m
II
m
a
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ii
In
a
U
Mi
W
s
i
IF
I
9
i
8
.s
S
f
5
P
PADS
BIZ
NEWS
OF
THE
MINES
AROUND
PRINCE
RUPERT
Whitewater
Deal
Papers
at
Juneau
For
Signing-Galloway
Discusses
Gold
Situation
Progress
of
Development
Work
on
Unicorn
Papers
arrived
recently
at
Juneau
to
give
effect
to
the
purchase
of
the
Whitewater
group
of
gold
quartz
claims
in
the
Taku
River
mining
division
by
Noah
Timmins,
Toronto
mining
capitalist,
and
J.
B.
Woodworth
of
Vancouver.
The
vendors
are
D.
J.
McDougall,
Walter
Barron,
Ray
Walker,
William
Strong,
Arthur
Hedman
and
Ray
Rice
all
oi
Taku
who
are
to
receive
$125,000
in
three
merits.
annual
install-
Following
the
passage
of
a
resolution
at
a
recent
meeting
of
the
Duthie
Mines
Ltd.
authorizing
the
directors
to
give
a
quit
claim
of
the
assets
of
the
company
to
the
mort-
OaffflA
tYl
r
sltnrA
linttA
Uhah
tt1r
I
equipment
of
the
Owen
Lake
Min
ing
Si
Development
Co.
one
of
.the
promotions
of
the
late
Frank
H.
Taylor
of
Smithers,
is
now
being
offered
lor
sale
to
pay
the
debts
of
the
company.
The
largest
producing
lode
gold
camp
in
British
Columbia
has
been
T
.
I
I
Rowland,
J.
D.
Galloway,
provin-
o
f
the
u
v
board
of
the
Vancouver
jclaI
mineralogist,
told
the
Canaldan
Stock
Exchange
and
will
no
longer
Instltute
of
Mlnlng
&
Mctallurgy
be
traded
in.
at
iU
tecent
conventlon
in
Vancou
ver.
Next
to
Rofwland
in
lmnnrtnncf
Marking
the
close
of
an
opera-
has
been
the
Premier
mine
in
the
'
tlon
which
was
carried
on
for
some
Portland
Canal
district,
By-product
'
time
with
considerable
enthusiasm.
.
gold
in
1931
will
show
a
consider-
!
able
decline,
predicted
Mr.
Qallo
way,
owing
to
the
closing
of
Copper
Mountain
mine
and
with
Britannia
and
Anyox
on
reduced
schedules.
Premier's
output
will
be
less
and
the
Nickel
Plate
has
not
been
in
opera
tion
but
Pioneer,
Union
and
Reno
will
largely
offset
this
factor.
This
year
gold
will
account
for
75
of
the
gross
value
of
Premier's
output
compared
with
60
for
the
entire
producing
period
of
the
mine
to
the
end
of
1930.
"Lode
gold
production
has
fluctuated
from
$3,000,000
to
$4,000,000
a
year
in
t)ie
last
five
years,"
said
Mr.
Galloway.
"During
the
period
the
mainstay
of
production
has
been
the
premier
at
Stewart
with
60
of
the
five-year
output,
1927
to
1931
Inclusive.
The
1930
figures
show
that
of
the
output
of
160,728
ounces,
-85
was
produced
by
gold
mines
and
15
as
by-pro
duct
gold.
Of
the
production
of
136,703
ounces
from
gold
mines
nearly
all
was
contributed
by
five
mines
Premier,
Pioneer,
Nickel
Plate.
Union
and
Reno.
Of
these
Premier
has
only
a
somewhat
limited
life
falling
new
discoveries.
.
John
Hovland,
who
Is
in
charge
of
development
workon
the
Unl
corn
property
adjoining
and
immediately
north
of
the
Big
Missouri
tn:i
mm
si
suKwrai
m
inn
wia;
n;?,w
aifflxnrsx
iiBrnmiifiivKtmiTiTBiiRBrniiii
tiEnunuin
WE
CAN
SOLVE
YOUR
GIFT
PROBLEMS
You
will
save
moth
time,
and
make
your
money
to
further
If
you
will
allow
us
to
solve
your
gift
problems.
In
our
complete
store
you
will
find
a
wide
assortment
of
beautiful
anil
useful
gifts
sifts
that
will
constantly
remind
the
recipient
of
your
thoushtfulnrss'and
good
taste.
We
are
listhu
just
a
few
of
our
many
items
from
which
you
can
select
gifts
for
every
member
of
jour
family.
Diamonds,
Watches
and
Rings
Rracclcts,
Reads
and
Novelty
Necklets
Earrings,
Compacts
and
Vanity
Cases
Atomizers,
Many
Designs
in
Hand
Rags
Read
Rags,
Sewing
Raskcts,
Umbrellas
Ruttcrfly
Wing
Pictures.
Rook
Ends
Waterman
&
Shacffcr
Pens
and
Pencils
Desk
Sets
and
Silverware
'
Carving
Sets
and
Perculators
Flatware,
All
Kinds
of
Lamps
Club
Rags,
Suit
Cases
and
Fitted
Cases
Lacquer
Ware,
Rronzc
Statuary
Cocktail
Shakers,
Flask
Lites
Leather
Relts
&
Ruckles,
Gents'
Pqcket
Rooks
Pipes,
Smoking
Sundries
and
Cigarette
Cases
Poker
Sets,
Indian
Moccasins
Indian
Curios,
Totem
Poles
Moradabad
&
Chinese
Rrasswarc
Wedgewood
and
Gouda
Pottery
Smoking
Stands,
Fancy
Cups
&
Saucers
Fancy
China
Novelties,
Vases
Cut
Glass
&
Colored
Glassware
Sterling,
Ivory
&
Pearl-Tone
Toiletware
MAX
HEILBRONERDiSI-if
'
KM
id
ii
:
lasvewi
to.!
vi
jri
in
im
,:mxm
"
tm
vmimim
im
im
ri
i
r
i
n
i
i
ib
i
ro
vm
If
You
are
one
of
the
few
People
Who
do
not
already
Take
the
Daily
News
We
suggest
it
would
be
a
good
tiling
to
get
in
line
witb
progress.
Telepbone
for
the
boy(o
call'
and
then
pay
him
a
dime
a
week
and
live
happy
"
ever
afterwards.
-
,
hi
iv-'
'.IoImik
.
Re
nn
optimist.
Subscribe
to
the
paper
that
radiates
optimism.
Telephone
98
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Third
Avenue
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Thursday,
December
10
mine
in
the
Portland
Canal
district,
left
Stewart
last
week
for
a
business
trip
south.
When
asked
as
to
results
obtained
to
date
in
development
work,
Mr.
Hovland
stated
that
the
main
tunnel
had
been
extended
80
feet
and
was
now
in
420
feet.
The
objective
of
this
tunnel
was
A.
vein
which
it
should
cut
at
about
62Q
feet.
The
face
of
the
tunnel
is
In
quartz
mineralized
with
pyrite
carrying
low
yalues
in
gold.
Free
gold
was
found
in
small
quartz
vcinlcts
in
the
porphyry
for
the
en
tire
distance
of
80
feet
driven
this
reason
but
the
average
values
were
low.
At
a
point
370
feet
from
the
portal
or
53
feet
back
from
the
face
of
the
tunnel,
a
crosscut
was
driven
to
the
west
for
a
distance
of
31
fc,et
ror
the
purpose
of
exploring
a
large
gold-bearing
zone
about
six
nun
drcd
feet
wide
which
has
been
traced
on
the
surface
for
2,200
feet.
having
a
north-south
strike.
In
this
formation
there
is
known
to
3xlst
small
high-grade
gold
quartz
veins.
So
far
but
two
of
this
type
if
vein
have
been
discovered,
both
carrying
free
gold
but
too
low
in
alue
to
constitute
shipping
grade.
The
entire
cross-cut
is
In
the
gold-HiarlnB
porphyry
cut
at
all
angles
vlth
small
vcinlcts
of
quartz
in
vhich
occasional
free
gold
may
be
sen.
Iron
pyrite,
zinc
and
lead
are
he
chief
mineral
associated
with
he
gold-bearing
porphyry.
The
ninerallzatlon
and
the
values
are
mprovlng
in
the
cross-cut
to
the
vest
and
the
face
is
now
heavilv
nlneralized
with
i
iron
pyrite
and
-ad
and
zinc.
On
the
surface
west
f
the
cross-cut
there
arc
a
num
ier
of
east-west
cross-fractures
in
which
some
vijry
good
grade
gold
re
has
been
exposed
in
open
cut
The
cross-cut
will
explore
Uvs"
cms
at
a
depth
of
300
feet.
The
vork
h.os
been
shut
down
for
the
resent
but
Mr.
Hovland
hopes
to
resume
operations
soon
after
the
Vew
Year.
,y
,
Dale
L.
Pitt,1
general
manager
of
he
Premier
Gold
Mining
Co.,
was
halrman
of
several
of
the
func-'ions
at
the
recent
convention
of
'he
Canaldan
Institute
of
Mining
Metallurgy
jn
Vancouver.
Mr.
Pitt
s
not
yet
bacfrat
Premier
from
the
Tonventlon
although
William
Assel-Ulne,
superintendent
of
the
con-:entratlng
plant
at
Premier,
returned
last
week
after
attending
the
gathering.
At
last
night's
meeting
of
th.;
whool
board,
a
letter
was
read
'rom
Dr.
S.
J.
Willis,
superinten
lent
of
education
thankinz
the
secretary
of
the
local
board
for
a
report
which
had
been
made
on
ibservancc
of
Australian
week
a
the
local
schools.
Week-End
Specials
Swift
Premium
Pure
Lard
3-lb
tin
Swift
Picnic
Ham
Small
size,
per
lb.
Ensign
Strawberry
Jam
4-lb.
tin
Malkln's
Best
Large
Prunes
2-lb.
pkg
itcgal
Table
Salt
per
pkg.
Aunt
Dinah
Molasses
2's
per
tin
,.,
Malkln's
Best
Extract
All
flavors,
2
bottle
Fresh
around
Coffee
Best
quality,
per
lb
Broken
Orange
Pekoe
Tea
per
lb.
Malkln's
Best
Orange
Mar
malade,
per
Jar
8hredded
Wheat
Biscuits
per
pkg
Sweet
Clover
Honey
per
2V4-lb.
tin
Fresh
Mince
Meat
2
lbs
Orchard
City
Peas
per
tin
Hoyal
City
Corn
l's
3
tins
Palmolive
Beads
For
fine
washing,
3
pkgs
40c
20c
50c
25c
10c
15c
35c
30c
35c
30c
10c
35c
25c
10c
25c
25c
Alberta
Market
I.
GAMULA.
Proprietor
Klflh
Street.
Phone
208
Me
ad
Colds
Vapors
inhaled
quickly
clear
head
VlCKs
w
VapoRub
r.Pm-i'.IHIM'WMl.li.-lj.Vl:iiJ
"24
HOURS"
VERY
GOOD
Entertaining
Picture,
Featuring
Clivc
Brook,
is
Showing
at
Capitol
Theatre
The
talking
picture
of
Louis
Bromfleld's
novel
"24
Hours,''
which
is
the
current
attraction
at
the
Capitol
Theatre,
Is
a
very
entertaining
film.
Sound
reproduction
is
particularly
excellent
and
the
cast
is
a
distinguished
one.
Clive
Brook
takes
the
part
of
Towner,
a
wealthy
New
York
society
man,
who
is
driven
by
his
wife's
Infidelity
and
indifference
to
seek
solace
in
drink
and
the
favors
of
a
cabaret
singer.
One
night
he
becomes
dead
drunk
and
the
girl
takes
him
to
her
apartment
and
puts
him
to
sleep
on
a
couch.
Her
husband,
a
crook
who
has
just
got
jut
of
prison,
comes
to
see
her
with
he
intention
of
blackmailing
her
ind
Towner.
While
Towner,
unconscious,
is
locked
in
another
oom.
the
husband
and
wife
quar-el
and
finally,
the
crook,
in
a
fury,
hokes
his
wife
to
death
and
rushes
way.
Towner
In.
of
course,
auspec-d
of
the
crime
but
Is
eventually
loared
of
all
suspicion
and
the
pic-ure
ends
happily
with
Towner
and
'lis
wife
discovering
that
they
love
each
other
after
aip-
Kay
Trances
looks
handsome
as
Towner's
wife.
Miriam
Hopkins,
who
will
be
remembered
from
Maurice
Chevalier's
"Smiling
Lieutenant,"
is
appealing
as
Itosle
Dugan,
the
cabaret,
girl.
Regis
Toomey
is
Rosie's
villainous
husband.
Use
of
bank
checks
in
Europe
is
confined
almost
entirely
to
the
Eng
lish
speaking
countries.
De
Jong
s
Cash
and
Carry
Phone
953
5
lbs.
for
Rowntree's
Cocoa-
pec
l-lb.
can
Phone
933
Real
Specials
For
Friday
&
Saturday
Only
Sunnybrook
Butter
per
3-lb.
brick
Sair
Dates
78c
25c
41c
Malkln's
Best
Jelly
Powders
Off
6Dkea.for
wl
Royal
City
Peas
Sieve
4
Qp
per
tin
v
Singapore
Pineapple
2's
per
tin
Puffed
Wheat
2
pkgs.
for
10c
25c
Fresh
Pullet
Extras
In
otTn
cartons,
ner
doz
VOX
Icing
Sugar
per
2-lb.
pkg.
.
Robin
Hood
Oats
With
the
new
Wedgewood
China
9Xo
ut
per
pkg
Malkln's
Best
Orange
Mar-
)Q
malade,
per
40-oz.
Jar
""
Quaker
Corn
2's
per
tin
JLUU
Broken
Walnuts
New
stock
OQn
per
lb
..
AUC
Yellow
Sugar
5
lbs.
for
Pastry
Flour
per
10-lb.
sack
Free
Delivery
on
orders
of
$2.00
or
over
Free
Delivery
on
Orders
of
$2.00
qr,Ovcr
Drink
More
Milk
For
Fresh
Local
Milk
Phone
Red
C08
DOMINION
DAIRY
CARD
PARTY
IS
ENJOYED
Successful
Affair
Held
Last
Night
By
Catholic
Women's
League
In
Parish
Hall
A
very
successful
bridge
and
whist
party
was
held
last
night
by
the
Catholic
Women's
League
In
the
Parish
Hall.
There
were
16
tables
of
cards
and
prize-winners
were:
Bridge:
Ladles'
first,
Miss
Kathleen
Dunn;
consolation.
Miss
Mary
Comadina;
men's
first,
Leslie
Amor;
consolation,
Jack
Cobb.
Whist:
Ladles'
first,
Miss
Ailecn
Stewart,
on
cut
with
Mrs.
Whiff
In;
consolation.
Mrs.
Fred
Rlffou;
men's
first,
Joe
Oaron;
consolation,
Arthur
Murray.
After
cards
delicious
refreshments
were
served
and
a
linen
drawing
took
place.
Miss
Helen
Ba-lagno
being
the
winner
with
ticket
number
11.
H.
E.
Astorl
was
master
of
ceremonies
and
Mrs.
T.
M.
J.
Fortune
presided
at
the
door.
Mrs.
J.
J.
011-II
and
Mrs
Arthur
Murray
were
in
charge
of
the
kitchen.
There's
a
subtle
something
about
correct
silver
service
that
puts
you
as
well
as
your
guests
perfectly
at
ease.
And
this
satisfaction
can
be
had
for
really
so
little!
.
.
.
Why
not
stop
in
and
see
our
new
designs
in
both
sterling
and
plated
ware?
The
prices
are
most
moderate
considering
the
fine
quality
of
our
offerings
....
and
our
newest
Gruen
Watches
will
Interest
you,
too.
1511
Wednesday
&
Thurd,.
nVQ.SIIOWbWaTft
Feature
Starts
at
7
50
R
Admission
-
Up
,
A
LIFETIME
OF
THRtj
m
PACKED
INTO
"24
HOURS"
With
Clive
Brook.
Kar
Frsj
els,
.Miriam
Hopkins.
R(tL
Toomey
-
Playinj
with
Is
like
playinr
with
dynast,
A
Paramount
Picture
Comedy
"Socially
Corrttf
Musical
-
'War
Down
South
Cartoon
-"IUg
Tims
K0m
FOX
NEWS
Till
JUS.
MATINEE
at
j
Feature
Starts
3:
!0-
Jr,f
iit
'
Friday
and
Saturday
Itonatd
Coleman
In
T4fftci
There's
much
chart
u
in
a
well
appointed
table!
John
Bulger
Jeweller
n
SSN
Hi
TheFish
which
made
Prince
Rupert
Famous
"Rupert
Brand"
SMOKED
-
BLACK
COl
Prepared
Daily
Uy
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Slorage
Co.,
Ltd.
PKINCE
KUPERT.
H.C.
25c
38c
Hard
Time
Prices
For
Casli
No.
1
Alberta
Lump
$12.50
No.
1
Alberta
Egg
$11.50
Pembina
Peerless
Lump
$12.00
Pembina
Peerless
Egg
$11.50
HYDE
TRANSFER-PHONE
580
COAL
Bay
the
real
Coalour
fa-mous
Edson
and
Catsldy.
Wellinrton-ln
any
quantities.
Also
Hulklej
Valley
Hay
Grain
and
Kobln
Hood
Flour!
Prince
Rupert
Feed
Co
PHONE
649
Steam
Cleaning
and
Pressing
Alterations
Collection
and
Delivery
r.'
LING
-THE
TAILOR
it
e
j
Phone
oil
nrruiiii
nir
"
-