Hi
PAUL'
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEW8
-
-
DAILY
EDITION
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCF.
KLTEKT
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon.
Except
8unday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News.
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Third
Avenu
H.
P.
PULLEN
Managing-Editor
SUBSCKiniON
KATES
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......
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of
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Columbia,
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Empire
and
United
States,
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)n
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per
year
$6
or
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countries,
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year
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ft
BBBslsSSSSSSSSSSSSSSV
M
98
1.40
M
2
.15
kxSfgiU
Monday,
August
3,
1931
TAXES
WELL
PAID
The
city
is
to
be
congratulated
on
the
fact
that
the
taxes
have
been
paid
this
year
practically
as
well
as
for
previous
years.
In
view
of
the
fact
that
business
is
quiet
and
that
the
most
dire
prophesies
had
been
made
in
regard
to
the
prospective
payments,
it
is
very
satisfactory
to
know
that
the
ratepayers
still
have
faith
in
the
city
and
are
holding
on
to
their
property
with
a
view
to
increases
in
value
at
no
great
distance
in
the
future.
Most
Prince
Rupert
people
are
quits
as
well
satisfied
as
ever
that
before
long
there
will
be
a
decided
revival
of
business
here.
It
may
not
come
in
1931
but
there
should
be
a
slight
improvement
very
soon.
Owing
to
the
low
price
of
fish,
to
the
condition
of
the
lumber
market
and
to
the
slump
in
silver
and
other
metals,
the
district
has
been
very
hard
hit.
No
one
industry
has
suffered
alone.
It
has
been
a
general
condition
throughout
the
country.
L
X.
SUMMER
TIME-FLY
TIME
!
No
one
is
physically
afraid
of
a
fly
because
it
can
do
no
actual
hurt
of
itself.
It
has,
however,
many
bad
.'habits
which
make
it
a
dangerous
insect
to
the
human
race.
When
a
fly
eats,
it
steps
into
the
fbod
and
not
only
eats
all
it
wishes
but
covers
legs,
body:arid'ings.
In
this
way
it
may
collect
a
few
typhoid
germs
from
a
yard-toilet,
or
tubercle
bacilli
from
an
open
cuspidor.
It
then
next
alights
on
some
article
of
food
such
as
the
milk
pitcher,
fruit
or
vegetables,
bread
or
cake,
or
the
baby's
bottle.
After
that
it
is
only
a
short
time
till
some
individual,
old
or
young,
is
infected.
Once
the
fly
enters
the
home,
it
is
impossible
to
provide
protection
from
the
germs
which
may
enter
with
the
insect.
It
is
necessary,
therefore,
to
take
such
measures
as
will
not
only
keep
the
flies
outside
but
reduce
their
number
in
the
neighborhood
to
a
minimum.
The
prevention
of
fly
breeding
may
be
assured
by
the
elimination
of
its
breeding
places.
This
requires
the
proper
care
of
stable
manure
and
the
removal
or
disinfection
of
other
decomoosinrr
refuse
such
as
earbacre.
wet
naners
and
a
-
aj
Cj
i
-
-
rubbish
of
all
sorts.
The
treatment
of
manure
and
other
refuse
with
chemical
disinfectants
for
the
prevention
of
fly
breeding
is
a
development
of
recent
years
and
progress
has
been
rapid.
Flies
love
the
garbage
pail,
so
this
receptacle
should
always
be
kept
tightly
covered.
Flies
breed
in
almost
any
rotting
or
fermenting
matter.
They
oreed
in
any
kind
of
dung.
Decaying
grains,
rotting
fruit
or
vegetables,
waste
cotton
or
woolen
garments,
sacking
and
paper
all
furnish
admirable
breeding
places
when
the
materials
are
moist
and
warm
and
especially
when
mixed
with
ashes
or
earth.
Ramxgate
seems
to
be
the
centre
of
frolicking
girls.
It's
that
English
air
that
gets
them.
Here
are
two
young
ladles
who
simply
have
to
do
son-thing
or
bust.
Famous
Explorers
iihiiiw
m
Wll
wimnwiiMWiuyl
'"-(.
,
.
iiii
mum
-yTr-
1
1
:
I
"J
y
":
'
;;;;
7r
mmmkmmm
....
Martin
Johnson
and
b
w
th
famous
Africa
'rru
bringing
rare
specimen:
of
gon:
.
c
h
r
an
.,:.
:s
arrive
at
Jersey
City.
Mr.
und
Mrs.
Mart!
.Tohn
in
are
hold
-
Snowball
a
br.bv
orltla
and
neber
i
fhimDan;"'
NEWS
OF
THE
MINES
AROUND
PRINCE
RUPERT
Good
Showings
on
New
Stewart
Property
to
Investigate
Nation
River
Ciranby
Profits
Down
W.
R.
Tooth
arrived
in
Stewart
last
week
with
several
splendid
samples
of
ore
from
new
work
on
the
Palmy
?roup,
situated
on
Bear
River
ridge
opposite
the
mouth
of
Bitter
Creek.
While
no
assays
have,
as
yet,
leen
made
of
J
the
ore
exposed
by
this
summer's
work,
the
samples
j
8
brought
in
carry
nicely
dissemminated
galerui
in
a
quartz
J
i
-
ii.
?i.
ii.
-i
ii.
i
gangue
mixeu
wun
pyrites
mat
gives
me
general
appear-(
ance
of
characteristic
high
grade
ore
that
should
carry;
good
values
in
silver,
lead
and
zinc
with
the
possibility
of
i
some
gold.
The
particular
vein
on
"
-
which
work
is
at
present
being
car-
A.
MeXenzie.
minirter
of
mines,
rted
out
Is
exposed
for
approximately
150
feet
on
the
surface
and
the
first
open
cut
shows
about
12
feet
of
good
ore.
It
is
planned
to
put
In
four
more
cuts
across
the
zone
in
has
arranged
to
send
Douglas
Lay,
resident
mining
engineer.
Hazelton.
Into
the
district
immediately.
a
The
Oranby
Consolidated
Mining,
accordance
with
recommendations
Smelting
Si
Power
Co.
for
the
quar-of
Dr.
Joseph
T.
Mandy.
resident
ter
ended
June
30,
1931.
reports
pro-mining
engineer.
About
500
feet
.
fit
of
$7,406-
after
expenses
and
In-northwest
this
vein
or
zone
appears
ventory
write-down
but
before
it-to
outcrop
again
showing
the
same
'prestation
and
depletion,
this
com-
characteriattcs
as
those
already
op-
paring
with
a
profit
of
$170,078
In
ened
up.
the
preceding
quarter
and
of
$418,-
099
in
the
June
quarter
of
last
year.
K.
E.
McMillan
of
Dease
Lake
has
Profits
for
the
six
months
ending
reported
U)
the.4Brltish
Columbia
June
30
this
year;
have
amounted
to
Chamber
of
Mines
that
he
has
dis-
$177,483
as
against
$1,106,486
in
the
covered
gold,
silver:
lead
and
zinc
'first
half
of
1930.
In
the
second
at
Hyland
River
In
Yukon
Terri-
quarter
of
1931,
Oranby
produced
tory.
He
states
that
there
Is
a
large
8,395,107
pounds
of
copper,
monthly
mineralized,
unprospected
area
in
average
2,798,309
pounds,
compared
this
district
and
he
is
confident
'
with
8,700,283
pounds
in
the
first
that
more
valuable
discoveries
will
quarter,
monthly
average
of
2,900.-be
made.
'094
pounds.
The
net
cost
per
pound
'of
copper
produced
In
the
second
To
ascertain
as
definitely
as
pos-
quarter
was
8.078
cents
as
eompar-.lble
the
extent
and
value
of
the
ed
with
7.046
for
the
first
quarter
ot
newly
discovered
placer
gold
area
in
1931,
according
to
Charles
Booking,
the
National
River
country,
Hon.
W.
'
president
of
the
company.
LOCAL
NEWS
ITEMS
Mrs.
C.
J.
Norrington
left
on
to-
Mrs.
B.
Brocklesby,
who
has
been
day's
train
for
a
brtei
trip
to
Ter-,
on
a
brief
visit
to
Haysport,
re-
.
i
noon's
train.
Mrs.
J.
W.
NlcholU
and
family,
who
have
been
on
a
brief
trip
to
the
Interior,
returned
to
the
city
on
this
afternoon'c
train.
A.
II.
Waddlngton
of
the
Forest
Branch
service
left
on
this
afternoon's
train
lor
one
of
his
periodical
trips
to
the
Interior
on
official
duties.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Q.
A.
McMillan
ard
,
son
and
daughter
sailed
on
the
ss.j
Prince
Rupert
Saturday
evening'
to
spend
a
vacation
visiting
in
Vancouver
and
elsewhere
In
the
south.
Andrew
Glover,
steward
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Club,
returned
ta
the
city
on
the
Catala
yetterdav
from
a
trip
to
Vancouver,
Victoria
and
the
west
coast
of
Vancouver
Island.
H.
F.
Pullen
left
on
this
after-
I
noon's
train
for
Burns
Lake
where
he
will
attend
the
annual
convention
of
the
Associated
Boards
of
,
Trade
of
Cetral
British
Columbia,
also
visiting
other
interior
points
while
away.
0.
W.
Nlckerson
Is
the
'.other
Prince
Rupert
delegate
to
the
convention.
W.
O.
McMorrls,
managing
director
of
the
KltsauhVEagle
Goil
Mining
Co.,
arrived
in
the
elty
.in
the
Prince
Chartos
this
afternoon
from
Vancouver
and
will
sail
tonight
on
the
Prlnte
John
forSkl-degate
where
the
Southeaster
mln?
is
being
developed
with
satisfactory
results
by
his
company.
Miss
May
Donaldson
returned
to
the
city
on
this
afternoon's
train
after
a
week-end
visit
at
Port
Ej-fington
with
her
mother,
Mrs.
J.
A.
Brown.
Mr.
and
Mrs
Cecil
R.
Taylor
will
sail
on
the
Prince
Charles
this
evening
to
make
the
round
trip
to
Btewnrt,
Anyox
and
Maasett
Ink
points.
Inspector
John
Maetlonald,
pro
vincial
police,
sailed
this
mornlnt
on
the
Princess
Alive
for
Wrangell
enroute
for
a
trip
into
Telegrapa
Creek
on
Inspection
duties.
Dr.
and
Mrs.
A.
T.
Pritchard,
who
have
been
on
a
trip
to
Vancouver
i
are
pamngers
aboard
the
Prince
Charles
today
bound
for
Massetl
Inlet
where
Dr.
Pritchard
Is
In
'
charge
of
salmon
Investigations
tu
the
Biological
Board
of
Canada.
Girls'
Club
Had
Fine
Holiday
AtShawatlans
Members
of
St.
'
Peter's
Church
Girls'
Club
returned
to
the
city
at
the
week-end
after
having
spent
three
delightful,
happy
and
healthful
weeks
camping
at
Lake
Bhaw-atlans,
under
the
supervision
of
Mrs.
Oarrlck
Hart
of
Ambrose
Avenue.
Mrs.
Hart
is
a
very
capable
and
efficient
captain
and
physical
Instructress.
Monday,
August
3,
193J
GIRLS
WANTED
To
enter
Contest
for
America's
Most
Beautiful
Girl
The
winner
will
bo
chosen
during
fair
week
in
Prince
Rupert
and
will
get
a
free
trip
to
Los
Angeles
and
back
and
be
entertained
lavishly
while
there.
Entrants
must
sell
50
tickets
to
the
Big
Coronation
Hall,
the
last
day
of
the
fair.
Nothing
else
to
do
but
look
pretty.
It's
the
chance
of
a
lifetime.
The
fair
board
at
its
recent
meeting
decided
to
enter
a
candidate
in
the
International
Beautequest
at
Los
Angeles
in
connection
with
the
celebration
of
the
one
hundred
and
fiftieth
anniversary
of
the
founding
of
the
city,
when
the
most
beautiful
girl
in
America
will
be
chosen.
The
local
candidate
will
be
chosen
at
the
time
of
the
fall
fair
and
immediately
after
her
selection
sho
will
have
to
leave
for
the
south
to
get
there
in
time
for
the
big
California
event
Her
expenses
going
and
coming
will
be
paid
by
the
Fair
Board
but
while
there
she
will
be
the
guest
of
the
Ocean
Park
Businessmen's
Association,
who
are
sponsoring
the
event.
The
attraction
for
the
candidate
is
set
forth
in
the
following
letter
from
the
south.
"Your
candidate
will
be
met
at
the
railway
station,
dock
or
airport
by
a
committee
representing
the
Ocean
Park
Businessmen's
Association.
"She
will
Ijg
the
guest
of
screen
stars
at
various
functions.
"She
will
be
entertained
by
a
reigning
star
of
the
screen
at
her
home.
"She
will
be
included
in
all
parties
listed
as
part
of
the
program
of
the
International
Bcautequest
and
La
Fiesta
de
Iah
Angeles.
'She
will
occupy
a
position
of
honor
in
all
gatherings
including
pageants,
parades,
spectacles,
receptions
and,
in
fact,
all
events
planned
for
the
International
Beaute-quest
and
Los
Angeles'
great
reception."
Candidates
must
be
between
the
ages
of
1G
and
30,
unmarried
and
of
good
character
and
the
one
going
from
Prince
Rupert
will
be
chosen
in
the
following
manner:
She
or
her
sponsors
must
sell
50
tickets
at
$1
each
for
the
big
coronation
ball
to
be
staged
on
the
last
day
of
the
fair
Jn
the
exhibition
building.
For
the
one
selling
the
most
tickets
a
prize
of
$60
will
be
awarded.
She
may
enter
without
sponsors
if
she
wishes
but
she
must
sell
the
tickets.
The
candidates
must
attend
the
Exhibition
every
eve-ning
while
it
is
in
progress
hero.
On
the
first
niglit
one
selection
will
be
made
by
competent
judges.
On
the
second
night
a
second
candidate
will
be
choson
by
another
set
of
judges
and
on
the
third
night
a
.
third
candidate
will
be
chwen
by
a
third
set
of
judges.
These
three
candidates
will
attend
the
coronation
ball
accompanied
by
the
other
candidates
and
at
0
o'clock,
the
final
selection
will
be
made.
Two
hours
Inter
the
coronation
will
take
place
here
and
the
following
day
the
winner
will
be
required
to
leave
and
travel
as
rapidly
as
possible
bv
steamship,
airplane
and
rail
to
Los
Angeles.
Candidates
from
points
around
Prince
Rupert
mav
enter,
such
as
Anyox,
Ocean
Falls,
Smithers,
Terrace
Stew-art,
Hazelton
or
other
points
and
they
will
be
required
to
fiell
25
tickets
to
the
coronation
ball
in
order
to
qualify.
Candidates
either
in
the
city
or
out
may
be
sponsored
by
organizations
who
may
help
them
in
disposing
of
tickets
or
otherwise
in
connection
with
the
event.
Candidatas
ior
their
sponsors
should
notify
Secretnrv
Vance
of
the
fair
Association
at
as
early
a
date
as
possible
and
as
soon
as
the
tickets
are
ready
may
commence
dispos-