PAGE
TWO
The
Daily
News
PRINCE
BUPEKT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
,
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News,
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Avenue
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PULLE,
-
iiiWi'ginA'-Editor.ijjj
J
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pire
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U
fy
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or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
in
advance
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For
lesser
period,
paid
in
advance,
per
month
50
By
mall
to
all
parts
of
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia,
paid
in
advance
lor
yearly
period
,.
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Or
four
months
for
-
1.00
Contract
rates
on
application.
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
......
..98
Editor
and
Reporters'
Telephone
86
.
.Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
Monday.
January
13,
1930
COLONEL
HUM'S
ADDRESS
Last
week
Colonel
Hiam
gave
an
intensely
interesting,
address
to
the
Women's
Canadian
Club
in
which
he
gave
some
of
the
inside
history
and
workings
of
the
League
of
Natipns.
It
was
a
great
treat
to
Prince
Rupert
people
to
j
get
an
insight
Into
.
something
far
above
the
plane
of
petty!
9
it
li
i
News
of
the
Mines
AROUND
PRINCE
RUPERT
Taking
Heavy
Machincn
Into
MaWmv
l!nnanza:'Rig
Program
Planned
For
Babine
Silver
King;
Northern
B.
C.
Helped
Boost
Production
culty
in
transporting
the
machinery
over
the
mountains
Into
the
mine.!
tDe
Premier
mine
in
the
Portland
The
big
compressor
has
already
j
canal
district
during
1929.
accord-been
loaded
in
anUclpatlon
of
the,
,ng
to
a
preiimlnaty
report
on
the
trip.
Ste
horses
will
be
required
to,
year's
mining
operations
In
British
move
this
one
piece
of
equipment
,
Columbia
issued
by
Hon.
W.
A.
Mc-over
the
long
road
on
which
a
half
Kenale,
minister
of
mines.
The
bulk
way
camp
has
been
established.
A
I
of
th
nrnvw.
.n-
1
.w
Will
MmnUl.J.III.1.
,
....
.
uiui
aiiurpvmng
ouiiu
ana
a
large
quantity
of
other
mining
supplies
will
also
be
taken
in.
At
the
property
itself
the
outlook
b
most
hopeful
with
several
larec
bodie.s
of
ore
opened
up
in
recent
U-r
Mountain
th.
ft..
lng
carried
on
at
present,
most
of
nrt!.iiiari-1.
utu
k
J.the
crew
being
engaged
in
prepara-'
E
'
TZ
fum
lor
receiving
and
installing
the
anoth,r
large
,ncreu,e
ln
the
P
pro
"
"y
which
will
put
de-
-
auction
of
the
nroicfi
vcioimicnt
and
mining
on
a
power
batia
Th
property
has
a
large'
The
namp
,n
th
u
quantity
of
proven
ore
of
unusual
(tongue,
means
"out
of
the
eTodds
plalnTd
TonSon
En
ls
in
become
a
profitable
producer.
wlth
avnrtlHlt,
nhMMM
.
A
shipment
ol
tures
of
the
famous
nearby
river.
rails
and
other
......
t.
.
.
.
---l.,
"""i
ew
appeareo
in
an
-
vuiijiiicjii.
uincu
ui
ssmuners
re-
i,
,..
.
cently
for
the
Babine
Silver
Bn,'5S
lThur
Thursday,
Say
mine
and
was
taken
right
out
to
the
property.
It
ls.understood
that
-
-
--
1
1
-
-
operations
on
this
property
will
be
resumed
on
a
large
scale
with
the
1
firs
indication
of
spring
arriving.
(Lode
gold
output
of
the
province,
which
shows
a
decline
of
some
$700,-000
odd
dollars,
came
largely
from
Pullcn
Suggests
Free
Sites
For
New
Industries
The
city
has
a
great
many
vacant
lots
'which
are
today
unproductive
"
$nd
useless.
There
is
no
demand
for
them.
I
suggest
this:
It
I
am
elected.
T
will
urge
upon
the
city
council
the
desirability
of
laying
down
a
pollcv
of
encouraging
nw
ntfn-cempetitive
industries
by
giving
them
a
choice
of
free
si
Us
Jroru
among
the
lots
owned
'by
the
city,
subject
to
such
restrictions
as
shall
be
thought
wise.
In
this
matter
I
wwild
co-operate
with
the
Power
Company,
so
that
by
our
united
efforts
we
may
be
able
to
make
conditions
such
that
the
city
may
sell
the
remainder
of
the
lots
it
owns,
that
the
credit
of
the,
city
may
be
Improved,
that
local
people
may
find
employment
and
that
there
may
be
general
progress
all
around.
Even
If
we
get
no
industries,
we
shall
have
advertised
ourselves
as
a
progressive
city
and
we
shall
have
the
satisfaction
of
having
done
what
we
can
to
Improve
conditions.
(Advt.
H.
F.
PULLBN.
municipal
pontics.
:
In
an
isolated
place
we
are
apt
to
get
narrow
in
our;
rtf-ciir
friTrl
r
yievvs
and
fail
to
realize
what
it
means
to
have
An
organ-,
(.fliP
I
IT
LO
world
wars.
The
women
of
the
Canadian
Club
are
to
be
congratulated
on
their
activities
along
this
line.
It
is
to
be
hoped
tjjey
will
carry
on
in
spite
of
difficulties.
SMALLER
NAVIES
SUKE
It
is
now
practically
certain
that
there
will
be
a
great
reduction
of
armaments
within
the
next
few
years
and
especially
in
naval
armaments.
The
countries
of
the
world
are
slowly
coming
to
a
realization
of
the
foolishness
of
spending
money
in
huge
sums
for
what
they
term
"protection."
It
is
a
protection
that
does
not
protect.
Navies
do
not
protect
from
war
and
they
do
not
protect
women
and
children
from
untold
sufferings.
In
the
past
they
have
been
necessary
and
even
yet
there
must
...
be
protection
,
:
i.
iL.
i
i
i
j.
ii.
i
i'
ii
against,
me
lawless,
dm
as
me
worm
comes
gradually
to
a
IS
ACTIVE!
Former
Topley
Company
is
rushing
Work
on
Palling
Property
With
Three
Shifts
Three
shift
are
now
busily
engaged
In
development
work
on
Three
Star
Mineral
Group
at
Palling,
which
was
optioned
by
F.
H.
Taylor
and
has
been
turned
over
to
the
Topley-RichlleW
Mining
Company,
for
further
develdpriierit.
by
Mr.
Taylor.
'
;
!'
B.
A.
Smith,
who
has.hadjrnanjij
years
mining
experience.,
says
.it
realization
of
the
uselessness
of
war
the
nations
will
scrap
,
1
kned
x
Ty
.
lilgftV
-ivjio.
vc
uuuc
gxauuuujr
ua
auiiieia
of
subdividing
his
farm
into
town-IB
ItSiavor
grOWS,
i
Istte
property.
(in
the
"Preliminary
Report
of
UNITED
STATES
OF
THE
WORLD
!
Mining
Operations.
1929",
issued,
by
There
is
nothing
unreasonable
about
expecting
thatjtne
,ProTlnciai
Government
some
day
there
will
be
a
United
States
of
the
worfd
just
'
foIlow,ng
fa
the
rePor
m
,
as
there
is
today
a
United
States
of
America.
There
isjpr
Ster.hl8
no
thought
of
war
between
those
states.
Troops
have
to
discovered
during
the
year
by
v.
uv
iueu
uui.
ULX-asiunany
to
queu
a
not,
DUt
tnat
IS
not
a
Schjelderup,
P.
Sananes
and
K.
clash
between
states
but
a
purely
local
condition.
So
in
Nyvn.
and
wa
optioned
by
p.
time
the
nations
of
the
world
will
lpnm
r.n
Uva
tno-nrlior
in
I11-
Taylor,
who
later
turned
his
op-
Kichntt,united
by
ties
o
Wend8hip
and
ready
?SZ2SS?IJZ
edtn
Oiner.
Iltip
Mountain
tu-n
mlli
n,,tV.at
nf
Palling
Station
and
some
ten
miles
west
of
Bums
Lake.
"At
the
time
of
inspection
on
September
22
very
little
work
had
been
done
and
exposures
were
therefore
quite
insufficient
to
form
any
definite
opinion,
beyond
the
fact
that
the
showing
of
chal-copyrlte
certainly
merited
further
work.
The
country
rock
ts
volcanic,
which
has
been
subject
to
shearing,
and
at
the
time
of
examlna-
iir
.
,
.
.
tlon
it
seemed
likely
that
the
zone
Work
is
about
to
commence
on
the
,
big
.
tusk
,
of
moving
.
of
shearing
might
extend
to
a
heavy
machinery
from
Telkwa
to
the
Babine
Bonanza
width
of
100
feet,
the
zone
strik:
mine.
To
facilitate
this,
men
have
been
at
work
lately
on
i,n&
about
N-80
degrees
e.
(mag.)',
the
long
series
of
switchbacks
near
the
mine
and
these
iCnalcopyrlte
and
sPularlte
oc-
KjSK
i01'
Tt
faHen
In
fc'ViTS
nPSt
inferred
.....v.,,
uuw
uae
rtiicduv
utun
run
over
ine,that
the
copper
mineralization
Is
road
and
it
is
not
anticipated
there
will
be
any
great
diff
i-1
necessarily
100
feet
in
width.
The
best
exposure
shows
a
heavy
mineralization
of
chalcopyrite
and
a
small
amount
of
specularite.
These
minerals,
together
with
quartz,
form
the
cementing
material
between
the
rock
fragments.
Exposures
were
Insufficient
to
form
an
opinion
as
to
width.
A
selected
the
Sullivan
and
Premier
proper-1
sample
assayed:
Gold,
trace;
sil-ties.
Copper
output
for
the
yearlver,
1.5
oz.
to
the
ton;
copper,
6.6
established
a
nw
record
because!
per
cent.''
of
the
greater
tonnages
mined
by
he
oranby
Co.
at
Anydx
and
Cop-
WEATHER
REPORT
Prince
Rupert
Clear,
calm;
temperature,
28.
Haysport
dear,
light
wind.
27.
Terrace
-Clear,
calm.
18,
Rosswood
Clear,
oalm.
14.
AnyoxClear,
calm,
11.
Stewart-Clear
ioalm,
24.
Port
Simpsons
North
wind,
clear,
28.
Hazelton
Clear,
slight
wind,
10
below.
Smithers
Clear,
calm,
1
below.
Burns
Lake
Cloudy
calm.
Vanderhoof
Clear,
calm,
18
below.
Eighth
Cabin
Clear,
calm.
Atlin
Clear,
calm,
12
below.
Carmacki
Foggy,
calm,
30
TnEtA!tT
NF.W3
'
,
.
'i-'.'i-
.
FREE
TRADE
IS
PROPOSED
:
This
Is
Only
Condition;
Which
Lord
Beaverbrook
Will
Support
Ex-Premier
Baldwin
LONDON,
Jan.
13.
Lord
Beaver
entry
British
manufacturers
in
return
for
advantages
in
the
British
market
over
agricultural
produce
from
outside
the
Empire.
STOCK
QUOTATIONS
(CourKwv
of
B.
D.
JoTinicon
On.
Ltd.
)
B.
C.
Silver,
1.00,
1.20.
Bayview.
ifr,
2.
Big
Missouri,
62,
70.
Cork
Province,
4,
5V4.
Cotton
Belt,
16,
30.
Duthie
Mines,
46.
50.
George
Copper,
3.15,
Z20.
Golconda,
90,
95.
Grandvlew,
I4i,
15.
Independence,
4ft,
5.
Indian,
25.
Intern.
Coal
&
Coke,
25,
35.
Kootenay
Florence,
6,
8.
L.
It
L
Nil,
2.
Lucky
Jim,
5,
7.
MohAWk,
lifc,
2.
Morton
Woolsey,
7,
8
ft.
Marmot
River
Gold;
Nil,
20.'
Marmot
Metals,
IVi.
2.
1
National
Silver.
6;
Nil
Noble
Five,
3.6.
40.
Oregon
Copper,
10ft,
lift.
Pend
Oreille
3.70,.
3.75
Premier,
1.53,
li5.
Porter-Idaho
31,
35.
Reeves
Macdonald,
U8,
1.42,
.Rufus-Argenta,
8,
9.
Ruth-Hope.
Nil,
25.'
Sliver
Crest,
5,
5
ft,
Silverado,
30,"
35.
:S
Silversmith,
5,
7.'
Snowflake,
12ft,
13
Vi.'
Sunloch.
68,
70.
Topley
Richfield,
Nil,
.5.
Whitewater.
Nil,
22.
Woodbine,
lft,
2.
Oils
A.
P.
Con.,
1.707-1.71.
Calmont,
U0,
W2.
Dalhousie,
1.79,
Nil.
Devenlsh,
15,
Nil.
Home,
8.20,
8.30.
Mayland,
1.70,
Nil.
McLeod,
2.60,
Nil.
United,
78
ft,
80.
Hargal,
1.10.
Iil2.
Freehold,
70,
Nil.
TORONTO
STOCKS
(Oourtnr
of
s.
D.
Johiuton
Oo.
Ltd.)
Amulet;
1.64,
:lco:;
'
t
.Dome,
7.00,
7;15.;
'
Falconbridge,
4.60,
4.05!
;
'
Hudson
Bay,
10.25,
10.50.
International
Nickel,
35.80,
35.95.
Imperial
Oil,
26.50,
26.75.
Mandy,
30,
32.
Mining
Corporation,
2.86,
2.90.
Mclntyre,
1650,
Nil.
Noranda,
36.45,
36.50.
NIpisslng.
1.56,
U9.
Sherritt
Oordon,
21,
2.93.
Sudbury
Basin,
3.40,
3.45.
Teck
Hughes,
5.10.
5.15.
Treadwell
Yukon.
6.00,
6.50.
Ventures,
2.70,
2.75.
Wright
Hargraves,
155,
156.
Canadian
Legion
-Has
Heavy
Lead
Billiard
Match
In
a
postponed
Billiard
League
game
Saturday
evening.
T.
G.
Pylc
(Canadian
Legion)
defeated
J.
IUlfman
(Grotto)
by
a
score
of
250
to
222,
bringing
the
total
for
the
fixture,
with
one
game
yet,
to
go,
974
to
785
in
favor
of
the
Legion.
The
game
yet
to
he
played
ls
J.
Andrews
(Grotto)
vs.
O.
P.
Tinker
(Canadian
Legion).
ENGLAND
WINS
CHRISTCHURCH,
N.Z.,
Ji.n.
13:
eeikirk
Cloudy,
calm,
40
below.
'
England
won
the
first
cricket
Dawson
Clear,
light
wind',
below.
30
match
from
NeW
Zealand
by
eight
wickets.
4.44
I
ENGLISH
HEADY
TO
ABOLISH
SUBMARINE
SHEFFIELD.
Eng.
f
Great
Britain
Is
Jan.
13:
prepared
Under.
to
aeree
at
the
forthcoming
naval
disarmament
conference
to
the
complete
abolition
of
the
submarine,
declared
Rt.
Hon.
A.
V.
Alexander,
First
;
Lord
of
the
Admiralty,
in
an
1
?.
address
before
his
constituents
,
the
,
leadership
u.
of
.u
the
n
Conservative
ft
i
.
.
.
-
ncre
t
loaay'
!
party
of
Ex-Premier
Stanley
Bald-IT
.
i
.
............
..."
T
win
u
mp
leaner
win
aaopi
a
piai
I
form
of
free
trade
within
the
Em-jpire
which
Beaverbrook
Is
now
earnestly
encouraging.
Beaverbrook
makes
this
statement
in
a
letter
to
the
Morning
Post
and
at
the
same
time
threat-
ens
to
oppose
any
parliamentary
candidate,
no
matter
what
his
'
party.
If
he
Is
an
opponent
of
the
Empire
free
trade
policy.
!
The
Post,
In
a
discussion
of
Beaverbrook's
plan,
suggests
that
Beaverbrook
should
go
to
Canada
I
and
see
whether
the
Dominion
is
favorable
to
such
a
policy.
He
Is
;
urged
to
assure
himself
whether
the
FIELDING
WON
BOUT
Scored
Two
Knock-Downs
Over
Wildcat
Carter
in
Saturday
Night
Bout
at
Victoria
TRIALSET
WEDNESDAY
Moriday,
January
11
1fl33
Many
Casualties,
Including
Thr
Solloway
and
Mills
ltd
Be
Charged
j;
,Pcaths,
and
Severe
Property
Jointly
in
Calgary
Provincial"
Police
Court
Another
Gale
On
British
Islands
.Damage
LONDON,
Jan.
13.
Many
rnsual.
EDMONTON,
Jan.
13.
When
I.
ties
ana
severe
damage
were
rt
W.
C.
Solloway
and
Harvey
Mills,
ported
early
today
as
a
resiil
oi
Toronto
stock
brokers,
face
Provin-
,'severe
gale
which
struck
the
British
clal
Police
Magistrate
Saunders
inles'on
Sunday.
There
wew
thew
Calgary
on
Wednesday
only
one
deaths
from
falling
trees
and
;igjj.
charge
will
be
laid
against
them.
;
boards.
That
will
be
a
common
law
charge
I
of
conspiring
together
to
do
civlUfc;;:::
wrong
to
divers'
citizens.
Mills
is
now
en
route
to
Calgary
.
t
1
1
r.
-1
1
...II
Y
I
'
Hum
luroniu,
wiuie
ouuuway
win
leave
Vancouver
tonight
for
there.
Mills
is
in
custody
of
E.
O.
Burnett,
Ontario
police
Inspector,
while
Solloway,
who
U
being
nominally
detained
by
the
British
Columbia
police
in
his
suite
at
the
Hotel
Vancouver,
will
be
accompanied
by
VICTORIA,
Jan.
13.
Scoring
two
j
Commissioner
W.
C.
Bryan
of
the
knock-downs
in
the
first
round,
one
Alberta
Provincial
Police,
for
no
count
and
the
other
for
a
'
.
1
nilcu
CH1IK
AWUIIII
1
ICIUUIfti
V
'
.
-
...
-
ZTTH1
from
D,"ug
t0
g?nI
:
toria
lightweight,
gained
a
decision
Solloway
was
busy
over
the
week
Mart
in
the
Moon
Jake
says
he's
very
little
usr
,,
newspapermen
and
yet
he
wic
a
a
wicked
pen
himself.
They
always
draw
their
pay
For
thinking
up
sensation
They
also
draw,
alackadav
On
their
Imaginations
over
Wildcat
Carter.
Seattle
negro.
!
end
in
his
hotel
suite
here
carrying
'
th
.
nthln(r
tn
rift
.
,.
J'w
night.
-Roy
Baker,
referee,
gave
Fielding
ujree
rounds
and
Carter
two,
with
five
even.
ST.
STEPHEN
HAS
BAD
FIRE
Loss
as
Result
of
Conflagration
in
New
Brunswick
Town
Placed
At
?250,ew
ST.
STEPHEnTnTb.,
Jan.
13.
The
business
section
of
this
town
was
swept
by
fire
on
Sunday,
the
loss
being
estimated
at
a
quarter
of
a
million
dollars.
Seven
buildings
ln
the
retail
business
section
were
burned
or
seriously
damaged.
They
contained
thirteen
stores
and
three
tenements.
.
CRIBBAGE
January
13,
I.O.O.F.
vs.
Seal
Cfeve
Sawmill:
Grotto
vs.
L.O.L.;
Moose
vs.
Cold
Storage:
Eagles
vs.
K,
of
C;
Operators
vs.
C.N.R.A.;
New
Empress
vs.
P
R.
Hotel.
way.
Mills
&
Co.
The
company's
offices
were
open
here
and
elsewhere
today
as
usual.
Lillooet
Indian
Frozen
To
Death
William
Porter,
Aged
Eighty
Years,,
Loses
His
Life
on
the
Trail
LILLOOET
Jan.
13
The
hnriv
nf
VANCOUVER,
Jan.
13:
Wheat
was
quoted
on
the
local
exchange
today
at
$1-1
ft.
We
are
told
that
when
Jehovah
created
the
worId
he.
saw
tjjat
it
was
good.
What
would
he
say
now?
Bernard
Shaw.
I
wonder5
how
many
people
ur
saving
their
Christmas
prefer
give
away
on
the
occasion
of
the
next
wedding.
Jake
ls
still
bemoaning
th"
f.
that
he
sent
a
five
dollar
pr-
i
to
a
person
who
sent
him
a
"i
.:
for
a
nickel
Christmas
card
Every
little
vote,
sir
Is
a
token
all
its
own:
Every
one
that's
marked
will
Be
Just
a
seed
that's
sown
Wllltem
Porter.
80-year-old
Indian
eIcct,oe
At
thU
7J
k
;
.
:
I
There'll
be
defection,
it
lull
WIVCII
Itll
UllJB
au
w
uavvi
two
miles
to
the
Bridge
River
reservation.
He
had
wandered
off
the
trail
and
was
frozen
to
death.
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
And
some
will
wonder
wlr.
And
some
will
simply
si
i
In
undertone.
TIIEX
AND
NOW
Time
was
-when
women
used
dress
to
make
women
Jealou
'
they
dress
to
make
other
u
:
(Jealous.
Montreal
Gazette
Let
us
treat
the
men
and
wur,:r
welft
TTa5t"tfiiht
as'lf
the
ft
err
real;
perhaps
they
are-
Emn
aaonaa0Dooaoooooo0ooDO0aH30oo0ODoooo0OOioooooooooooocooooooooiKiooooooD
v
That
old
troublesome
word
"IF"
ONCE
upon
a
time
most
people
were
worried
a
lot'
by
"If."
A
few
still
are.
You'can
tell
tliqm
if
you
listen
to
them
when
they'll
shopping.
'.,'
-
.-.
..
"''It
you
are
sure
that
rugyon't'.fadQ.-:,.'.
"
:.
.
,
"U
you're
positive
this
is
pure
wool
..."
'
:
"If
you'll
guarantee
these
eggs
as
fresh
.
"If
you
think
this
washing
machine
will
work
:
abetter
than
the
othor
one
.
.
."
"
;
"
"If
if
if
The
trouble
with
such
people
is
they
don't
read
the.advertisements.
People
who
do
read
them
do
not
have
to
depend
upon
"ifs"
in
their
buying.
They
know
what
they
are
getting,
because
they
have
the
definite,
printed,
reiterated
assurances
of
the
ad
vertiser.
Most
people
nowadays
do
read
the
advertisements.
They
shop
intelligently
and
quickly.
They
V"iT
.
,
knpw
Bef
orehand
what
they
want,
why
they
want
it,
how
much
they
will
have
to
pay,
and
where
to
go.
Intelligent
buyers
substitute
"know"
for
'!if"
by
reading
the
advertisements
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