
a
possible
value
of
over
$15
per
ton.
There
was
also
a
substantial
de
posit
of
coal
in
the
B.C.
area
of
the
Peace
River
that
was
of
great
wealth
as
the
coal
was
equal
to
the
best
Welsh
product.
The
speaker
then
turned
his
at
tention
to
one
after
another
of
the
Future
lmporta"fl!Kor
the
't.'and;
to'Uowlng
wonderful
list
of
mlher-
L.
property
on
the,
north
fork
of
Glacier
Creek
In
the'
Portland
Canal
district
depends
upon
the
finding
of,
some
other
ore
ishoots
In
addi
tion
to
those
already
located,
says
Dr.
George
Hanson
of
the
federal
Geological
Survey
In
an
official
report.
Search,
he
advises,
should
be
made
further
south
on
the
vein
on
j
als
many
of
which
may
be
found
in
B.C.,
some
In
appreciable
commercial
quantity:
asbestos,
talc,
sulphur,
feldspar,
barite,
clay,
building
stone,
fluorspar,
potash,
mica,
graphite,
kavlln,
garnet,
etc.
Saturday
Evening
C.
L.
Monroe
was
chairman
of
tho
surface
in
the
upper
adit.
Tho
,
the
evening
meeting.
Tho
speaker
development
on
the
property
so
far
j
addressed
his
remarks
to
the
pros-has
consisted
of
three
drift
adits,
pectors.
This
was
a
time,
ho
said,
-In-
xrhen
prospectors
In
general,
nalnly
looked
for
such
signs
as
the
:ons?tcuou3
capping!.
Now,
how-ver,
though
these
signs
must
not
disregarded,
the
prospector
must
nore
fully
understand
as
many
im-ortan
finds
are
made
by
the
ap-ilicatlnn
of
scientific
knowledge,
followed
up
of
course,
where
need-id,
by
exploration
work.
Reference
was
made
to
metallur
lie
fields.
In
other
he
existence
of
areas
of
metal
se
gregaUon
or
differentatlon
in
the!
passive
magma
of
fluid,
or
plastic,
t
gaseous
content
deep
down
In
he
earth.
The
lecturer,
referred
prospee-ors
to
the
advisability
of
taking
vith
them
such
items
of
equipment
is
compass,
a
small
field
glass,
a
aagnet
and
the
like.
He
advised
hem
to
remember
the
Importance
3f
breaking
the
rocks-
that
made
hem
curious,
as
the
appearance
of-en
misleads.
He
spoke
of
the
splen-ild
grit
and
character
of
the
averse
prospector,
notwithstanding
he
remarks
that
are
sometimes
ward.
He
told
several
amusing
torles.
At
the
close,
the
speaker
expressed
his
appreciation
of
the
good
attendances,
of
the
co-operation
of
he
city
council,
of
the
services
of
'halrman
L.
W.
Patmore
at
meetings
through
the
week.
Dr.
Mandy
moved
a
vote
of
thanks
to
Mr.
Winkler
to
which
the
'.udlence
responded
with
enthusiasm.
Wm.
Montgomery
moved
that
a
;ommlttee
be
appointed
to
make
suitable
representations
to
the
city
council,
the
board
of
trade
and
(be
department
of
mines,
so
that
tbe
latter
may
know
of
the
apprc-:lation
of
the
lectures.
He
named
as
this
committee,
L.
W.
Patmore
and
D.
M.
Hunter.
The
motion
carried.
Tho
final
meeting
was
then
ad
Journed.
Paralysis
Cause
,i
;
1
Of
Her
Demise
ttnTMr.t
npnnno
f.1.
of
BsnnvMn
MONDAY,
TUESDAY
AND
WEDNESDAY
TWO
allows
7
and
9
p.m.
CLARA
BOW
'aogeroos
Curve
A
Whole
Circus
in
Celluloid
Talking
Comedy
"
Hoose
Gow"
Singing:
Novelty
"Irene
Franklin"
Paramount
Sound
News
Admission,
20c
and
65c
LUMBER
vw
s
lxG
No.
1
Spruce
Shiplap
$23.00
1x10
No.
1
Spruce
Shiplap
.'....$25.00
lxG
No.
2
Spruce
Shiplap
$20.00
1x10
No.
2
Spruce
Shiplap
$22
Wi
2x4
and
2x6,
8
to
U
S4S,.No.
1
Common.
.
$2501)
2x4
and
2x0.
8
to
14',
S4S,
No.
2
Common.
.
.
.$22.00
Kiln
Dried
Flooring,
Ceiling
and
Finish,
Mouldings
Lath,
Shingles,
Doors,
Windows,
Etc.
BIG
BAY
LUMBER
COMPANY,
LIMITED
PRINCE
RUPERT,
it.
C.
Sawmill
and
Head
Office,
Seal
Cove,
Telephone,
361
Retail
Yard,
Cow
Bay,
Telephone
423
The
Letter
Box
LECTURES
APPRF.CIATKI)
Editor.
Daily
News:
Permit
me
as
a
straagt-r
in
your
midst
to
congratulate
the
citizens
of
Print
Rimrt
in
havlnu
O
E
wordsiLihere,
winkler.
MH..
live
such
an
able
ere
areas
where
copper
was
per-
lHrie,
0f
lectures
as
ne.
has
ronduc-ilstent,
Indeed,
perhaps
the
only
jast
wert
fn
government
of
netal
in
commercial
quantity.
nrUsh
Columbia
Is
also
to
be
con-ther
fields
might
be
silver,
gold,
,
KratulaU)d
an,
tbgn
by
all
!ead,
nickel.
Some
may
have,
y.
'right
thinking
people
for
under
.wo
or
three
of
these
metals
as
taking
and
tnauguratlni?
these
.
Mr
Wtokler.
to.
pTaaation.
re-
ptTlnte
crTTu
w
tra
evidence
suexesiive
oi
ph.M
t
un
rtaht
In
statlne
that
they
could
not
have
chosen
whose
knowledge
of
geology,
mineralogy
and
mining
is
of
the
highest
order.
Moreover,
his
experlenc"
In
the
mining
field
of
British
Co
lumbia
is
of
exceptional
benefit
t
the
prospectors.
The
Interest
displayed
at
tlv
different
classes
and
lectures
d
the
prospectors
is
evidence
enough
of
the
particular
need
of
the
lec
tures.
I
would
suggest
tnai
uv
government
be
urged
by
yom
Board
of
Trade
to
continue
thcs
lectures
annually
throughout
the
province.
Much
good.
I
feel
tonli
dent,
would
result
thereirom
B.
F
DAVY,
A.ME
IC
TO
EXCLUDE
FILIPINOS
Bill
Before
Conjrees
Designed
to
Protect
U.
S.
Workers
Against
Asiatics
WASHINGTON.
March
31
A
great
effort
is
being
made
hero
to
have
Congress
adopt
a
bill
introduced
by
Senator
Welsh
to
exclude
Filipinos
from
the
United
State
A
strong
delegation
Is
coming
he:c
from
California
to
support
the
measuro
and
the
whole
Vwnc
Coast
Is
urging
its
passage.
Hitherto
peoplo
from
the
Pnii-pine
Islands
have
been
allowed
w
enter
jthe
United
States
as
American
fcltlzehs.
Until
tho
recent
indus-triar'depresslon
little
was
saw
about
the
matter
but
now
that
many
Americans
are
unemployed
they
resent
the
little
brown
men
working
for
lower
wages
u
Having
suffered
a
paralytic
stroke
1
dercuttlng
them
Industrially.
on
the
street
in
the
afternoon,
Mrs.
E.
J.
Knight
of
this
city
expired
on
Monday
evening
In
the
local
hospital.
Surviving
relatives
Include
two
daughters
Mrs.
Harry
Douglas
and
Miss
M.
T.
Knight
both
resident
here.
C.
P.
Ashmore,
gensral
manager
of
the
Granbv
Co.
at
Anyox,
was
a
uassenser
aboard
the
In.1
nvanlncr
retlimlnl
Oatala
to
tnc
IWt
VIVHII'B
.www--
.
.
smelter
town
alter
a
business
trip
to
Vancouver.