PAGiS
rwo
Ttiij'uAiLY
NiiWS
Monday,
September
5f
1933
The
Daily
News
LOCAL
ITEMS
PRINCE
RUPEKT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Trlnce
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
RIPTIOtf
RATES
By
mail
tdall
other
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
BiUish
Em
pire
ana
United
states,
paid
m
advance,
t)er
year
o.vj
By
mail
to
all
other
cpunries.
per
year
7.50
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia,
i
paid
in
advance
for
yearly
period
3.00
,
Or
four
months
for
1.00!
For
lesser
period,
paid
in
advance,
per
month
50
City
delivery,
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or
carrier,
yearly
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In
advance
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advertising
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front
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inch
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Legal
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insertion,
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agate
tine
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Telephone
,i
98
Editor
and
Reporters'
Telephone
86
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
Monday.
Sept.
39.
1930
News
of
the
Mines
AROUND
PRINCE
RUPERT
Experiment
With
Black
Sand
For
Gold
Said
to
Be
Success
Thutadc
Lake
Copper
Premier
Enters
Nicola
Valley
Experiments
carried
on
recently
with
the
Hanssen
positive
separation
gold
saving
machine
on
the
black
sands
of
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
are
reported
to
have
fully
proved
the
efficiency
and
capacity
of
the
machine.
The
operation
was
carried
on
under
the
supervision
of
R.
G.
Mellin
M.
E.
at
Martell
Creek
on
Graham
Island.
The
machine
is
an
improvement
of
an
old
principle,
that
of
amalgamating
gold
with
mercury
by
means
of
centrifugal
force
in
a
rotating
bowl.
The
power
required
for
the
operation
is
small
and
the
machine
is
marked"
by
simplicity
of
operation.
The
per-
is
to
connect
Fort
Graham
with
formance
and
efficiency
of
the
machine
Is
said
to
have
been
tested
both
as
to
continuity
of
operation
and
efficiency
of
recovery.
Thj
edly
rich,
there
may
be
other
out-croppings
of
equal
or
even
greater
promise.
On
the
holdings
of
this
syndicate,
Duncan
says,
there
are
three
major
outcrops.
The
work
now
being
undertaken
consists
ot
stripping
the
ledge.
Sufficient
work
har
not
yet
been
done
to
determine
whether
the
showings
occur
on
one
ledge
or
on
separate
ledges.
At
th
point
where
the
most
work
has
been
done,
the
ledge
appears
to
have
width
of
100
feet
the
matter
carrying
quartz
with
remarkably
high
copper
content
and
small
values
in
sliver
and
gold.
The
outcrops
occur
in
a
mineralised
area
of
great
extent,
the
prospecting
of
which
may
disclose
values
even
greater
than
those
already
found.
Transportation
will
be
a
big
factor
in
determining
the
mineral
development
of
the
district.
One
encouraging
feature,
however,
is
that
the
preliminary
location
of
the
projected
railway
of
the
Consolidated
Mining
Si
Smelting
Co.
which
tidewater
at
Stewart
runs
nearby.
If
this
is
proceeded
with,
an
early
development
of
the
Thutade
Lake,
district
may
be
expected
but.
whole
operation
was
marked
by
!
otherwise,
it
will
probably
continue
careful
sampling.
The
tailings
were
sampled
each
day
in
the
tailings
pond
after
the
water
had
been
turned
off
by
trenching
the
tailings
at
four
points
across
the
pond
within
20
feet
of
the
tall
race.
From
12
samples
of
tailings
taken
and
assayed
the
returns
from
one
sample
gave
a
trace
of
gold.
In
the
remain-,
trig
11
samples
the
returns
were
nil.
There
Was
a
daily
variation
in
the
value
of
the
sands
delivered
to
the
to
be
merely
a
district
from
which
stories
of
fabulously
rich
ore
will
come
but
which
will
fail
to
enlist
the
attention
of
development
The
Premier
Gold
Mining
Co.
has
entered
the
Nicola
Valley
district
in
Southern
British
Columbia
fV"-ousi
the
taking
of
an
option
on
the
well
known
Planet
Mines
at
Tr.4U.htn-
hut
nr.
worlrfno
nut
th-
blUmp
ltt.
It
IS
OXpeCted
ttWt
the
transaction
will
be
confirmed
average
ft
was
found
that
the
ac-
at
a
meeting
of
the
Planet
Mines
to
tual
recovery
to
geld
was
well
over
90
of
the
gross
values
as
indica-
,'"uctton
Co.
of
Nicola
Ltd.
on
Oc-ted
this
tob9r
8
m
Vancouver.
On
Septem-test
by
the
sampling.
During
r
16
Peter
Bancroft,
president
of
an
actual
average
value
of
$1.11
i
Planet
m
optton
to
per
yard
was
recovered.
l"
-
I
the
Premier
eompany
on
the
Planet
free-milling
gold
mine.
Under
the
"1"
The
Canadian
National
RaUwayt
1
"II.
rTr
.
,
.
.
,,..
.
terms
of
the
30-day
option,
tu.
the
have
ive
a
a
crew
crew
of
of
mva
sen
busy
busy
sun-eying
surveying
n,(
1.
4
,w
tn-
for
the
new
coal
bunkers
that
will
handle
DockrUTs
coal.
It
is
expected
that
coal
will
be
shipped
from
people
$100)00
and
undertake
the
development
of
the
properties.
A
new
company
is
to
be
formed
and
47iyJP!!4uPr0perty
by
Ithls
organtatten
will
Issue
6.000,-
first
of
next
month.
Jufk
Duncan
is
back
to
Prince
Gcnn-p
after
spending
a
month
in
the
Thuiade
Lake
district
prospecting
copper
claims
held
by
a
Prince
George
syndicate
and
from
which
assays
indicate
the
existence
of
phenomenally
rich
copper
ledges.
Duncan
made
the
trip
in
on
the
plane
"City
of
Prince
Oeafge"
in
three
hours.
By
other
means
of
transportation,
the
distance
could
not
have
been
covered
in
less
thnn
three
weeks.
He
is
Inclined
to
doubt
that
the
Prince
George
syndicate
has
succeeded
In
locating
the
fa
600
shares
of
which
Premier
will
receive
2,60000
shares
and
Planet
2,400100.
The
directorate
of
the
new
eompany
will
consist
of
seven,
three
of
whom
will
be
nominated
by
the
Planet
people.
The
Planet
mine
Is
generally
recognised
as
a
valuable
property
and
has
carried
on
during
the
past
two
years
notwithstanding
many
handicaps,
the
principal
one
of
which
was
lack
d
capital
for
aggressive
development.
DEAD
MAN
IS
FOUND
(continued
from
page
1)
mous
"lost
mine"
of
the
north.
He
I
.
.
.
say.
that
there
Is
an
immense
mln-
SeTs
dJeS'm
2i,B'Jlf
.P
r?.C!-?e.ur.f
'
found
over
$400
in
cash.
He
had
been
seen
areund
town
during
the
past
few
weeks
but
apparently
was
not
very
well
known.
The
body
has
been
placed
in
(
haige
of
the
B.
C.
Undertakers.
An
inquest
will
probably
be
held.
Get
quick
results
with
a
want
ad,
HAVE
YOU
TRIED
A
CLASSIFIED?
More
and
more
people
are
turning
to
the
classified
columns
of
the
Dally
News
to
find
what
they
want.
Used
cars,
furniture
for
sale,
lost
and
found,
houses
to
rent
or
for
sale,
positions
wanted.
All
sorts
of
things
are
advertised
thore.
If
you
do
not
read
the
classified
page,
get
the
habit
now.
Try
it
today.
"My
daughter
Catherine
is
.fifteen
years
old.
She
was
very
irregular,
often
sick
at
her
stomach
and
had
to
stay
in
bed
two
or
three
days
at
a
time.
One
of
your
booklets
was
sent
to
us
by
mail
so
I
got
her
a
bottle
of
Vegetable
Compound.
Catherine
has
been
taking
it
regularly
and
she
is
gaining
in
weight
and
every
way.
1
told
the
neighbors
and
four
other
girls
are
taking
it
with
good
results."
Mn.
Clarence
JenJdnson,
Box
14,
Thorn-lot,
Ontario.
(Continued
from
page
one)
and
the
first
of
the
year
on
engineering
work
alone."
Mr.
Bateheller
Dr.
H.
L.
Dlckry
rrturned
to
the
city
en
Saturday
afternoon's
tiv.ln
irom
a
trip
to
tjiifi
interior
on
po-
&....;ttUt'
MM.4t.lllL.
I'
I'
'--
..
iriwitfiv
oui.jucsa,,
.
im
kn;n
i
u
...hi
mi
1
!'
i
f-'i
!-"
'.Uw
-n
li
..
.
!
1.
.
provincial
'Constable-
Wnv.
Robb
Port
EflsinEtnn
arrived
in
th
eity
from
the
Skeena
River
yesterday's
train.
Douglas
Frizzeli
and
Alex
Miteh-ell
returned
to
the
city
on
Saturday
afternoon's
train
from
a
brief
trip
to
Falls
Hjvsr.
John
Watt,
an
official
of
the
A,,
B.C.
Paeking
Co.,
was
an
arrival
In
the
city
on
the
Catala
last
ev.
eping
from
Vancouver.
Frank
Dibb"
returned
to
the
the
city
on
the
Catala
last
evening
t
from
a
two-weeks'
trip
to
Vancouver.
Mrs.
Dibb,
who
went
south
with
him,
will
be
returning
to
the
city
later.
Harold
McEwen,
C.N.R.
division
'weight
agent,
returned
to
the
city
or.
Saturday
afternoon'a
train
from
"
ten-day
trip
to
Jasper
Park,
'rince
Geprge
and
other
interior
:oint
on
official
business.
L.
J.
Marren,
who
has
been
on
a
trip
to
Vancouver
buying
equipment
for
a
miniature
golf
course
he
is
to
establish
la
1
the
Auditorium,
returned
tf
the
city
from
the
American
Company
to
Have
ro,,tn
on
the
ct''1
evening
First
Unit
of
10,000
II.P.
R.
Brealv
of
tleT-untaated
Ma.
Plant
in
Operation
Within
terlals
Ltd.
arrived
in
the
city
on
Next
Year.
the
Catala
tat
evening
from
New
Westminster
being
here
on
busi
ness
in
conn-ctton
with
the
deliv
ery
of
Twri'f
oottonwood
logs
to
his
company's
veneer
mllL
Mrs.
Mary
Weed
returned
to
continued,
"this
being
In
addition
city
on
yesterday's
train
from
to
the
expenditure
necessary
for
Gravelbourg.
Saskatchewan,
where
construction
of
the
tunnel,
excava-
ne
has
been
visiting
for
the
putt
tion
of
the
power
house
site,
and
two
years
with
her
daughter,
Mrs.
foundations
for
the
dam.
The
whole
W.
B.
Cook,
who
was'
formed
of
the
initial
program
will
call
for
Miss
Ins
Wood
of
this
city.
an
expenditure
of
close
to
$250,000
by
next
spring."
;
jMk
Mair.
CUR.
baggage
mas-
!
Asaea
as
10
me
ci-anng
01
ine
tr.
returned
to
the
city
on
Satur-transmission
line
right-of-way.
Mr.
ay
afternoon
train
from
a
two-
uaicneuer
stated
mat
u
tne
work
peeks'
vacation
trio
to
Prince
Al-
could
be
lined
up
In
time
and
If
the
weather1
remained
favorable,
a
start
would
be
made
this
fall.
Continuous
Sen
ice
Mr.
Brock,
who
will
be
here
bat
a
Mr.
Batcheller's
design
of
the
en-
rt.
He
was
accompanied
home
by
lira
Mair
and
daughter
who
hare
een
spending
the
summer
at
Prince
Albert.
Dr.
G.
A.
Roberts
of
Queen
Char
few
days,
is
much
impcassed
with
km
,
arrived.
in
,
the
.,,
,
9
eity
Iron
the
nlans.
"The
narticularlv
lntr-
!7
.
.
-
"
the
Islands
cm
the
Prince
Chariei
wap
to
he".
J-
-ijdmght
on
the
Prince
Rupert
for
Vancouver
Mr
nl.r.4
.M,.!,
M4,
14.
WhCf
h
BKt
and
rCtUTO
tO
ample
reservoir
capacity,
standby
ands
wtJhMrs-
ertswno
,unit
in
the
power
house,
and
dH-
u"
a
imtaa
wjimw
!
plicate
transmission
lines,
will
as-
6,11
anada'
,
sure
continuous
service
without
hi-
terruption."
,
In
the
course
of
the
interview
it
'
was
revealed
that
already
the
company
has
entered
into
a
contract
with
one
of
the
best
known
elec-.
trlcal
supply
houses
of
the
country
;
'
for
the
construction
and
installa-
tlon
of
all
the
hydraulic
and
electrical
equipment
required
for
the
development.
Delivery
of
this
machinery,
etc.,
will
be
made
next
,
spring,
and
installation
imme-jdiately
proceeded
with.
i
Both
Mr.
Bateheller
and
Mr.'
Brock
made
it
plain
that
it
is
not
j
i
the
intention
of
their
company
to'
compete
in
any
way
with
any
exist-
r,
..,
,lng
service.
Rather,
they
wish
torSffr-xn.nnn.
weanesaay
Umm.1.
4i,
4.i
k.
the
construction
of
such
an
elec-
y
"
tribal
ntrml
lUrinln
am
thai,
nHll
'
Friday
j
r"
-w.
Mw
m,vj
duiw,
wiu
surplus
power
plant
ca-
provide
continuous
service
through-
;
out
the
year,
will
be
of
untold
bene-(
tit
to
the
Portland
Canal
district.
Not
only
will
It
substantially
reduce
the
cost
of
operation
of
the
larger
mining
enterprises,
but
it
will
stimulate
activity
oj.
the
part
of
those
in
a
purely
development
stage
which
arc
so
situated
that
thef
trsjisportaUon
of
fuel
makes
the
cost
of
power
prohibitive.
Mr.
Bateheller
paid
a
visit
to
this
district
In
September
of
,1927,
investigating
various
possible
power
sites.
The
present
undertaking
at
Davis
River
Is
the
culmination
of
three
years
of
study
and
investigation,
and
he
is
firmly
oonvinped
that
his
company
has
tf
bew
'
'
power
site
the
district
offers
CATALA
HERE
YESTERDAY
With
quite
a
good-sized
passenger
list,
Union
steamtr
OnUU,
Oapt.
A.
E.
Dickson,
arrived
in
.port
at
6.40
last
evening
from
the,
south
and
sailed
at
P
p.m.
for
Anyox,
Stewart
and
other
northern
points
whence
she
will
return
here
tomorrow
afternoon
enroute
back
to
Vancouver
and
wayports
Mail
Schedule
I"or
the
East-Monday,
Wednesday
and
Satt-urday
JT.
1U0
ajn
Friday
.......
12
noon
:
r
From
the,
East
i,.
Daily
except
Tuesday
'12
JO
p.m.
Tuesday,
Thursday
and
;
Monday
,,.,,.
,-.
3
pjn,
Tuesday
t
.
,,
120
p.m
Monday
Wednesday
Thursday
Friday
Saturday
For
Anyox
and
Stewart-
Sunday
.
Monday
Friday
.
4,pjn
.
3
pjn.
11
pjn
Saturday
4
pjn,
6
pjn
pacity
and
ample
water
storage
to
From
Vancouver
Sunday
4
pjn
9
ajn.
11.30
a.m
From
Anyox
and
Stewart-
pjn,
S
am.
1120
ajn.
7
pjnJ
7
pjnj
1.30
pjn,'
Tuesday
li
.30
aimJ
Thursday
10.30
ajn
Saturday
Ll,.
6
pjn.
For
Wales
Island
and
.
.
n
Port
Simpson
,,),
auU
iH
rrnursday
n,,.i
.i,.i,
pjn.'
From
:
Wales
Island
b
and
Port
Simpson-
Friday
For
Queen
Charlottes-Monday
,IU,.,
From
Queen
Charlottes-Thursday
,",
(,'li't.rK;
nil
pm
7
pjn,
ajnj
For
Alaska
,
Mondays
and
Fridays
ajn
From
Alaska-Wednesdays
and
Saturdays,
p.m
Peru
Is
cleaning
up
its
public
oijcials.
Starting
with
the
presiden.
whom
they
threw
Into
j,-,
heavy-handed
drive
places
many
high
dignitaries
before
the
courtmartlal.
Above,
machine-;
section
of
Arequtpa
garrison.
Fine
aerial
photograph
taken
matton.
They
are
BmM
Build'
nj;i
howing
No.
17
;.
;;n
10
be
taken
Fighter
1
Squadron
flying
V
f
:
im
,
the
RAJ
as
single
:;eat
1
Youthful
marksmen
on
i:r:ns
line
oi
junior
rule
corps,
national
:
uli--pistol
match.
C'xmp
P
Amusing
Incident
during
combintd
display
by
inlantry
anri
n
ment
at
Olympla,
London
aoMoo
o
o
ckj
cnaeiKwo
o
o
o
eaoo6Hjioefro
ooo
u
ntc
during
m-t-nt
Royal
uui
'.
o
You
Play
Bridge
0
THE
chrtp
who
overbids
his
hand
always
Iowa
in
tho
long
run.
No
person
can
contlmmllj
fifd
what
he
hasn't
got
and
make
it.
Businsg
in
one
way
is
something
ljke
a
some
bridge
.
.
.
with
merchants
and
manufa'&tfrors
playing
for
your
patronage.
You
want
furniture
anil
briakfnit
foods,
books
and
clothos,
radios,
cigarttof-
and
toys,
groceries,
fruits,
vegetables,
etcthey
want
to
foil
you
theirs.
They
bid
with
advertising.
Tho
merchant
who
advertise!
an
unworthy
product
can't
win.
He
is
simply
inducing
more
people
to
find
out
In
a
shorter
time
how
poor
it
is.
Ho
t
overbidding
his
hand,
and
is
bound
to
got
sot-
Losing
ii
too
costly
...
depend
upon
it,
products
that
are
advortifod
mut
be
good
I
Tho
advertisements
in
this
newspaper
are
guides
to
the
finest
merchandise
of
every
sort,
morchandisp.
carefully
and
faithfully
mad,
of
certain,
honest
value.
You
can
'
-trugt
tho
manufacturers
who
write
tbflhi
f
It
pays
to
read
the
advertisements.
They
are
bids
backed
by
products
that
can
compete
in
the
open
.
.
.
and
win.
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00
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op
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00
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00
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00
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00
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