PAGE
TWO
Smothering
and
Fainting
.Spells
Everything
Would
Turn
Black
Mri.
Andrew
Black.
Hamiurt,
N.B.,
writes:
"I
had
been
troubled
with
smothering
and
faint
tag.
spclld
and
vernbiigi
'-!S!i.
fjont
of
me
wouM
turn
tluck,
aa'
1
faTTj.aieAmd
lWorarrfWrtaWisr
wia
refi-TtKSre
ifllfinrn
'
Hurt
niHKr
rvTkiHf'
had
hlrwtl
PfifJfl
5
On
a
tiay
mfu&rP'
nJ
diidC
i
would,
git.
thwu
nw
a
www
wwa
tJal.
I
uwd
four
boxra
and
found
they
help
me
'
'
wonderfully.
!
at
all
Irzx
tnl
pawa!
atom,
or
mtlM
dirwt
on
rtetipt
of
prlca
by
Tta
T.
TfiE
DAILY
1NEWS.
pri.n'ce
nuPERT
-
nitmsii
Columbia
Published
Every
Afternoon.
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited.
Third
Avenue
IL
P.
PULLEtf
-
-
-
ManagingrEdltor
SUBSCRIPTION
KATES
City
delivery,
by
mail
or
carHer.
yearly
period,
paid
in
advance
5.00
For
leaser
periods,
paM
in
advance,
per
month
.
-50
By.
maH
to
all
parts
of
Northern
and
Central
British
Oetambia,
paid
tn
advance
for
yearly
period
3.60
By
mall
to
all
other
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Em-Dire
and
United.
States,
nald
in
advance,
cer
vear
JC.OO
By
mall
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
9.6ft
The
P&y
was
directed
by
Mi
'
Contract
fates
on
application.
Editor
and
Reporters
Telephone
"
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
..86
98
DAILY
EDITION
kA'iU
8atasday,
April
26,
1931
NEWS
OF
THE
MINES
AROUND
l'KINCE
RUPERT
Premier
Important
Gold
Producer
Duthie
to
Reopen
When
Depression
Passes
Dockrill
Developing
Coal
Mine
Since
the
first
of
this
year
Canada
has
attained
the
rank
of
the
world's
second
largest
gold
producer,
reliable
estimates
stating
that
from
$50,000,000
to
$55,000,000
of
this
metal
will
be
produced
in
the
Dominion
during
this
year.
To
the
wealth
of
Canada
in
1928
gold
added
39,082,005,
in
1920
another
$39,861,663
and
in
1980,
.43,557,063.
In
the
three
years.
1928.
1929
and
1930,
British
Columbia
pro-1
duced
$10,492,592
in
gold
wealth.
The
vast
majority
of
this,
output
came
from
the
Premier
lode
gold
mine
in
the
Port-;
GRAIN
SHIP
HAS
SAILED
Steamer
Welsh
City
Left
at
5
o'clock
Yesterday
Afternoon
Trout-pool
Expected
Soon
The
steamer
Welsh
City,
which
loaded
a
fall
cargo
of
gram
during
the
week,
at
the
Alberta
Wheat
Poet's
local
elevator
for
the
United
-Mand
Canal
district
which
has
paid
over
$15,000,000
in
dividends
since
Incorporation
12
years
age.
this
be-ins
fully
three
tiraea
the
capitalisation
of
the
mine.
Incidentally,
the
greater
part
of
Premier's
riches
have
been
taken
from
a
small
fraction
of
the
holdings
which
consists
of
62
claims.
Premier
also
controls.
Porter-Idaho
and
Prosperity
pro
perties
both
of
which
seem
to
have
excellent
futures.
It
is
understood
that
when
con
ditions
improve,
following
the
pre
sent
depression
in
trie
metal
mar
Kingdom
or
Continent,
sailed
at
5
'kets,
the
well
known
Duthie
mine
o'eloek'
yeetteday
afternoon.
Shs
near
Smtthers
will
be
reopened
by
wttt
proceed
from
here
to
Panama
'the
Atlas
Mining
Co
and
the
Mln-Canal
for
orders,
'
ing
Corporation
of
Canada,
its
op-
The
next
gtata
boat,
the
Ropner
era
tors.
The
shares
will
be
of
great-Line
steamer
Trout
pool
waa
orig-
er
value
when
metal
prices
advance
lnally
repeated
due
tomorrow.
No
to
a
point
where
mining
the
pro-definite
word
has,
however,
been
re-
P?rty
again
becomes
profitable,
ceived
from
her
but
she
is
expected
,
in
around
the
early
part
of
nexti
,'
F.
M-
Dockrill
is
carrying
on
de-week,
velopmejpiwork
at
his
coal
mine
on
'
The
Haxby,
third
of
three
boats
the
Teikwfe
River
and,
by
summer
chartered
for
loading
here
at
this
i
when
cftal
shipments
begin
again,
time,
is
tentatively
reported
due
on
I
he
hopes
to
be
ready
to
ship
on
a
May
I.
I
large
scale.
Since
shipments
were
,
stopped
a
short
time
ago,
a
great
'deal
of
work
has
been
done
on
the
"
Vancouver,
cn-
mme.
Tnere
are
expected
to
be
tlsh
Columbia
manager
tor
"llis
many
repeat
orders
from
last
year
Masters
voice,
ten
on
tnis
mora-
for
the
coal
in
addition
to
consld-lngs
Irani
for
Prince
Qeorge
in
toe
erable
new
business
that
has
devel-course
of
his
annual
business
trip
oped
recently
.
it"
is
expected
the
north.
He
spent
a
couple
of
daya
mine
will
employ
quite
a
large
crew
In
Prince
Rupert.
next
fall
and
winter.
Newly-invented
device
which
automatically
answers
telephone
In
absence
of
person
intended
has
been
invented
by
William
Sch-ergens
of
St.
Louis.
The
machine
operates
by
means
of
phonograph
reproducinK
rylinderv
Ringing
of
telephone
bell
automatically
stuns
operation,
sc
tun?
machine
in
motion
for
message.
FARCE
AT
CATHEDRAL
I
Play
Stared
Last
Nit
ht
Brfore
Lar;e
i
and
Appreciative
Aiulieoye
i
Last
evening
the
Anglican
Young
'People's
Association
presented
the
j
farce.
Safety
First"
by
Sheldon,
ipaiener
to
a
large
and
veil
pleased
'.
audience.
The
characters
were:
I
Mabek,
Montgomery,
Miss
Helen
:
Stamp-Vincent
;
Mary
Anne
OTinnerty,
Mtss
Eil-1
leeu
Gibson.
Elmer
Flannel.
Stanley
Dalby.
Virginia
Brldger.
Miss
Eleanor
Moxley.
,
Abou
Ben
Mocha,
Alan
Cross.
Mrs,
Barrlngton
Brldger,
Miss,
Merle
Mallery.
Jerry
Arnold,
Eric
Gee.
Jack
Montgomery,
Leslie
Amor.
Mr.
McNutt.
Gerald
Hattea.
t
Zoleika.
Miss
Ann
OUchrtst.
Especially
deserving
of
aaetttion
were
Miss
Eileen
Gibson
as
the
Irish
eoek,
Mary
Anne
OTinnerty.
and
Leslie
Amor
as
Jack
Moatgesa-
UNen
Baotwell.
During
the
intervals
between
acts
Miss
Winnie
Tuc-
ker
played
piano
solos.
Hazelton
Farmer
Passes
Away;
Was
Pioneer
Resident
HAZELTON.
April
Stevens,
farmer,
who
had
lived
in
the
district
since
1905.
passed,
away
Tuesday
in
the
Hazelton
Hospital.
He
had
been
in
the
hospital
since
March
30
ana
was
suffering
from
acute
nephritis
following
pneumonia.
He
was
55
years
of
age.
A
widow
and
several
small
children
survive.
The
funeral
was
held
on
Thursday,
interment
being
made
in
th$
Hazehon
Cemetery.
Mrs.
Madill
of
Prince
George
Is
Laid
to
Rest
PRINCE
GEORGE.
April
25:
The
funeral
took
place
from
Knox
United
Church
here
on
Tuesday
afternoon.
Rev.
P.
Connal
officiating,
of
the
late
Mrs,
Caroline
MadilL
whose
death
occurred
a
few
days
previous.
kAt
the
graveside,
the
service
was
conducted
by
members
of
the
Ladles'
Orange
Benevolent
Association
of
which
deceased
was
a
member
Canadian
Ranger
Pilot,
Supercargo
and
Wireless
Operator
Arrive
From
South
to
Join
Vessel
Capt
Duncan
McKenzie,
official
pilot
of
Canadian
National
Steamships,
arrived
in
the
city
from
Vancouver
on
the
Prince
Charles
this
morning
to
pilot
south
the
steamer
Canadian
Ranger,
which
is
to
resume
service
on
the
lntercoastal
run
between
Vancouver
and
Mon
treal
after
having
been
tied
up
here
for
the
winter.
The
Canadian
Ran
ger,
which
wilt
leave
some
time
next
week,
will
go
first
to
Union
Bay
for
bunkers.
Stow,
wireless
operator.
Called
to
Spokane
Because
of
Sudden
Death
of
Nephew
Called
to
Spokane
to
attend
the
funeral
of
Mrs.
McDonald's
nephew,
Harold
Hlnes.
aged
22.
who
was
a
salesman
for
the
Auburn
Automobile
Co.
and
who
died
suddenly
at
Wrnatrhp
Mra
T"
If
MrfnnnM
sailed
last
night
on
the
Oardena
for
Vancouver.
They
took
their
car
with
them
and
will
drive
from
Vancouver
to
Spokane..
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Sautrday,
Apia
;
FORD
TOWN
SEDAN
The
Ford
Town
Sedan
is
designed
for
persons
who
wish
unusually
fine
appointments
In
a
low
price
car.
according
to
S.
E.
PARKER,
local
Ford
dealer.
The
Interior
is
richly
trimmed
and
deeply
cushioned
in
mohair.
Curtains
at
the
rear
and
quarter
windows
and
heavy
rugs
of
the
floor
contribute
to
the
flashing
'beauty
of
this
car.
NORTHERN
B.
C.
NEWS
TERRACE
I
NEW
HAZELTON
Dr.
Wrmch.
MAA..
was
a
visitor
Oeasklerable
toarovemenLs
are
to
Terrace
on
Tuesday
and
Wee-1
boenx
made
on
the
grounds
of
the
day
and
took
the
opportunity
to
i
new
Hasettoa
Heeprtai
A
new
bun-sample
the
consttUon
of
the
read.
;
fi's
te
bafta
eteeteci
and
will
be
the
car
in
which
ho
rode
having
to
i
occupied
i
earjgr
tummer.
Ibe
pulled
oat
of
big
hole
once
or
'
1
twice.
He
heJd
a
meeting
on
Tuea-:
DWrfct
Bnckaeer
Cotton
of
Smi-i
day
night
and
had
a
busy
time
ia-
then
aset
the
exeeattve
of
the
New
25:
Charlei'ervlwln
wos
electors.
He
rt-:
Haaeltoa
dUaans'
Association
last
turned
east
on
.Wednesday.
ratay
nsgau
m
gsm
w
einpioy-
Baeat
of
Je
Kaseston
sen
on
road
i,in
iw.h
r
th
h
twork.
As
a
reealt
of
the
meeting
It
n
Timhr
&
TjimhV
Co
siik-is
Mpeeted
there
wfll
be
a
more;
dlstrUoa
of
the
work.
ia
bue!wiub
era,
eame
an
Tuesday
en
ceanected
uttta
his
cainpaay,
re-'
.
'
1
'
,
aumin.
i
wMdan
Hp
mm
i
Uoo
Batoent,
who
ha
a
40
acres
Major
Oenetal
BlswkJec
daring
his;
tatag
New
Hazeltoa
yj
j
wwohw,
m
en
u
wmj
au
waging
a
Eddie
Bakes,
a
former
wett
knwa
resident,
reappeared
on
Tuesday
in
the
role
of
a
fame
warden
in
com
pany
with
Game
Warden
Martin
of
Prince
Rupert.
Wednesday
morning
sa
to
e
1-t
aw
Y
oj
tin
a
ftAnm
Ml
QsV
ctA
-
real
iarm
taareen.
He
got
ria
or
ois
sock
and
for
the
past
two
years
has
been
devoting
himself
exclusively
to
clearing
land.
Half
of
the
land
is
now
under
crop
and
next
y
ear
the
entire
tract
will
be.
"
"
v
!
c-"r
Lmd
of
New
Hazelton
pas-
na
in
a
canoe.
Sed
away
in
the
HaceHon
Hospital
I
lart-Prtday
after
being
-
a
patient
George
Wright,
t
ho
has
been
tnere
tal
a
oouptie
&
weeki
Hft
had
managing
a
pool
room
here
for
sev-,only
rnnUy
returned
from
Van-eral
months,
left
for
Burns
Lake
on
jcouver
underwent
treat-
Wedneeday.
ment.
Deceased,
a
native
of
Sweden.
"
land
43
years
of
age.
came
to
New
Robert
Corlett,
an
old
timer,
who
i
Hazelton
about
1913
and
was
em-has
spent
the
winter
in
Victoria,
re-1
ployed
at
the
Sliver
Standard
mine
.turned
on
Wednesday,
looking
very
I
until
It
eleeed
down.
Since
he
has
fit.
j
worked
in
timber
camps
and
on
the
roads.
He
saw
four
years'
service
Mr.
Henry
Mist
returned
on
!
overseas
in
the
Great
War.
The
fii-
Rnrn
in
thp
Pf
Arhnrnih
riutrint
iWednesday
after
vteHUig
her
h
us-
Ontario.
59
eyars
ago.
the
late
Mrs.
Madill
is
survived
by
a
widower
and
six
daughters,
the
moal
of
whom
are
married.
Hospital.
Father
Leray
of
Stewart
arrived
on
Wednesday
on
Ms
farewell
pastoral
visH
to
Terrace.,
w
fw
n
k
.
uurrani,
wiw
jmht
own
hbhij
Leaves
Here
ooonlsti
Artbu
Currlt
Y8oouer'
r-
iiurnea
on
nesnseuMjB
imm.
J.
B.
Agar
haa.
accepted
the
ap
pointment
to
the
vacancy
on
the
local
commissioners'
board
and
N.
Sherwood
la
again
back1
In
the
of
fice
as
clerk.
PRINCE
GEORGE
The
contractors,
Stuart.
Cam
cron
it
Co.
of
Vancouver,
now
have
work
well
under
way
on
the
new
bridge
across
the
Neehako
River
here.
M.
S.
Calne
has
been
given
th
winlmM
fni
irMUnir
nut
nil
Also
arriving
this
morning
from
,
nrul
ho
u,,
erpw
nf
mM1
at
0u
"
cai"iry
,
work
near
Mlworth.
supercargo
of
the
Ranger,
and
J.
II.
i
Consolidation
of
Fort
George
and
South
Forth
Oeorge
school
districts
with
the
city
schools
is
being
considered
Concent
of
ratepayers
in
a
public
meeting
will
be
sufficient
to
bring
about
the
merger.
The
school
trustees
will
consult
with
Hon.
Joshua
HinohcUffe.
minister
of
education,
on
the
subject
when
he
visits
here
shortly
A
special
committee
of
Prlnc-
Oeotge
Bwid
of
Trade
has
brought
In
a
report
to
the
effect
that
it
will
take
$12,000'"
td'
"'launch
a
and
her
"eamery
projeet
In
Prince
George
son,
Angus
McDonald.
;
It
Is
expected
that
the
project
may
materialize
next
year.
The
new
Oarvln
Oanyon
bridge
i
on
the
chief
lake
highway
has
now
been
completed
and
Is
open
Alex
Macdonald
of
the
Summit
for
traffic.
Apartments,
who
has
been
oo
a
f
business,
trip
to
Winnipeg,
returned!
Prince
t
Oeorge
took
two
out
of
to
the
city
on
the
Princess
Mary
three
basketball
games
from
last
night;
travelling
home
as
he
Quesenl
in
a
series
here
last
8a-went
via
Vancouver.
jturday
ni;ht
aml
tualr
mmja
Unnruw
aft.rnrtAn
boa
the
thsued
Church
at
Hazel
toa,
Rev.
T.
II.
Wright
officiating.
Pallbearers
were
Gus
Christiansen,
Gr
Walatrom,
Olof
Johnson,'
Carl,
Paulson,
Ellas
Arvldson
and
Olof
Thompaon.
SM1THERS
The
basketball
season
endedhere
oa
Tuesday
night
of
this
week
when
two
Sraithers
High
School
teams
triumphed
over
opponents
I
from
Tetkw.
The
local
boys
won
27
to
18
and
the
girls
21
to
15.
As
a
resiiH
of
their
carnival
on
Thursday
and
Friday
of
last
week
the
local
Elks'
Lodge
realized
the
substantial
sum
$627.
The
pro
seeds
will
be
devoted
largely
to
providing
work
for
unemployed.
The
local
Canadian
National
Recreation
Association
has
elected
officers
for
the
coming
year
as
follows:
president
R.
Evans;
vice-president
J.
Talt:
chairman
of
Make
This
Test
of
the
HEART
To
gauge
the
condition
of
the
Heart,
there
in
a
simple
teat
which
tnyone
can
nuke.
Medltsl
men
jrs
that
it
is
unrivalled
sia
mtsn
of
finding
out
If
the
hesrt
U
In
health
or
doing
ita
work
undee
difliculUe.
Are
you
short
f
breath
when
going
up
atalri?"
,
,
The
extent
to
which
you
art
In-'
convenlwictd
und
tbl
attain,
will
te,'you
how
serious
rosy
be
the
condition
of
your
heart.
In
moat
caaes,
tha
troubla
la
cauaed
by
a
wtaknea
of
tha
blood
and
a
run
down
condition
of
the.
ntr-
Or.
Chaaa'a
Nerve
Food
baua.
tW
treatment
tnrick
the
blood
and
strengthens,
tha
nerve
of
the
w,1
"
thoi
th
"thae
u
i
vital
organs.
Thia
rcniructlo.
trtaUneot
haa
proven
effertiya
over
auch
a
long
Pnod
that
you
can
use
it
with
tha
ct"1inea
that
tba
ratulu
ta
moat
latiafactory.
....
'
fA
.-eMfT
'
ir.v
sTX.-
a
in
BRILLIANT,
nlvinins
black
jfJla
tud
spotles
stove
is
u
sign
of
home
pride
.
.
.
also
a
sign
of
Zebra
Liquid
Stove
Polish
.
.
.
and
a
sign
of
good
judgment
too,
because
Zebra
is
the
quickest,
easiest
and
cleauest
beauty
treatment
you
can
give
to
a
stove
...
to
make
it
look
bright
aud
new.
ZEBRA
LIQUID
STOVE
POLISH
HKf
KITTS
(Otenti)
LIMITED
.
MUTTKKAL
-
TOKCIVIU
VANCOUVER
n
tennis
committee
J.
G.
Stephens,
on
the
new
course
whi;-!
chairman
of
sort
bail
cossmlttee-
established
here.
Mrs
(
C.
M.
UrekenbotiLam:
secretary-
has
been
elected
to
th.-
treasurer
Stanley
Noble.
An
ac-
committee
aa
represent.!
r
tire
season
is
planned.
ladies'
wctton
of
the
rlub
-
h.
B.
Warner
has
b'"
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H,
J.
'Kelly
enter-;
chairman
of
the
members:
taioed
at
bridge
on
.Tuesday
even-
rsittee.
IL
O
Wtndt
has
(v-ing
of
this
week.
Prise
wtnaers,ed
a
member
or
the
f'.n.r
were
Mra,
Oeorge
II.
Wall
and
Dr.;mlttee.
Fees
for
the
year
h
Vere
Agnew.
set
at
$10
for
men.
$5
t.
I
and
$3
for
children.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
II.
Welch
enter-1
Ulned
oh
Tuesday
of
thfe
veek
Smtthess
metcaants
:i:
with
four
tables
e(
bridge.
Prtse-ithe
famers.
3te.
per
dor
winners
were
Mrs.
Biuramist.
Mrs.1
1
fresh
eggs
and
15c
per
Carr,
Dr.
Brummitt
and
Mr.
Tom-
IpeBessf
Unson.
The
Smithers
Golf
Club
expects
to
have
play
under
way
by
May
!
Mrs.
W.
G.
Bexon
:
Oeorge
has
been
spend
u
days
in
Smtthers
this
w
.
QLAMP
to
plaij
biy
"CROM
earliest
childhood
.
.
foe
tare
of
1
their
tyt$!"
Again
and
again,
doctors
and
educationists
sound
this
warning
to
parent.
Eyet
well
treated
in
growing,
years
seldom
need
gtasm
in
later
life.
Be
sure
you
use
enough
Edison
Maak
Umps
"neeat""'
to
provide
the
jot.
fWree
light
your
cfeiWrert
.
"
'
"
'
EDrSQNJvmzDA
"lamps1
A
CANADIAN
GENE;-
A
i
ELECTRIC
PROiOt'
1
Daily
News
Want
Ads.
bring
quick
Results