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PAGE
fflO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Wednr
Mm
j,
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLTJMIHA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
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Managing-Editor
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Columbia,
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year
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Now
8MITHER8,
May
20:
Capt.
John
Wlllman
of
Usk.
superintendent
of
.86
-US
1.40
.02
.25
.15
DAILY
EDITION
ui2?u'
Wednesday,
May
20.
1931
NEWS
OF
THE
MINES
AROUND
PRINCE
RUPERT
Mining
Merger
at
Stewart
Planned
Cold
Ore
in
Big
Missouri
Activity
in
Chickamin
Reports
of
a
proposed
mining
merger
in
the
Salmon
River
section
are
exciting
much
speculation
in
Stewart.
The
companies
mentioned
in
the
consolidation
are
the
Woodbine,
Premier
Extension
and
Alaska
Canadian.
If
such
a
deal
were
consummated,
it
would
be
a
good
thing
for
mining
in
that
district.
The
three
companies
control
property
amounting
to
some
five
hundred
acres
and
ex
tend
about
a
mile
and
a
half
along
the
main
gold
zone
of
thft
district.
Hutfh
McGuire,
managing
director
of
the!
Woodbine
Oold
Mining
Co.,
has
ad
B.C.
SILVER
IS
CLOSED
mitted
that
such
a
proposal
has
been
considered
and
that
more
de-!
tails
would
be
made
public
after
the
annual
meeting
of
his
company
which
U
to
be
called
soon.
Charles
Lake
has
also
been
in
Vancouver
lately
in
connection
with
the
Crew,
With
Exception
of
One
.fairs
of
Woodbine.
Man.
Laid
Oft
....
William
Bunting,
formerly
of
STEWART,
May
20:
Acting
on
iPremier
mine,
is
now
mtains:
in
Al
instructions
from
the
head
office
of
jaska
and
is
planning
for
an
early
we
company,
u.
a.
Kae,
superlnten-1
start
north
this
season,
dent
of
the
B.
C.
Silver
Mines
Lim-
....
lted,
laid
off
the
crew,
with
the
ex-
Development
of
the
Metealf-cepUon
of
one
man
who
remain
as
j
Fend
ley
property
on
Banded
Mouri-watchman.
last
Saturday.
tain
in
the
Chkrkartiln
Otader
area
No
information
can
be
obtained
lis
beginning,
the
necessary
finances
here
as
to
the
future
policy
of
the,
having
been
pmvided
by
C.
L.
Hib-company.
Speculation
is
rife
as
to
I
bard
of
Seattle.
Oeorge
Lemmons,
whether
the
company
has
come
toiC.
N.
Crone
ana
W
W.
Metcalf
of
an
understanding
with
the
Premier
(Hyder
have
joined
Joe
Fendley,
Oold
Mining
Company,
which
ad-
Bert
Bobo
and
Ole
Twedt
at
the
Joins
the
property
and
who
hold
a
property
38
interest
in
thtfB:
C.
Silver.
Ne-1
....
gotlatlons
have
been
in
progress
for
Recent
arrivals
from
the
Portland
some
time,
tt
is
reported,
to
operate
Canal
district
have
displayed
ore
the
B.
C.
Silver
hoMtngs
on
a
baste
from
the
Big
Missouri
mine
which
mutually
aireeaote
vo
me
owners
oi
Indicates
a
rv
important
gold
strike
Work
Resumed
On
Lucky
LUCKV
w
1
V
Lake
T
Lake
1
In
Usk
District
Mining
men
consider
this
most
im
portant
because
the
Big
Missouri
has
been
believed
to
be
a
huge
P'ex
ore
proposition.
While
official
uiiuniuiuon
regtiraing
me
recent
urtta"
of
g0)d
ore
te
acWng,
the
samnies
soeak
louder
than
could
any
official
report.
It
Is
stated
that
a
strong
vein
of
this
high-grade
ore
has
been
struck
and
development
is
Work
on
the
Lucky
Lake
group
at'
delating
extraordinary
value
to
Usk
has
been
returned
by
Mr.
Olo-
tl,e
treat
satisfaction
of
the
own-ver
of
Seattle
who
will
be
foreman.
ers
Last
year
the
cempany
did
a
lot
of
i
....
assessment
work
and
this
year
will
8
P
FitssgeraM.
who
returned
to
in
charge
with
the
Dosslbllltv
that
.i
.
V-
-0K
r
Good
Deal
ef
Work
Being
Done
on
regular
operations
may
be
resum-iJ-
L.
Farrlngton,
Formerly
Located
Two
Veins
of
Ore
in
Usk
Property
.
ed
before
the
end
of
the
year.
LOOKS
FOK
KCVIVAL
I.V
STEWART
MININd
the
Oolurmario
mining
property,
was
VANCOUVER.
May
20:
Al
Pratt
a
visitor
ti
Smith
rs
recently.
He
who
is
spending
most
of
his
time
reported
ft
good
deal
of
werk
being
Just
now
In
Vancouver,
looks
for
an
done
on
the
Cotumarlo
on
two
veins
early
revival
of
Interest
in
the
Bear
of
ore.
River
area.
Price
5
Oca
box
Was
Weak
and
Run
Down
Could
Scarcely
Do
Housework
Mm.
Edwtrd
A.
Allen,
Jleisnnon,
Altt.
writtn
"I
would
Uka
to
tell
jvu
of
th
icrftt
bn(fit
I
hT
rvired
from
your
Milburn
'
Heart
.
sad
Nrr
Pill.
I
u
frrliuc
verj
much
run
down
In
bMlth,
ud
so
ak
I
euuld
Kkrrtly
ad
my
bouitwork,
in
fact,
I
woolj
h?9
to
li
down
In
th
tftfrnoon
for
an
hour
or
to.
I
raw
rur
Fill-
la
th
drug
at
ere
and
took
a
t
horn
with
u,
asi
X
wa
dligattid
with
my
rtutwod
alresgth.
I
hart
raeommfndfd
theoi
to
a
acigabor
and
fiel
ur
tkty
will
help
her
too."
Sold
by
all
inf
an
4
r'l
ttorti,
er
aullti
iltti
oo
rMlt
f
prtc
T
Th
71
FromRfiodesia'
at
Stewart,
is
Now
in
Africa
From
the
wilds
of
Northern
Rho
desia
comes
a
letter
to
the
Stewart
News
from
J.
L.
Farrlngton.
who
Is
one
of
Dr.
Bancroft's
assistants
In
exploring
that
region
tor
the
Lo-angwa
Concessions
Company.
Our
last
communication
from
Mr.
Farrlngton
came
from
llolovale.
Since
then
he
has
travelled
some.
From
Bolovale
he
travelled
some
600
miles
down
the
Zambesi
by
barge
to
Broken
Hill
where
he
spent
Christmas.
Then
by
lorry
M
miles
to
Ka-sama,
by
carriers
180
miles
to
the
foot
of
the
mountains
east
of
Lu-
angwa
Valley,
near
the
Nyasaland
border
(where
the
letter
was
written
and
has
still
another
60
miles
to
go
before
commencing
work.
On
his
previous
trips
In
the
field
he
was
accompanied
by
another
white
man
but
this
time
he
Is
working
ftlone.
Mr.
Farrlngton
expects
to
go
to
England
In
July
via
the
East
Coast.
v
go
after
development
on
a
some
Stfwart
reeatitly
after
wintering
in:
iiiiiiiiiiiisiiiiiif
what
larger
scale.
Vancouver
and
Seattle,
looks
for
an
j
"
-"
laarl
rMtuI
Af
4AHtr4tt.
in
IK
rstt
;S5inrrSJ!Sends
Greetings
Portland
Canal
mining
figure.
Some
assessment
work
Is
to
be
done
on
the
Indepen
dence
property
with
Mr.
Fivteerald
To
those
who
do
the
Work
of
the
Nation
i'v
-
An
Advertisement
about
the,
r
i
Dominion
of
Canada
Power
Project
Permit
Granted
The
Federal
power
commission
has
granted
applications
of
the
Portland
Canal
Power
Company,
Hyder,
Alaska,
to
utilize
the
waters
of
Davis
River
for
its
power
project,
according
to
word
received
by
Oren
F.
Hill
of
Hyder,
from
Willis
T.
Bat-chellor,
president
of
the
company.
It
Is
understood
work
.on
the
undertaking
will
begin
immediately.
ANNOUNCl.JIR.NT
REGARD
TO
WOODBINE
MINE
IS
EXPECTED
SHORTLY
Hugh
McGuire,
it
Is
stated,
expects
to
make
an
Important
an
Conversion
Loan
has
a
job
on
its
hands,
Between
now
and
1934,
more
than
a
thousand
CANADA
million
dollars
are
coming
due
for
repayment
to
War
and
Victory
Loan
Bondholders
.
.
.
The
job
might
be
put
offbut
it
shouldn't
be.
To
procrastinate
would
be
unwise.
The
beneficial
effect
on
business
of
making
a
success
of
this
Conversion
Loan
is
incalculable.
It
will
assist
in
bringing
about
a
restoration
of
confidence.
It
will
ring
about
the
world
as
an
evidence
of
the
complete
faith
which
Canadians
feel
in
the
future
of
their
country.
It
will
enable
you
to
re-invest
your
savings
in
the
premier
security
of
Canada,
at
a
desirable
rate
of
interest,
for
an
extended
term.
The
present
rate
of
interest'
(with
tax
exemption,
if
any)
on
Bonds
eligible
for
conversion
will
continue
until
their
maturity
date.
After
that,
4H
per
annum
for
at
least
another
fifteen
years
and
possibly
twenty-five.
Convert.your
Bonds
now
for
continued
investment
safety
and
satisfactory
income.
Conversion
applications
arc
invited
to
a
total
of
$250,000,000,
but
the
Minhter
ofFimnce
reserves
the
right
to
increase
or
decrease
this
amount.
Subscription
lists
will
be
closed
on
or
before
23rd
May,
1931.
Bondholders
who
wish
to
avail
themselves,of
this
opportunity
for
re-investment
should
therefore
act
without
delay.
Donids
of
the
following
issues
are
exchangeable
for
Bonds
of
the
1931
Conversion
Loan:
War
Loan
5
due
1st
October,
1931
"
t
Renewal
Loan
5J
due
1st
November,
1932
:..
-
Victory
Loan
3
4
due
1st
November,
1933
Victory
Loan
5j
due
1st
November,
1934
-'Tact
Bond
Dealer,
Broker
or
Banker
uill
arrange
or
the
convenion
of
your
Bondi
u
it
bout
expense
to
you,
DOMINION
OF
CANADA
1931
Conversion
Loan
TullitUi
j
siteheflij
tf
tU
Mimultf
ef
Fimanti,
Ottawa,
Canada
Twenty
Years
Ago
In
Prince
Rupert
May
20,
1911
A
diver
is
now
busily
at
work
pre
paring
foundations
for
the
concrete
pile
to
be
used
In
the
construction
of
the
Government
Wharf
at
the
foot
of
McBrlde
Street.
Blasting
operations
are
being
carried
on
under
water.
A
new
trail
from
Tueks
Inlet
to
Port
Simpson,
via
Georgetown,
has
just
been
surveyed
by
W.
Wright,
provincial
government
engineer.
.The
trail
runs
for
some
distance
betide
the
route
of
the
new
railway
to
Port
Simpson.
It
Is
understood
a
road
may
be
put
in
later.
nounccment
In
connection
with
I
This
mornlng-a
vein
of
supposedly
plans
for
the
Woodbine
mine
In
good
quality
copper
ore
was
laid
Salmon
River
district.
(bare
by
the
effects
of
a
shot
on
S.
II.
C.
Fraser.
inspector
of
sehooii
sailed
yesterday
afternoon
on
the
Catala
for
u
trip
to
Ocean
Falls
on
official
duties
f.
MOMordle's
Second
Avenue
cut.
There
was
virtual
stampede
among
the
workmen.
Uet
quick
results
with
a
want
ad
5W,?aT3al!?ESKa
TERRACE
S.
Northover,
of
Smlthers,
Is
visiting
In
Terrace
with
Ilia
wife
and
child
at
the
home
of
Mrs.
North-over's
parents,
Mr.
and
Mm.
C.
A.
Smith.
a
business
visitor
here
during
the
week-end.
J.
Worobec
of
Prlnee
RuDert
ar
ALICE
ARM
J.
McDlarmld
and
If.
Williamson
I
t.v
't
Mr
3
town
but
week
The
provlnciul
i
public
works
has
st.n
U
work
clcarlns
ut
!
,nd
Med
rath
Minim
rived
on
Monday
for
the
purpose
of
Vovasf
putting
his
ranch
Into
shape.
High
winds
at
the
week-end
did
some
damage
to
the
cherry
trees
which
were
In
full
bloom.
So
far
late
frost
have
not
been
experienced
this
year,
and
the
urosnecta
who
attended
the
recent
session
of
:
his
:tii
V
;
oi
REAL
EARL
I
DAYS
HERE
i.r....,
i
nsUnti
to
Rupert
Made
in
1
London
Publicans
Mention
ttu
been
m
pages
more
:than
onre
o
mnn'
Tlno
fnmiV.inV
Ni"v
her
voyage
from
CH
i
nf
IhI
fmlt
hnrvalf
n'rmm
I
.
Urln.
tlimat't.
In
1
608
.'
better
than
for
some
years
past,
jturn
Journey
the
foil"'"
She
was
the
pioneei
II.
B.
C.
fleet.
Authority.
--Purl
C.
C.
Perry,
assLstan
,
Ulr
tti-
H-
.prin
sloner
of
Indian
affairs
saw
in
the
ntfiW
Oatala
yesterday
vMterdav
ur'0"1.
,
return
to
Vict'"1
the
Supreme
Court
Assizes
at
Prince
'
week's
visit
here
on
oft
ulif
"
tiuJne