FAilt TWO The Daily News PKINCU ltUl'Eltt - UKITlba COLUMBIA Published Every Afternoon, Except Sunday, by Prince Rupert Daily Ntws, Limited, Third Avenue II. F. PULLLN Managjg, SUUSCIUI'TION ICAIES By mail to all other parts of Britbh Columbia, the BrUiEm,. ;plre antl United States, paid Jp advance, per year,..'; .i... -6.1)0 By jnafl to rll other countries, per year 7.60 or leMer period, paid ia advance, per month 50 By mail to all parts of Northern and Central British-Columbia, paid in advance for yearly period . . .L. Ui. i- 3.0d Or four months for 1.00 City delivery, by mail or carrier,seaxly p1qdM'paJ4 Jaiadvance $5X0 Transient advertising on front page, per inch 2.80 Local readers, per insertion, per line 25 Transient display advertising, per Inch, per insertion" 1.40 j .Classified advertising, per insertion, per word 02 Legal notices, each insertion, per agate line 15 Contract rates on -application. Advertising and Circulation Telephone- Editor and Reporters' Telephone . DAILY EDITION Member of Audit Bureau of Circulation REPUDIATE PEACE JIM Who Is This Mysterious Man Who Favors Southern Outlet By Page Rideout, member of Peace River St Prince Rupert Publicity Council) We in the Peace River Country have read and heard a great deal of "Peace River Jim" but, as I have been in the country since 1914 and The next time a headache mtkat you stay at home Or some other ache or pain prevents your keeping an engagement Remember Aspirin! For there is scarcely any sort of psin It cannot relieve, and relieve promptly. These tablets givo real relief, or millions would not continue to take them. They are quite harmless, or the medical profession would not constantly prescribe them. Pon't be a martyr to unnecessary' pain. To colds that might so easily be checked; neuritis, neuralgia; to those pains peculiar to women; or any suffering for which Aspirin is such an effective anti dote. fa .98 .86 Wednesday, March 5,1830 have known that we took -Sir Henrv ! at his wprd and produced -the ten-t million bushels of wheat the first year mat ne tnrew out, tne cnai-lenge. Yes, if Mr. Cornwall Jiad the shadow 6f claim to his , Jitle he would hive known that there has been nearly ten milliqn bushels of wheat already shipped of the 1929 crop. It is now over a year since Mr. Beatty made his famous hop. kip and jamp from his private car to the parliament buildings in Edmonton and grabbed this little system off the bargain counter of the the Alberta Government and yet there has not been a dollar expen- "never as yet have seen or heard of ded in reconditioning the system. this gentleman being anywhere on . r,easlnf Mr Beatty the 600 miles of its navigable wat-1 ere In that time, we .cannot but! n of thu we have Mesars- wonder how he lays claim to the!Cornwa11 and DImsdale throwing title that he seems to enjoy so i out thelr side tow northjaifa south mucn which is Just what VLtf Beatty And now as he te mittin himif !njoys and says with a smile tl up as an authority in dictating the ! wholewthin8 U1 ron a or lT railway poUdes of the country, and, wnue vlM!8e PUWr11 as his right bower, Mr. Dimsdale is out thelr schemes. trying to divert the attention of ! . Now it any wonder that we are the railway people to the south, : of the opinion that it is high time and "Peace River Jim" has hisor oulftflljuto stand aside northern scheme both of which. while wejpomng it up to th,e can be numbered among the many I government-! Canada to build a causes that have held up our Peace I railway from Haselton east to Hud -River and Prince Rupert railway 1 son Hope and then if the CP.I . these many years. The foundations l-and CN.R. refuse to Join up tb r of both their schemes are foreign ! branches from Falrviejp and Hyth ; to this. The real Peace River coun ! with the new JUne at'JtticUon Hopi . try, which is now putting up the Then let the goYejheiit com; wheat that, if it were handled as it S rJBnt on in the countrrxith branc! i ' should be, would have put our" port I lines and pick up our wheat and of Prince Rupert on the map as it take it to Prince Rupert where it should have been years ago. belongs. Therefore, we think it is high j .Let jne tell Mr. Cornwall that he time that some one whose home is , would be wise to forget his idea of in the country should take a hand japenlng up this great oountry that in their wild ideas. he is Interested in by building a If "Peace River Jim" had been in ' branch line off of this little Jerk-the Peace River country since Sir water system which cannot put Henry Thornton's visit, he would down a siding or put up a tank Meed I ess Suffe You need not hesitate to take Aspirin. It is taft. It is always the same. Jt never depresses the heart, so use It as often as needed; but the cause ot any pain can be treated only by a doctor. RIN TRAOt MARK M. WRIGLEY5 AlcitncM icorc everywhere. Wrlglei create! pep nd energy and keep! you alert. A 5 package may aave you from going to ileep at the wheel of your car. Mai j pep without the consent of the -CP. the -C.N. and our Federal government, lor his oountry is going to be opened up by the next trans-continental line which -will be from ChCHChlll to Stewart, and this will be built years before this little outfit wilTget a road to Fort Vermil lion. Now for a HUle history. About ihe time our Fedeial government will bring Mr. Palmer from London to do some expert harbor engineering around Nelson and Churchill, one, S. -Sainbury, who seems to possess as wide a knowledge of our north country as any man in Canada, told us some things about .Church-Ill and Nelson and If our .government had just taken his word and taken action they would have done just the tiling they .did do. which says that Mr. Sainbury was right. If he were right on his Nelson and Churchill statement, then we can put our Jaith In something more he told us of our north, which is. the Hudson Bay route will never be a real success until the government puts In a dam in the straits of Fury and Hecla at Normenda Island and ipphe ice from coming .down though Fox Channel into the Hudson strait, which Is causing the trouble in the straits today. Hudson Bay When we were coming home from overseas the second day off the coast of Newfoundland ,we encoun-tere'd'a field of Jcebare which our ctftftalh said Was off the West Coast ofOfeenland.Vbut .when we passed through them we saw no more Ice. Mr. Sainbury would have the ice that is causing trouble in the straits today go the route of the icebergs which I have referred to, away out to sea. and, changing the climatic conditions so that a small ice breaker could keep Churchill Harbor clear the year round. We will say there are two .ocean liners, one in St. John and the other in Vancouver Harbor. The passengers and mail on these liners, must be carried by train 3300 miles to get from one to the other. Now, we will put the same boats In the Stewart and Churchill harbors and they are only 1350 miles apart and it is -this tjulck connection that -will cause some of the big steamship companies to build this line of railway and operate it as part of its system. This line would probably touch Lake Athabasca, Fort Vermilion, Hay River country, Lau- rter Pass. Oround Hog coal fields and come south to Stewart and then Mr. Cornwall's country will come to its own. Churchill will be a Montreal of the north and the Portland Canal will come to its own as the St. Lawrence of the Pacific, fend, Peace River will have a branch line from Fort Vermilion which will put a few competing points in our country. Twenty Years Ago In Prince Rupert March 5, 1910 There is general objection at the stand taken by Attorney-General -oowser In connection with Prince R-pert's Incorporation that, if any companies want to .enter the city, they will have to obtain the consent of the provincial government. W. W. C. Meehan, new superintendent of the Grand Trunk Pacific Railway here, arrived on the; Camosun to take up this duties. The Optlmiet newspaper has se cured a representative in the press gallery at Victoria, A. R. Holtby returned to the' city; on yesterday afternoon's train from a brief to the interior on railway duties. Neks of the Mines AROUND PRINCE RUPERT NTorth to Figure Prominently In I?;C. Mining Hov-land Speaks Highly of Portland Canal Taku Still Frozen Over There will be more mining development work in British Columbia.and bicfrer mininir. payrolls thisvear thanininy previous veai it is declared bv Frank Woodside of ym-i toouver, malinger ot tne untisn uoiumoia unamoer oi iViineS. iniS .OOU1HM1 JS allUlcU uy uiueu uiLiwaio uj. .mit diamber includiiicr the president, Dr. Victor Dolmage. AoJ tivity will be spread over tne wnoie province, lur. vvooa-side' savs. but the most important will be on Vancouver Island, in the Portland Canal district, the Ingenika and in the .new Taku area. The . - eca area will also see a great deal ' of .new work. "The big mining cor If!l XJOTro Rn?v porations all realize that this is the If M Ilav C iiifidjf time to acquire new properties and m get them ready for the revival in ; -1 y Q JJjiyS JlCIC I metal prices am. Miey will proceed ! i with development of the many pro- , per ties acquired last year," Mr. j Harry Cliarleswwth General Sec- j Woodside believes. "This is parti- rctary of B.C. Teachee' Fed- j cularly true ot the Bear River j eration. Visits Xotlh country and the whole gold producing belt running north from the Premier in the Portland Canal dls- A buy program has teen arrang- trict with a width of five miles." ed for Harry Charlesworth of Van- , couver, general secretary of the . "The Portland Canal district will British Columbia Teachars" Feder- j in my opinion, become a, great min- Mon, when he arrive here tomcr- i uig.centrefUd John Hovland, one Jow evening after making thei of the -best known mining men in round trip to Anyox and Stewart e Stewart-Hyder district, in ad- on the steamer Prince .George on j dressing .the Scjttle Mining Club .which he JSigolng north -today from i , recently. "It is true that Jt has ,heen Vancouver. ' very slow nd expensive to develop Tomorrow venine Mr. Charles-i but that condition should now be ,werth mill tbe the chtef speaker at I overcome owing to the knowledge .a public meeting In the auditorium , we liave gained from the develop- of Booth Memorial School. Mayor ; i ment of the Premier an dthe .ad- ,C. H. Orme and Mrs. T. M. Spencer, j Ijolnlng property, the B. C Silver, 'chairman of the school board, will , From an Investing standpoint, it also peak briefly at this gather-! ! seems to me that a person will get ,jng. i a netter run jor nis money in an i n .Fridav afternoon, 000. International Nickel has $484,-000 and Holllnger. $243,000. B. F.(Messner, managing director of the Lorraine' Copper-Silver Mines Ltd., Smlthers, Is negotiating for an important deal In connection with which, he visited Van couver recently. Speaking of the outlook In the Bablrie region. Mr. Messner intimates that there are silver showings pf remarkable rich ness on thi surface; MOst of the exploratory vork on the Independence ' Gold Mining Co.'s holdings at Stewart has been done at an elevation of three thousand feet, says a report of Dr. George Hanson of the Geological Survey. The mining , deposits are situated along a '. zone of dykes striking southeast, across Bear River ridge and' valley and the country rock Is mainly! dykes of quartz diorite. Most oi. the develop ment work, consisting of several open cuts and a ldng adit, has been done on a vein two to twenty-live feet wide and proved to be at least seven hundred feet long. Sev eral narrower parallel veins two to six foet wide outcrop a iew Jiun-J dred feet north of the large vein. The veins contain sparsely dissem-J mated galena, spnarente ana pyr Jte in a gangue of quartz, barlte, Jasper and calctte. The chief value is in gold and silver but most of the veins arc below .comrrlerclal grade. It is evident, however, from the adit that a tonnage large. enough to operate a 100-ton per day mill for several years could be very likely developed. Development! nas .proceeded aar -enough to permit of systematic sampling and this should prove definitely whether or not the vein -matter can be mined with profit. There Is onrj 'one way to reach the people of 'Northern B.C. That Is through the Dally News. ner of the Women's Canadian Club. On Friday at midnight, Mr. I") HI!. Komi U oit a it-crpthw Mltnm. that muu Sicfcttatactafint hanlnm. ul deflcUr. Uxlni t nm. Saf,MCura . . .Jttrpg yxnit - mind mt mw. Koiti flIUr i$ far.lifbwr - mnt co&er Ihm cMtsn. yn thntU 5 ttmn u nuita. tn Jiotptl . . Kottx la - M MfMiwI aiurrkl yM la 80 of Cuda ' IcaJi n 1 DwodofUM, tafrly. Ilwr. ' MifWy, by t lalMitrd fven. MADC IN CANADA , Wednesdaygfeh t Every Woman Should Know the comfort and security of Kotex, the New and Improved Sanitary Napkht True comfort during times o( hygienic distress, because Kotex fits .like a garment and is easy to adjust. 'Wonderfully soft and pliable, and exceedingly absorbent. Absolute security and safety, ensuring freedom from worry, It deodorizes by a patented process. Kotex protects against serious consequences that so often follow when proper care is not taken. Doctors .and nurses advise Kotex. No embarrassment when buyiog. Just say Kotex at any drug, Jry goods or departmental store. Regular size 60c. for box of a dozen. Super-size 75c Directions in every package. 3 Features of the New and Improved Kotex KOT6X Sanitary Napkins ChMleeworth will board the steam- Mr ! Cardena on his jeturn to Van- old and established district than LohariMworth wHi nnfor with ttic i couver. ' in a ew district where he would oj Teachers Federation and have to face ali the difficulties in- evening vMl pek at a dln- voived in developing a mine. "The Taku River Is still frozen over and old-timers around here .say that It will not open up until about the middle of April, writes George Baoon to the -Stewart News. "The people here at Juneau .are very enthused over the prospects I of the Taku and expect quite a boom. -One transportation company is :bullding a new river, boat and I j have it on good authority that .the Barrington River Transport .Co. of the Stlklne River are putting on a bait as well." Dividend disbursements by Cana dian mining companies for Feb ruary will be the heaviest of any one group. The mines take the most important place for the month with four companies re warding their shareholders with $2,312,000. Oranby Consolidated leads the group with $900,000, fol lowed by Teck Hughes with .$712,- McRae Fourth Avenue E.i sail by the Prince Geu;u row night on her return home In Field. Mr Ox! v v Mrs. Thomas Oxley, who has been J formerly with the Qranbv i visiting here lor the past month j Anyox, is now in charge of . with her sister-in-law, Mrs. John near Field. Dominion of Canada Income Tax .id'.. . ii.l f ADAM CORPORATION DIVIDEND, WAGE AND SALARY RETURNS Dtie Mdrch 31st The law requires that all Corporations, Joint Stock Companies and Associations shall make information returns covering all dividends, bonuses, wages and salaries paid during the year 1929. Every person who fails to make such returns on or before March 31st is liable to a penalty of $10.00 for each day of default (maximum penalty not to exceed $50.00.) Corporation Information Returns are to be made on Forms T4 copies which can he had from your Postmaster, or the Inspector of Income Tax in your district Act prompdy and avoid penaldes. SECRETARIES NOTE: Do not neglect to obtain forms T4 and T5 and file returns immediately. Wlxcre Income Tax Inspectors Arc Located i WINNIPEG, MAN. REGINA, SASK. SASKATOON. SASK. riUNCE ALI1ERT, 6A6K. Commercial Building McCallum Hill WJg. RowflullJlng P.O. Building CALGARY, ALTA. Cutlomt Building EDMONTON, ALTA. P.O. Building VANCOUVER, B.C. 'Winch Building The Departmentrof National Revenue HON. W. D. EULER, Minuter o National Revenue Income Tax Division OTTAWA c. S. WALTERS, Commlnloner of Income Tax 'Daily News Want Ads. Bring Quick Returns The Daily News Goes Into 93 Per Cent of the Homes in Prince Itupcrt. 1-W M J