t
1AGE
SIX.
SOPHOMORES
IN
CHINA
Second
year
'Meds"
at
Shantung
Christian
University,
Tsinanfu,
China,
photographed
alter
"lab"
by
Dr.
Ernest
B.
Struthers,
well
known
Canadian
missionary,
now
of
the
Toronto
University
faculty.
Ail
the
co-eds
wear
sklrtc,
but
not
all
those
who
wear
skirts
are
women.
"Rap"
Diesel-Oil
Engines
Ianufaq
by
"Rap"
Motor
Co,
Oslo,
Norway
I
ARRIVE
IN
PRINCE
RUPERT
THIS
WEEK
14
H.P.
and
17
H.P.
Rap
Motors
1930
New.JVlodel
Are
Now
On
the
Market
I
HAJTsJlNLY
A
LIMITED
NUMBER
AT
MY
"
DISPOSAL
THIS
SEASON
Fishermen
interested
in
this
new
model
Rap
Motor
should
leave
name
and
address
at
Royal
Hotel.
L.
LIAHJELL
CANADIAN
NATIONAL
STEAMSHIPS
Prince
Rupert
DRYDOCK
AND
SHIPYARD
Ol'EUATIKti
G.
T.
1
20,000-TON
FLOATING
DKYDOCK
Engineer?,
Machinists,
Boilermakers,
Blacksmiths,
Pattern
Makers,
Founders,
Woodworkers,
Etc
ELECTRIC
AND
ACETYLENE
WELDING
to
Our
riant
Is
Equipped
to
Handle
Ail
Kinds
of
MARINE
AND
COMMERCIAL
WORK
PHONES
43
AND
385
SAVE
MONEY!
SAVE
MONEY!
Try
C.
C.
Ketchum's
Minehead
Coal
THE
BEST
ALBERTA
COAL
IN
PRINCE
RUPERT
Save
10
per
cent
in
weight
and
buy
our
coal,
vfetab
Is
always
under
cover
and
full
weight.
Egg,
1-inch
to
3-inch
.....$12.t0
Stove,
3-inch
to
6-inch
$12.75
Furnace
Lump
$13.50
WE
CAN
SUPPLY
Telkwa
Lump
$13.50
Wellington
Lump
$14.50
SEE-SEE
KETCHUM
&
CO.,
LTD.
PHONE
771
BIG
THINGS
ALICE
ARM
!
Coming
Year
Is
Expected
To
Be
One
Northern
Camp
The
past
year
has
been
a
prosperous
one
for
this
district,
and
the
coming
year
promises
to
be
equally
prosperous
and
will
probably
exceed
1929,
says
the
Alice
Arm
Herald,
The
big
plant
of
the
Oranby
Consolidated
Mining,
Smelting
&
Power
Co.
has
been
run
uninterruptedly
throughout
the
year.
A
record
production
of
copper
has
been
made.
The
price
of
copper
has
been
maintained
far
above
the
average,
and
the
close
of
1929
finds
the
Oranby
Co.
in
a
strong
financial
position.
Due'
to
the
high
price
of
copper,
wages
have
been
higher
than
In
previous
years,
and
everyone
in
Anyox
has
been
more
prosperous
during
1929
than
ha3
been
the
case
for
a
long
time.
The
trend
of
the
copper
market
Indicates
that
1939
will
be
equally
prosperous
both
for
the
Oranby
Co.
and
their
employees.
Britannia
Active
During
the
present
year
the
Britannia
Mining
St
Smelting
Co.
have
entered
this
district.
They
are
slowly
consolidating
their
position
in
developing
properties
in
the
upper
Kltsault
country.
All
reports
of
their
operations
indicate
that
so
far
success
has
rewarded
their
efforts.
Two
of
the
largest
and
most
successful
mining
companies
of
British
Columbia
are
now
operating
In
this
district,
and
it
is
prob-ible
that
1939
will
see
the
Influx
of
other
mining
companies,
both
large
and
small.
The
coming
year
will
see
an
ex-'ension
of
the
operations
of
the
Britannia
Co.
It
will
also
witness
the
transformation
of
Alice
Arm
into
a
beautiful
well
laid
out
town,
now
I
hat
the
Indian
reserve
question
has
been
settled.
A
commencement
of
construction
of
an
auto
road
which
vil!
ultimately
connect
Alice
Arm
with
Hazelton
Is
almost
certain
to
ie
undertaken.
Following
a
period
f
dormancy.
Alice
Arm
Is
on
the
eve
of
big
developments,
and
1930
vill
witness
the
commencement
of
an
Indefinite
period
of
prosperity.
William
Schelin
Funeral
Today
Well
Known
Fisherman
and
Diver
Laid
To
Rest
This
Afternoon
Many
friends,
particularly
fish
ermen.
attended
the
chapel
of
the
3.
C.
Undertakers
this
afternoon
to
pay
their
final
tributes
of
respect
to
the
memory
of
William
Schelin.
well
known
local
fisherman
and
diver,
who
passed
away
at
the
first
of
the
week
In
the
Prince
Rupert
General
Hospital.
Rev.
C.
E.
Motte
of
Rupert
East
United
Church
officiated,
being
assisted
by
Adjutant
William
Kerr
of
the
Salvation
Army.
After
the
service,
interment
was
made
in
Fairvlew
Cemetery.
'
;
i
Friends
of
the
deceased
acted'
as
pallbearers.
Canada's
First
Woman
Doctor
TORONTO,
Jan.
2:
Courage
and
a
determination
to
blaze
a
trail
won
for
Dr.
Augusta
Stowe
Oullen
the
honor
of
being
the
first
woman
physician
to
graduate
from
a
Canadian
university.
But
it
was
her
gallant
spirit,
her
wholly
charming
personality
and
her
deep
love
for
her
fellowmen
that
earned
for
her
the
sincere
warmth
of
affection
and
devotlor
which
marked
the
gathering
of
distinguished
members
of
the
medical
profession
at
the
Academy
of
medicine,
when
her
portrait:
painted
by
Allan
Barr.
was
presented
to
the
Academy
by
the
Medical
Alumnae.
"Here
In
our
own
country,"
said
Dr.
Ouest.
"we
find
that
there
was
born
at
South
Norwich.
lOnt.,
in
1831.
a
little
girl,
who
I
later
oecame
Mrs.
Emily
Howard
stowe,
a
woman
or
great
force
of
character,
undaunted
courage,
and
by
temperament
a
pioneer,
who,
after
proving
herself
the
successful
mother
of
three
children,
found
her.
thirst
for
an
edu
cation
which
would
enable
her
to
helo
other
mothers
and
children
still
so
strong
in
her
that
she
was
Impelled
to
steal
quietly
across
the
border
to
the
south
of
us,
to
a
school
of
medicine
where
women
were
admitted
as
students."
"In
1867
sne
graduated
and
re-
turned
loyally
to
her
native
sou
to
serve
her
country
women,
but
it
was
not
until
1880
she
was
ad
mitted
a
member
of
the
College
of
Physicians
and
surgeons
of
On
tario.
when
she
became
the
first
woman
physician
permitted
of-
,
ianaaa.
uunng
mese
years,
sne
'and
her
only
daughter,
Augusta,
I
became
inseparable
pals,
and
with
a
spirit
almost
beyond
the
imagination
of
any
but
the
true
plo-ineer.
she
urged
her
daughter
to
follow
the
trail
and
to
break
'
through
the
early
convention
of
.this
country.
And
so
it
happened
'that
just
50
yean
ago
this
past
I
October,
and
one
year'
before
her
'mother
got
her
official
license
to
practice
a
shy
and
sensitive
young
girl
In
her
teens,
collecting
all
the
courage
she
could
muster,
went
forth
to
register
in
the
great
friendless
halls
of
the
man-ln-,
habited,
college
and
she
carried
on
though
she
admits
wet
lashes
closed
her
eyes
on
many
nights
irom
sneer
loneliness,
in
1883
sne
graduated
from
our
own
Toronto
School
of
Medicine,
which
at
that
time
was
affiliated
with
Victoria
university.
Tnr
DAILT
NEWS
Thursday,
January
2,
1030
News
of
the
Mines
AROUND
PRINCE
RUPERT
Mandy
Talks
of
Stikine
and
Atlin
Districts;
Dunwcll
Suspends
Work
for
Winter;
New
Salmon
River
Deal
Six
promising
discoveries
were
made
last
season
as
a
result
of
prospecting
activity
in
the
Stikin'd'
River
mining
division,
Dr.
J.
T.
Mandy,
resident
mining
engineer
for
the
provincial
government,
reports.
Three
of
these
are
chief
ly
of
copper
interest
and
three
are
mixed
sulphides
with
predominating
zinc,
silver
and
lend
values.
"Much
of
the
prospecting
during
the
season,''
Dr.
Mandy
says,'might
perhaps
be
termed
a
matter
of
elimination.
A
peculiar
fea
ture
or
tnc
economic
geology
oi
ine
Stikine
River
proper
Is
that
the
coast
range
granite
contact
strikes
into
wi
area
in
the
form
oi
an
inverted
"S"
with
the
bottom
or
easterly
shank
paralleling
the
Iskut
River
on
its
south
bank,
the
central
spine
following
due
north
for
seventy
miles
along
the
east
bank
of
the
Stikine
River
and
the
top
or
westerly
shank
following
the
southerly
dalnae
area
of
the
Clearwater
River.
This
throws
the
seventy-mile
stretch
or
the
Stikine
River
between
the
Iskut
and
Clearwater
Rivers
practically
entirely
In
granite
and
the
Immediate
vicinity
of
the
Stikine
proper
between
these
nolnts
not
sufficiently
distant
from
the
main
contact
to
be
entirely
favorable.
The
Iskut
and
Clearwater
Rivers
penetrate
the
marginal
contact
zone
on
the
south
and
north
of
this
Inverted
"S"
are
ex
ceptionally
promising
areas
for
ties
In
the
Bear
River
district.
It
is
reported
that
the
Marmot
River
Gold
Mines,
Ltd.,
has
taken
a
half
interest
in
a
copper-gold
property
on
Vancouver
Island
and
Is
continuing
investigations
with
a
view
to
acquiring
the
balance.
Work
on
the
company's
Portland
Canal
property
has
been
shut
down
for
the
winter.
The
company
Is
negotiating
for
additional
claims
adjoin
ing
its
Stewart
noiaing.
A
strike
recently
made
on
the
Silverado
property
at
Stewart
was
much
over-rated
by
unofficial
reports,
it
is
learned.
The
ore
is
low
in
value
and
not
high
grade
as
rumors
had
it.
John
Ronan,
veteran
northern
mining
man
and
former
Alaskan
Itgisiator.
has
secured
an
option
on
p-ospectlng.
It
to-ln
these
sections
;
g
jroup
ln
tne
salmon
Klver
the
Clearwater
River
that
the
most
p.xmlsln?
discoveries
have
been
nile.
The
headwaters
of
the
several
streams
that
penetrate
the
70-mile
north
and
south
region
of
the
crnUct
are
equally
as
promising
but
less
accessible.
Placer
gold
operations
ln
the
Dcase
Lake
area
have
been
quite
active.
It
Is
necessary,
however,
to
remark
upon
the
ill-advised
tendency
that
seems
to
prevail
to
undertake
extensive
preparatory
work
of
excavating
ditches.
Installing
"ipe
lines
and
flumes
without
at
first
ascertaining
by
drilling
ore-test
pitting
the
values
of
the
ground
it
is
proposed
to
work.
There
have
been
two
or
three
sad
experiences
in
the
Dease
Lake
region
on
this
account.
I
might
site
one
Instance
where
28,000
feet
of
ditcn
Is
being
dug
and
3000
feet
of
flume
constructed
without
one
single
probe
for
valuation
of
the
ground
that
will
eventually
be
worked.
Such
jjp'
operation
Is
hazardous
in
the
extreme.
"Notable
in
the
Atlin
reuion
is
the
preparatory
work
on
Boulder
Creek
by
the
Consolidated
Mining
baoin
of
the
Portland
Canal
d
1st
r
let
from
P.
E.
Wilson
and
the
Wood-oore
estate.
Mr.
Ronan,
who
is
associated
with
a
number
of
prominent
e.T3t;rn
mining
men,
proposes
f
enlist
then
in
the
development
of
the
property
and
expects
to
start
operations
next
spring
on
a
new
and
'c-iy
promising
ore
showing
found
."ist
summer
by
the
late
Dan
Wood-more.
Details
of
the
bonding
deal
have
not
yet
been
made
public.
Silver
Crest
Ore
Shipmen
Returns
of
$56.20,
Chiefly
In
Silver
and
Lead,
Are
Given
A
ahlpthent
of
ore
recently
made
from
the
Saddle
property
at
Hastings'
Arm
by
the
Silver
Crest
Mining
Cor
gave
returns
of
$56
JO
per
ton.
The
values
consisted
chief
lv
of
28.90
ocs.
silver
and
54.1
lead,
with
small
gold
and
copper
content.
Th
trial
chinmont
'
na
itrninn.
St
Smelting
Co.
tqjet
at
the
values
strated
that
a
good
profit
may
be
expected
to
be
found
in
the
unwork-
made
on
ore
of
this
arade.
Freleht
ed
ground
on
bed
rock.
On
Otter
Creek
the
Compasnie
des
Mines
d'or
du
Canada
of
Paris,
France,
is
constructing
nine
and
a
half
miles
M
Hume
and
ditch
to
garner
sufficient
water
to
operate
on
ground
11
is
Estimated
will
take
fifty
years
to
work
out.
The
ground
Is
stated
to
have
been
prospected
by
drilling.
On
Pine
Creek
and
McKee
Creek,
the
Discovery
Mining
St
Power
Co.
and
the
Delta
Gold
Mining
Co.
are
prospecting
tor
ow
river
channels.
and
smelting
charges
were
about
$8
per
ton.
Cost
of
mining
and
conveying
over
the
company
tramway
was
less
than
$5
per
ton.
Now
that
success
has
been
obtain-eH
m
Shipping
ore.
large
shipments
may
be
looked
for
next
summer.
The
company
will
be
in
a
much
better
position
to
handle
large
shipments
of
ore
as
the
tunnel
now
being
driven
will
be
completed
by
next
summer.
Th?
ore
will
then
be
able
to
be
sloped
out.
and
mining
costs
On
Wright
and
Spruce
Creeks
and
.should
even
be
lower
than
the
above.
un
j
uunneu
niver
several
inaivi-
dual
outfits
are
operating.
It
would
seem
that
the
outlook
for
increased
placer
gold
production
ln
the
Atlin
.
country
is
bright."
Diamond
drilling
on
the
Dunwell
property
at
Stewart
has
been
dis-:
continued
owing
to
unfavorable
weather
conditions.
Expectations;
are
that
drilling
will
be
resumed
In
'
the
spring
as
a
recent
electrical
sur-
i
vey
is
stated
to
have
Indicated
good
'
conductors.
Meantime,
It
Is
under-
I
stood
that
the
company
will
endeavor
to
operate
the
mill
on
a
customs
basis
using
ore
from
small
proper-
OleEvindsenand
Good
Lady
Were
New
Year
Hosts
ALICE
ARM.
Jan.
2
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Olf
Evindsen
entertained
as
usual
with
a
dance
in
Alice
Arm
Hotel
on
New
Year's
Eve.
The
aCalr
was
a
great
success
and
most
enjoyable.
YOUR
MW
YEAR
RESOLUTIONS
Numerous
and
varied
are
the
resolutions
made
at
the
beginning
of
every
year.
Ninety
per
cent
of
such
resolutions
made
are
ln
connection
with
one's
own
savings
and
budgeting
income.
Strange
to
say
that
while
such
resolutions
are
made
in
the
best
of
intentions
are
seldom
carried
out
to
a
finish.
WHERE
IS
THE
WEAKEST
CHAIN?
The
answer
Is
that
since
these
resolutions
have
no
incentive
to
saving.
LIFE
INSURANCE
HAS
THAT
INCENTIVE.
THE
ORDINARY
PERSON
WILL
LAY
ASIDE
THE
MONEY
NECESSARY
TO
MEET
INSURANCE
PREMIUMS
WHICH
MIGHT
OTHERWISE
BE
EXPENDED
FOR
MUCH
LESS
IMPORTANT
OBJECTS.
75
of
all
Insurance
policies
are
carried
through
to
a
finish.
SUN
LIFE
POLICIES
ARE
DOUBLY
ATTRACTIVE.
THE
LIBERAL
PROVISIONS,
PRIVILEGES
AND
PROFITS
PAID
TO
POLICYHOLDERS
MAKE
THE
SUN
LIFE
POLICY
BEYOND
REPROACH.
Let
your
1030
resolution
be
A
Policy
With
the
Sun
Life
of
Canada
For
particulars
you
may
apply
S.
J.
Jabour,
N.
B.
C.
Representative
Assurance
in
force
over
$2,000,000,000;
Assets
over
$500,000,000
BIMiii
Si
THURSDAY.
FRIDAY
AND
SATURDAY
TWO
SHOWS
7
and
9
p.m.
A
WONDERFUL
PICTURE
WITH
WARNER
BAXTER
In
"On
With
The
Show
100
PER
CENT
TALKING,
SINGING
AND
DANCING
AND
ALL
IN
TECHNICOLOR
COMEDY
'SLEEPING
PORCH"
ADMISSION.
20c
AND
G3c;
SATURDAY
MATINEE,
15c
AND
40c
PHONE
US
FOR
AiTKIAL
ORDER
OF
Nanaimo
Wellington
Lump
and
Alberta
Sootless
Fresh
Shipments
Arrive
Every
Week
Albert
&
McCaffery,
Ltd.
Phones
116
&
117
UMBER
1x6
No.
Spruce
Shjplap
.523.00
v
.
.
v
.
.
1x10
No.
1
Spruce
Shiplap
$25.00
lxC
No.
2
Spruce
Shiplap
r
.$20.00
1x10
No.
2
Spruce
Shiplap
.'.
..$22.00
2x4
and
2x0,
8
to
14,
SIS,
No.
1
CommofV
$25.00
2x4
and
2x6,
8
to
14
S4S,
No.
2
ComRidnTf.S22.00
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
detail
Yard,
Cow
hay,
Telephone
423
DEMAND
"Rupert
Brand"
pers
"THE
DAINTIEST
BREAKFAST
FOOD."
Smoked
Daily
by
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Ltd.
I'KINCE
IIUPEKT,
H.C.
Coal?
Coal?
Takf
adantn(
yit
,low
prlr
Vo
put
In
jodr
iloirr
mrrlj,
i:iSON
and
CISSIIIV-WEIXINO-TON
In
any
tjaantltlr.
Alio
llour,
liny.
Grain
and
rd.
Prince
Rupert
Feed
Co
I
PlinVPS
KH
AMI1
KKB
a
iivhmm
w
www
rr.z.-
'-J
-
-
!
Dr
Alexander
PHONE
US
BE8NEB
niOOIl
DENTIST
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