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rwo
THE,
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for
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advertising,
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.15
Wcdnesay,
July
8,
1931
BEAUTIFUL
CITY
,
"I'm
afraid
you
people
who
live
here,
do
not
realize
how
beautiful
your
city
is,
remarked
a
visitor,
within
the
past
few
days.
He
spent
a
few
hours
in
the
city
walking
around
looking
at
the
gardens
and
admiring
the
scenery.
"This
harbor
view
is
simply
wonderful,
he
continued,
and
he
could
not
say
enough
of
the
scenery,
the
cleanliness
oi
the
town,
and
the
fine
walks
to
be
had.
What
this
visitor
said
has
been
said
by
hundreds
of
others,
yet
many
of
us
cannot
realize
that
we
have
a
civic
asset
in
our
beautiful
surroundings.
There
was
a
time
when
the
stumps
were
an
eysore
but
these
have
almost
disappeared
from
view,
hidden
by
the
young
trees
that
have
sprung
up
without
any
effort
of
the
residents.
Nature
does
the
afforestation
on
this
coast
and
Prince
Rupert
is
a
wonderful
example
of
it.
Nature
makes
the
surroundings
beautiful
and
it
is
up
to
the
residents
to
do
the
rest.
Tfc
!fc
,
LOCAL
MAN'S
SUCCESS
Reid
McLennan,
son
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J..C.
McLennan
of
this
city,
is
now
a
full-fledged
lawyer.
He
has
been
for
mally
received
by
the
benchers
at
Victoria
and
is
entitled
to
practice
his
chosen
profession
anywhere
in
British
We
congratulate
Mr.
McLennan
on
his
success.
Prince
Rupert
people
will
join
us
we
know,
for
Reid
is
a
local
boy,
educated
in
the
local
schools
and
has
crown
up
among
us.
We
predict
that
he
will
be
heard
from
in
the
public
life
of
the
province
before
manv
years
have
passed.
"
1
1
PAT
BURNS,
SENATOR
Pat
Burns
has
been
appointed
a
senator,
so
the
country
is
safe.
Mr.
Burns
is
a
man
who
has
helped
develop
the
west
and
incidentally
has
made
a
lot
of
money
for
himself.
No
mar
would
spend
his
life
in
business
as
he
has
done,
just
for
the
fun
of
it.
There
had
to
be
a
stimulus
and
that
was
found
in
the
making
of
profits.
If
there
were
no
profits,
there
would
be
no
butchers.
In
that
it
differs
from
journalism
where
everyone
is
supposed
to
work
just
for
the
love
of
working.
Mr.
Burns
is
not
only
head
of
the
P.
Burns
business
throughout
the
west.
He
is
a
farmer.
He
has
a
large
ranch
south"
of
Calgarv
where
he
spends
considerable
of
his
time.
Thus
in
going
to
the
Senate
he
carries
with
him
an
expert
knowledge
of
at
least
two
honorable
callings.
He
is
a
born
trader
and
understands
finance.
He
had
to
have
some
understanding
of
it
when
he
sold
out
his
packing
and
store
business
for
fifteen
million
dollars.
Mr.
Burns
is
today
about
75
years
of
age.
Of
Irish
parentage,
he
came
to'the
prairies
from
Ontario
when
a
very
young
man,
arriving
without
a
dollar.
He
worked
hard,
used
his
head
as
much
as
his
hands,
farmed,
traded,
planned,
built
up
a
business.
He
still
has
enthusiasm
nnd
if
he
can
stir
up
the
old
men
of
the
so-called
Upper
House
at
Ottawa
he
will
have
performed
a
more
difficult
task
than
any
he
has
undertaken
in
the
past
However,
v-e
feel
sure
that
he
will
not
undertake
the
work.
He
will
probably
join
Sir
George
E.
Foster
and
the
other
ex-politlcians
Jn
dreaming
away
the
time
and
playing
at
lawmaking
while
the
Commons
do
the
real
work
of
the
country.
Earl
i
Hi
Ct
an
oviti
tm
by
ho-
weather
after
run
wiM
Duke
of
Rutland
hiunda
m
Howell
Mi
uth.
dismounts
uitu
down,
remove
ha
and
gets
r
ady
to
enjoy
a
smoke
What
a
break
for
the
VS.
navy!
Miss
Marian
Wells.
Chevy
Chase
Md..
kisses
and
pins
on
epaulettes
of
Ensign
Clarence
L.
a
aster-land
at
commencement
exercises
of
1931
class
at
Annapolis
Naval
Academy
NEWS
OF
THE
MINES
AROUND
PRINCE
RUPERT
Rainbow
Creek
Placer
Field
Looking
Good
Prospecting
in
Liard
River
District
Black
Sand
Gold
Extraction
Process
A.
K.
Money,
back
in
Vancouver
for
medical
attention
to
his
foot
which
was
injured,
stated
that
he
was
well
satisfied
with
prospects
on
Rainbow
Creek
where
a
party
headed
by
Mr.
Money
has
staked
several
claims.
George
j
Enell,
the
original
discoverer
on
Rainbow
Creek,
is
clean
ing
up
two
ounces
daily
by
rocker,
according
to
Money.
The
creek
has
been
staked
for
20
miles
and
many
bench
claims
have
also
been
located.
The
Money,
party
has
not
yet
done
sufficient
prospecting
to
give
an
authoritative
opinion
on
the
district
but
feels
satisfied
that
the
venture
is
worth-
iJexibte
device
which,
as
the
ma-
while.
John
H.
McMillan,
returning
to
Vanderhoof
recently
after
spend
ing
some
time
on
Rainbow
Creek,
expressed
the
opinion
that
it
was
a
good
paying
proposition
as
much
of
agitation
for
the
coarse
goi.
had
been
found.
The
they
travel
upwards
Rainbow
Creek
region
Is
said
to
be
the
most
active
placer
field
In
the
province
today.
It
is
attracting
widespread
attention.
W.
Baynum,
pioneer
prospector
of
the
Lead
River
district,
is
highly
enthusiastic
about
the
mineral
wealth
of
that
country.
He
says
there
are
lust
two
things
keeping
the
district
from
being
one
of
thp
famed
mining
camps
of
the
world-
transportation
and
lack
of
men.
Baynum
is
interested
in
a
group
of
claims
close
to
the
Cole
River.
30
or
40
miles
from
Porcupine
bar
on
the
Llard
River.
He
believe
he
found
the
channel
and
Is.,
trying
to
cut
the
formaUon
In
order
to
reach
bedrock.
If
all
goes
weU,
he
may
reach
the
bedrock
within
two
years.
Baynum
has
been
In
the
Llard
River
district
since
U98.
He
has
been
visiting
in
Wrangell
recently.
Oold
Savers
Ltd.
of
Vancouver
announces
that
It
has
completed
arrangements
to
receive
and
treat
black
sand
concentrates
and
free
milling
ore
lor
recovery
of
values
by
Its
Lorentsen
Centrifugal
Force
Amalgamator.
The
machine,
the
company
states,
has
already
been
exhaustively
tried
out
with
remarkable
results
as
to
efficiency
on
the
beach
sands
of
praham
Island.
For
the
benefit
of
parties
unable
to
witness
that
operation
and
as
a
convenience
for
those
not
yet
prepared
to
purchase
a
machine
for
their
own
use,
the
company
has
decided
to
inaugurate
this
service
In
the
hope
that
It
will
be
of
direct
benefit
to
small
operators
and
those
having
problems
in
fine
gold
concentrates.
The
device
in
which
the
principle
of
centrifugal
force
Is
applied
consists
of
a
bowl
mounted
In
i
a
casing.
The
bowl
rotates
at
any
desired
speed.
In
the
operation
of
1
the
machine,
mercury
Is
placed
In
,
the
bottom
of
the
bowl.
When
the
bowl
Is
rotated,
the
mercury
is
1
uured
to
flow
upward
on
the
inner
I
wait
by
centrifugal
force
until
it
!
forms
a
lining
on
the
Inside
of
the
bowl.
The
auriferous
and
platinifer-(u.i
lands
are
then
fed
Into
the
feed
ilpe
wlUi
water.
A
centrifugal
pump
rrpeclally
devised,
delivers
the
pulp
from
the
bottom
of
the
bowl
In
Mich
a
way
(hat
(he
angular
vcloc-ty
of
trie
pulp
exceeds
that
of
the
wwl.
This
facilitates
an
even
dls-'
ribuUon
of
Uio
pulp
on
Uie
surface
of
the
quick
diver
and
a
greater
accentuation
of
the
pulu
to
tliat
of
the
quick
diver.
Atttached
to
the
feed
pipe
of
the
centrifugal
pump
are
four
nrm.i
which
are
so
constructed
that
they
revolve
with
the
pump
and
at
the
same
rate
of
(speed.
To
these
arms
are
attached
chine
revolves.'
throw
out
blades
which
travel
parallel
with
the
mercury
wall
and
in
close
proximity
to
inmc,
thus
performing
the
function
materials
as
towards
the
top
of
the
bowl.
As
soon
as
the
gold
and
platinum-bearing
material
is
subjected
to
the
action
of
centrifugal
force,
a
separation
takes
place,
j
the
heavy
particles
igold,
etc
mov-'
lng
to
the
outside,
that
is,
they
penetrate
the
quick
.silver
and
are
held
against
the.
wall
of
the
bowl.
Clean
gold
will,
of
course,
be
quickly
amalgamated
while
dusty
or
greasy
gold
and
platinum
will
be
held
against
the
wall
until
the
machine
is
brought
to
rat.
The
sand
or
other
material
of
less
specific
gravity
;han
quick
silver
will
pass
over
the
surface
and
out
over
the
top
of
the
has
bowl.
The
remainder
of
the
process
is
merely
to
scoop
ami
or
run
on
the
quick
silver
when
the
machine
is
brought
to
rest,
strain
it
in
the
cus-iomary
manner
and
retort
the
balance
A
machine
capable
of
handling
a
yard
of
concentrate
or
two
or
three
tons
of
mill
lng
ore
per
hour
will
require
about
fifty
gallons
of
w.iter
per
minute.
This
will
also
be
julficlent
for
the
removal
of
the
tailings.
Where
it
is
desirable
that
the
water
be
conserved,
it
could,
of
Course,
be
circulated,
in
which
cote
some
other
method
would
need
to
be
adtrjled
for
the
removal
of
tailings.
Insurance
Carried
On
Library
Books
Coverage
h
at
Present
Board
Lea,rns
$4,500,
At
Uie
meeting
of
the
library
ward
last
night,
the
librarian
reported
that
the
insurance
carried
it
present
was
$4,500
on
books
and
$250
on
the
fixture.
The
books
would
be,
worth
double
the
amount
t
the
insurance
carried.
owing
to
Uie
Mrlnjency
it
was
.ridod
not
to
Increase
the
lnsur-tnce
at
present
bat
to
recommend
n
increase
to
tile
incoming
board
fof
next
year.
TELEPHONE
657
VALENTIN
OAlltV
TOl:
SK1X.NA
IMAM)
Creamery
Butter
&
Cottage
Cheese
WKNII
IMSTi;Ultl.KI
MILK
AND
CRKAM
DAILY
Karljr
Delivery
Tliwiliu
the
City
Wednesday,
July
8,
1931
Bring
Your
Best
to
Prince
Rupert
The
Fair
Board
is
anxious
to
encourage
residents
in
the
districts
around
Prince
Rupert
to
bring
their
best
to
the
FALL
FAIR
Which
will
be
held
the
FIRST
WEEK
IN
SEPTEMBER
Ivocal
residents
believe
that
they
can
grow
flowers
better
than
any
place
within
two
hundred
miles.
Can
they?
The
Fair
Board
would
like
to
have
the
districts
pit
their
horticultural
skill
against
the
Prince
Rupert
Flower
Society
and
see
if
they
cannot
wrest
away
some
of
the
prizes,
especially
that
for
the
best
floral
display.
A
cordial
invitation
is
extended
to
all
to
compete.
Further
information
can
be
obteained
from
Secretary
W.
D.
Vance
or
from
.The
Daily
News,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
Til
ft
mtS
CENERAL
ST
When
Economy
is
MO
Tons
VALUE
0
a
Prime
Consideration
NATURALLY,
economy
it
an
importatit
thing
to
consider
in
deciding
what
car
the
family
should
buy.
And
from
this
stand-point,
the
Chevrolet
Six
is
a
very
practical
and
satisfying
choice.
New
low
prices
make
Chevrolet's
ix.cylinder
smoothness
and
50horsepower
per
forniance
available
to
new
thousands
of
motor
car
buyers.
And
due
to
its
low
cot
for
gasoline
and
oil,
its
long
life
and
freedom
from
repairs
the
Chev-rolct
Six
will
erve
you
economically
for
tens
of
thousands
of
mile.
SSe
NEW
PRICED
FROM
'610
at
Fattory,
Oihjnm
TaiM
str
niUM
Ms
.
...Hit.
.
.
MM
MUM
n
Kaien
Garage
Ltd.,
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
General
Motors
Product
SM
VM
Mrrtu
rHr
Telephone
12
(Mi