M r The Daily News PRINCE RUPERT - BRITISH COLUMBIA Published Every Afternoon, Except Sunday, by Prince Ru Dally News, Limited, Third Avenue II. F. PULLER-- - Managing-Editor Classified advertising, per insertion, per word 4r BUY" CANADIAN GOODS mv SUBSCRIPTION RATES By mail to all other parts of British Columbia, the Biitish Empire and United States, piitf in advance, per year G OO By mail to all other countries, per year r. .... .. 7.50 .By mail to all parts of Noithcrn and Central British Columbia, Contract rates on appllcat-on. Advertisinc and Circulation Telephone 98 Editor and Reporter' Telephone 86 Member of Audit Bureau of Circulations DAILY EDITION Very soon it will be gone air gotten. However, the wise will cultivate the prosperit; dJgLmosr Merchants' Free yh Drawing WET j S Coupons Given Away With Every Purchase of 25c and Over On STATIONERY, K f OTTTlTT TT.Ifl I 'TuIOilJEaSM radios! OCTOBER IIEO and PRINTING- SUPPLIES Purcliaied During pRosi'imrrv wekk Rose, Cowan & Latta Limited 3rd Avenue - Prince Rupert 1-40 .02 Thursday, October 10, 1930 PROSPERITY YEAR This is prosperity week and mm be for. esson trom it and year round. What the interested reader is thinking of is the oppo sition plit up to the protectionist policy of Premier Ben It is useless to discuss the theorv wnen we nave bef( befai'e tell. us a practical example thai will soon pi ovHie theory we uo not line iignicfUjWPine year round, u is several months sinc fit1.-Bennett Was elected and we had almost forgotten that there was a contest. Just now he is Canada's premier and vve are ready to support him as far as possible. Why hark back? WHAT IS COMING? Premier Tolmie suggests that something large will happen soon in conection with the development of the Peace lliyer country. Whal will interest everyone is to hear what that big deVelopnjt is to&e. Some think it will be the huilding of the wjweMi outlt by lie big companies, work that ii sure to bjpBfieoonbut ajpo there ira suggestion of a' private' comkny taking'ktliWid inSlie work. Naturally Prince Rupert favors the older companies arid would irk to re the twtf?igrtdli'a'y companies unite in making a joint outlet at one pftutt, iWiich would become in a short time a real port, connected by liner! with the Orient and with Europe. If the thought waves of tho people of Prince Rupert have any influence, that is what will undoubtedly be done. We think it will be done anyway. The best preparation for the next war is to keep the stork working overtime. places. An assay from a grab sam- Work on the Marietta group near Chickamin Glacier in the Portland, Canal district has developed into ;.n interesting stage under the direction of Walker Havens of San Francisco. A tunnel driven through a spur of the glacier to uncover the intersection of several Important veins Is n earing its objective and speculation is rife among the prospectors of the section as to what will be revealed when the vein contacts are reaehed. Float gold ore of free milling type running many thousands of dollars to the ton was fouad on the property during the past year or two and It is believed that the source of the rich ore may lie under the glacial mass through which the ice tunnel is being driv en. This vein has been sustained to tome extent by the recent discovery of pieces of similar ore in "the as long' as snow conditions permit. An Interesting situation is devel THE DAILY NEWS News of the Mines AROUND PRfNCE RUPERT Prosperity Mine Nets $150,000 So" Far This Year; Troy Group Looking-Rood;1 Favorable Progress on Unicorn Property Duringthe month of August, the last month which is reported, the Prosperity mine in the Portland Canal district,- which is under operation by the Premier Gold Min- paidjn advance for veariv Driod . 3.oo imr Co. Ltd., made a net profit of $40.G67.G7. Smelter shjn- Igp .Or'four months for i.oo ments grossed. $67,782.54 from 171,823 -ounces of silver. "7 "T; PI,saDW mmes ever ae' three hundred feet beyond the veloped in the west. ( present face at a depth of about P. E. Peterson, well known B C. mining engineer and consulting engineer for the Silver Crest Mines Ltd., is now in the service of the viet government In Russia, being located in Russian Armenia. beT 150 feet below the lowest outcrop which is In the bed of a creek. This A vein, which has a width of roughly fifty feet on the surface has been very interesting: gold content, an property and be a deciding factor ; in its future. As developmentwork proceeds on 'the Tidewater Molybdenum rd- perty near Alice Arm, prospects of !t beeemlnfl a) producer of considerable proportions continue to Im prove. The main drift is being push-1 ed ahead wih a fuU face of ore ,ajL the ore body has been shown, .by, crosscuts to be over eight feet wide. It is one of a series of ore bodies that vill be developed. Angus (Mc-Leod. superintendent,. Is pleased at the persistency olthe ore body in the drift. The trail from the bpach co the mine Is now being imprpveftj f and, as eoon as this is done, a eonjjj ". iresser plant will be Installed; j Describing i recent- staking 4rj the j jUklne River district in the annual report of tho minister of mine, Dr. I T. Mandy. resident mining engin eer for this district, mentions' the Jackson group of claims at Jack son's Landing owned by Frank Jackson. The showing warrants sys tematic exploration and the area, oarUeularly the lower elevations, should be further prospected, the engineer declares. Other staking of last year in the Stikine River district were 13 claims near the head of Llmpoke Creek for Barrlngton Bros., a new discoveiy on Four Mile Creek by A. Skelhorne's prospectors, and eight claims staked by W. D. George, on TSetpgamus Creek in the Klappan River area. A. Davidson, who has beenevel-oplng the Summit group in the Kitsault Cpuntry in the Alice Arm dlatriot, nas, ".ocated a, ney tunnel as drifting advanced. Work 'body of ore on that properly. Open will' be continued en the property ,routc have sfrdwn that it Is a least eight feet wld and further work Is expected to show an even' greater width. The ore carries silver, lead j oping on the Unicorn Mining Co.'s and zinc. property in the upper Salmon val-' ley which is being developed under i KAILWAY OFFICIAL WAS HERE the direction of John Hovland. The I property dovetails Into the north- cm Roger8i Seattle ofriclai of em end of the Big Missouri and the Yukon & whlte PaM Route wa8 southern claims cover a consider- ft nr nhtiarti thf, pTni.m able portion of the porphyry zone t..,,. vKrrtnv .fumnnn i..rn. i uii wuicu Miasoun is worKing. Development on those two proper ties can be said to be at least geologically related and what may apply to the one may very well apply to the other. The portal of No, 3 tunnel of the Unicorn is just north of Big Missouri boundary and at an elevation Just under 3200 feet. The tunnel Is now In some 330 feet and at a point some 170 feet from the portal the porphyry zone coming through from the Big Missouri was first encounteredAt 300 feet considerable! fculfhjdjs were encountered. Including a vein of from two to two and a half feet wide which shows considerable free gold appar- I ently In an exactly similar gangue and occurrence as the free gold In the same zone on the Big Missouri. Winter camps, capable of accomodating a small crew of some eight men, are being prepared and it is the intention to operate throughout the coming winter. The winter op-' eratlng program calls for the extension of No. 3 tunnel to its objec- lng south after a trip to Skagway and elsewhere in the north on company business. est Colds Rub well over throat and chest V&GKS v VapoRub lli'i sT4 il 1 1 1 1 H M L- L4 J.J Vl-TVn . . . . T. TELEPHONE 657 VALENTIN DAIRY FOR SKIT.NA IMAMl Creamery Butler & Cottage Cheese FRESH PASTEURIZED MILK AND CREAM DAILY Early Delivery Throughout the Ci JAMES SMITH T. L S RE-ELECTED Again Leads Lo-f&l Branch of Ca i nadian Lesion lue half-yes.TlysnerdJ meeting of the local Canadian Legion was hld last nigh,t. following officers were elected: Honorary president, Col. C. W. Peck, V.C. Honorary vJoe-pfeeidents, Major J. McGregor V.C., and Col S. P. Mc- v Aoyt. hcuvu, aiiu auvuMvo. w uwxmi uv uurmg me iirst snni momns oi mis year, me rrospemy wurme u.o.u. TOy delivery, by mail or carrier, yearly priod, paid in advance $5.00 m ma(j oyer $ jrtf 000 in net profits. The lowest assav re-1 President. James Smith. Transient nnvortf ointr nn fmnf nam n&i Itiih . v B(l . - .TT . . . . . , - ' TiMrrt vl.a-m-oflnf TT Thrlmn Legal notices, each insertion, per a Local readers, per insertion, per line gate Uhe 15 '.r Second vice-president, S. A. Biro. 'Transient display advertising, per inch, per insertion onvci iu me luii aim uie ciiuuuuis ciuwucu giuuuaiiy num Executive W. Ranee, J. Preece, mai iigiye 10 wj.m ounces, pros-.1 1 1 . peiity Is taking its place as one of , tlve thp . vpln at . nolnt about H. Killln. J. A. Allen, R. T. Anderson. W. Wlson and S. B. Marshall. Auditor, C. V. Evitt. Trustees. T. Silversides, S. A.' Bird and J. S. Wilson. Poppy Tag Day will be held on Saturday, November 8. The Armistice Day banquet wHl traced by open cuts and trenches be held on Tuesday, November 11 for some 600 feet. Besides having a ; tween the Blaek and Caspian Seas of William Scott, who has been eta exceptionally fine showing ga- where he is supervising ! the con-J lena ,s exposed . Between the A vein tioned at the Taku River durlag the struetion of a 1.000-ton ;mlU. He and the present face of the tunnel, Past summer as Canadian customs has lost as nounds in weight since .- oficer. was a nassehser aboard the rapidly. he went thwe. . These re named the E and F Princess Louise yesterday a,f tectMxm themselves asreiurmn w Vancouver. veins. They paraljel Work on the Troy group, at Stew-, well- as A vein Both, as well, are ' art, which is now closed tiown for -said to carry Interesting values and, ' the winter, was largely confined like A vein,1 Will be cut at depth by during the past summer to the por-1 extension of No. 3 tunnel. The djs phyry zone southwest of the con- covery of the twp and a half foot , J tact. This zone Is 500 feet wide and vein in the tiinntl, in which free ' , has been traced from the foot of gold has been encountered, has Rnma nnnnvmrmo voolar nf tViio namr olnimc Via ixra Salmon River glacier to Mount Dill- i areatly added to the interest of v .a . 1 . r . tt'rvrl h a H lolanna nf ft AOfl foot Th have not always been in favor of buying Canadian goods, VinteS miSS in uui iney are wrung, m uuiereni tunes tnis paper nas ail vocated it. pie gave 0.32 ounces in gold ($0.40), concentration of 'ore. This would ! and 53.90 ounces In silver ($26.95). ! add materially to the value of the! An assay taken from the same zone last 1Ml year, year 300 JUU Iee feet from this last : Moft nt tViQ Htvm nf tVio loot o1ati,- PvnAiAnn lioo l,nm V V I. aewuoivwuu. xjAjpca icui.c ima niuto mentioned sample, gave 0.32 ounces that a when duties are raised prices go up and already local ($6.io) ; eo.88 ounces sUver merchants have beeivnafcified that some of their goods ;(3.W); o.sc per cent copper aad will be advanced in priqe-.after the Iew Year as a result 273 Pr cent led. a value of ' of the new tariff. That is why objection is taken to the This season's work etna. ' higher tariff We obiecttrr tgviTtg hiWigr I ted argely of opcn cutttng &nd gen' nitoner uinii. vve oojeci looapne mgner nrtfpn nnces whfrrKirp men-are exaJ prospecting, Qn the north side borne largely by the wage eattier of eoilntfy. - Qt the contact. No. 5 or Goat creek ' But just now Premier Bennett is m power"with a Strong 1 vein was traced for several hundred majority and is pledged to higher tariff. He has begun feet- Tne exact width was not de- -wen uy carrying oui nis promises m mat regara at. tne " ; idth r t f t Th -earliest . poaahle momenUud we are content to await the proconsuts Ttwgroups of r XSSUe. II prices ar noi-gqvanceu pnuana(ll911 gpOCIS as a - eight claims owned by Charles Lake result 01 protection, we Shall be satisfied, but if it IS found and Neil McDonald. Considerable that the maunfacturers of the country take advantage of VQrk ha been done on tne Pi&n-.the situation to raise prices and iiouire more-aionevifromi .P" 1??' 3lfty f?l?' l" ;Mtrje workers, we shall object very strenuously. Possibly we 3 hfteen feet u weiias' forty oTfifty rn cuts over the property. the property In so far as its inter- i section at depth with E, F and A veins may disclose a considerable nfly Nw8 "Wint Ad" brmu quick results. hrouQ'h the IS 'b come all the greatest thrills of radio NEW QUICK-VISION DIAL Thursday, October 16, 1533 Sustaining, Healthful for Growing Children Give the children a cup of hot Oio and a cracker when thty come in from school or play. The rich, easily assimilated nutriment of Oxo builds them up to resist cold and other ailmenti give tbera strength, stamina, and vitality. Just a teaipoonful of Oxo Cordial to a cup of hot water ready in a jWy. In 6 oi, or 16 oz. bottles .tyoSCrofer's. m voice LM16 of the new JtySl MODEL 70 Ane matched walnut lowboy Finished in genuine NO-MAR 1 8 239.50 Complete with Tubes. 9 Owbi aiul enjoy it tonight I TOXE . . . the GnUlv.n Voice t The natural lone a -. everv iimlriuiiiMii iIk. Kvii,,. WWW' ... r v j "-sj IlIVy SSI (itiulltv ol everv voice. v - j Tone Control! Four definite shadings give you expression in radio music. Sy lit so of If. i k-Vision Ilhil! All stations evenly separated. nlurnvd Sii cinLll w.a. 1 . i 1 ' '" Now IleniUy! Four handsome models, all finished in genuine No-Mar. All the "hind of radio you like to live with!" Hear this marvellous new set tJay. Own and enjoy it tonight! Malcolm and Hill Limited, Kitchener, Ontario, Can. Licensee! Licensed by Cunudlun Hudlo l'utcnts Ltd.