tit
1!
J
'
yrassBBssaBBBBBssy
A
FAQB
BXZ
Vanderlioof
Mining
Men
Fly
to
Nation
River
Territory
VANDERHOOF,
May
19
T.
J.
Wlnram,
Chris
Allen
and
Mr.
Chalmers
left
here
a
few
days
ago
by
airplane
for
Oermanson
Lake
to
look
over
some
mineral
properties
On
their
return,
they
will
stop
off
at
Nation
River
and
inspect
sev-
Colonization
Agent
Named
For
Peace
Vancouvcr
Couple
Wed
and
Will
Live
At
Fort
St.
John
Orandvlew
United
Church
Manse
in
Vancouver
recently
was
the
scene
of
a
quiet
but
pretty
wedding
'
ceremony
when
Eiia
Florence,
cn)'
daughter
of
Mr.
and
Mrs.
F.
A.
Phillips
was
united
in
marriage
to
Jack
Bryant
Earle.
youngest
son
of
cral
mineral
properties
in
that;
Mr.
and
Mrs.
O.
W.
Earle,
Rev.
W
area.
A
large
consignment
of
gas-'E.
Galloway
officiating.
oline
has
been
taken
from
Van
dcrhoof
to
Stuart
Lake
for
the
use
of
the
plane.
The
bride,
whowas
attractive
in'
a
blue
and
grey
ensemble,
carried
pink
rosebuds
and
white
carna
tions,
and
was
attended
by
her
mster-in-law,
Mrs.
H.
B.
Phillips,
Frank
Currans
supported
th
groom.
Following
the
ceremony
a
sma"
River
Farm
Area
reception
was
held
at
the
home
of
the
bride's
parents.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Earle
will
spend
a
William
West
has
been
appointed
lshort
tlme
,n
the
city
Prlor
f'
as
colonization
agent,
under
thr!Ieav,nS
for
Fort
St.
John,
B.
C
Land
Settlement
Board
for
thejwhere
thcy
wU1
reside.
''
Peace
River
district.
Mr.
West
is-
now
In
the
Peace
River
area!
"Every
day
brings
50
to
100
ar-where
he
will
work
In
conjunction!
rivals
to
the
Peace
River
these
with
the
district
agriculturalist
In
days
and
inspector
Field
is
kept
aiding
settlers
with
the
pre-emp-
busy
issuing
permits
to
depart
fo'
tion
of
land
and
in
securing
a
the
northern
oil
fields."
Ten
start
in
the
new
country.
.Years
Ago
column,
Vancouver
Sun
THE
dark
days
of
the
War,
Canadians
IN
loaned
to
the
Government
of
the
Dominion
many
hundred
millions
of
dollars
to
enable
the
operations
of
the
Allies
to
be
carried
to
a
successful
conclusion.
When
Canadians
loaned
their
money
to
the
Government,
thcy
received
bonds
which
were
promises
to
repay
them
the
sum
loaned
with
Interest
at
the
rate
of
5
or
5H
per
annum.
On
the
1st
of
October
next,
$33,000,000
of
these
bonds
become
due;
on
the
1st
of
November,
1932,
the
maturity
will
be
$73,000,000;
on
the
1st
of
Nov-ember,
1933,
$446,000,000;
and,
in
1934,
$311,000,000
must
be
provided
for.
It
would
not
be
prudent,
cither
in
the
interest
of
the
security
holders
or
the
country
itself,
to
wait
until
these
loans
become
due
before
providing
for
their
payment
or
conversion.
Action
must
be
taken
well
in
advance
of
the
due
dates
to
protect
the
credit
of
the
country.
The
Government
believes
this
an
opportune
time
to
afford
Canadians
the
opportunity
to
exchange
the
bonds,
which
they
own
maturing
in
the
next
few
years,
for
new
bonds
of
the
Dominion
of
Canada
carrying
interest
at
the
rate
of
4i
per
annum,
which
is
a
very
attractive
return.
Prior
to
the
Summer
COLDS
Almost
everybody
knows
how
Aspirin
tablets
break
up
a
cold
but
why
not
prevent
it?
Take
a
tablet
or
two
when
you
first
feel
the
cold
coming
on.
Spare
yourself
the
discomfort
of
a
summer
cold.
Read
the
proven
directions
in
every
package
for
headaches,
pain,
etc
fin
Made
la
Canada
Big
Wheat
Tracts
Seeded
In
Peace
River
Block
Farms
FORT
ST.
JOHN,
May
19
One
farmer
has
over
150
acres
of
wheat
planted
and
several
others
have
around
the
100-acre
mark.
A
shower
would
also
be
good
for
the
land
as
well
as
for
dusty
roads.
4.
'
To
the
Holders
of
,
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Ji!iday
torn,
Central
Interior
Is
Looking
Better
At
M.
Manson
Tells
Kiwanis
Club
Of
Its
Recent
Address
in
New
Westminster
Addressing
a
Kiwanis
Club
lunch
eon
In
New
Westminster
a
few
days
ago.on
the
subject
of
"Cer-
I
tral
British
Columbia,"
A.
M.
Man-'son,
K.C.,
M.L.A..
referred
to
the
development
of
agriculture
in
Omlneca
riding.
Within
the
last
,few
years,
Mr.
Manson
declared,
j
farms
were
looking
better
and
more
prosperous.
Ther,e
were
belter
buildings
to
be
seen
and
the
district
generally
was
becoming
more
thickly
settled.
Mr.
Manson
referred
to
the
nec
essity;
of
development
of
better
roads
in
more
distant
parts
of
the
province.
Prince
George
Elks'
city.
War
loan
and
victory
bonds
A
Statement
by
the
Minister
of
Finance
Erecting
Building
PRINCE
GEORGE.
May
19
The
local
Elks'
Lodge
has
commenced
the
erection
of
a
club
building
in
one
of-
the
central
parts
of
the
maturity
date
of
the
present
bonds,
those
who
accept
this
offer
will,
of
course,
continue
to
be
paid
interest
at
the
rate
as
provided
by
the
bonds
they
exchange.
Canadians
who
have
always
shown
confidence
in
their
country
arc
earnestly
invited
to
exchange
the
bonds
thcy
now
own
for
bonds
'
of
the
new
issue.
By
so
doing,
thcy
will
ren-dcr
less
difficult
the
task
of
providing
for
the
future
finances
of
the
country,
will
enhance
its
credit
and
will
greatly
assist
the
Government
in
the
present
period
of
world-
4
wide
readjustments.
No
money
will
be
asked
for
and
no
new
bon'ds
"
will
be
sold
at
this
time.
It
is
proposed
to
limit
the
present
conversion
to
$230,000,000,
but
the
Government
has
the
right
at
its'"
discretion
to
increase
the
amount
if
Ca'n
adians
indicate
a
general
desire
to
continue'
their
investments
in
the
securities
of
their
Dominion.
The
subscription
books
will
close
on
the
23rd
of
May.
I
.
I
earnestly
seek
the
active
support
of
my
fellow
Canadians
in
making
this
conversion,
which
is
one
of
the
largest
financial
operations
our
country
has
undertaken
in
recent
years,
creditable
alike
'to
Canada
and'
its
citizens.
Minister
of
Finance?
it
NEWS
OF
THE
MINES
AROUND
PKINCE
RUPERT
Placer
Strike
North
of
Vandcrhoof
Official
Report
on
Big
Missouri
Mantly
Looks
For
Much
Activity
This
Year
George
Snell
of
Vanderhoof
has
made
a
placer
strike
on
Rainbow
Creek,
a
tributary
of
the
Nation
River,
which
is
attracting
a
good
deal
of
interest
and
which
may
prove
of
considerable
importance.
The
assays
which
have
been
sent'
by
Mr.
Snell
to
Victoria
show
very
encouraging
values.
The
sand
includes
gold,
platinum
and
irridium.
Leases
have
been
staked
on
the
discovery
creek
for
a
distance
of
ten
miles
upstream
from
the
mouth
and
there
will
be
a
great
deal
of
activity
in
that
section
during
the
coming
season.
Quite
a
number
of
prosper-4
tnrs
nrA
intrnHf
nty
In
trn
In
If
tc
reported.
A
trail
has
already
beeri
RP
LnR
slashed
into
the
country.
The
ex-
iO
JLJu
1
I
1
JLiiY
tent
of
the
discovery
is
not.
as
yet,
j
.
definitely
known
and
It
will
take!
I
All
KM
lVl
a
little
time
to
determine
it,
evenj
Jl&Li
i
lLilTi
after
work
gets
aatrted.
The
Na-r
tipn
River
sectlorv
is
south
of
thej"The
Criminal
Code"
Superior
to
Manson
Creek
country
where
there
j
0lhcr
Figures
of
Type
is
also
expected
to
be
a
good
deal!
of
activity
this
year.
Douglas
Lay
j
Replete
with
drama
and
patho-
resident
engineer,
will
go
in
Au-!"Thc
Criminal
Code."
current
a,
eust
lo
examine
the
ground
around
traction
at
the
Capitol
Theatre,
is
the
Snell
discovery.
Development
at
the
Big
Mlssou.
1
mine
was
continued
throughout
a
prison
picture
of
more
than
us
ual
interest.
It
Is
distinctly
bette-than
the
most
pictures
of
its
tyi
that
have
been
seen
here.
An
in-
1930
by
the
Buena
Vista
Mlninij111
u
lvcn
mto
Prison
conoi-o.
according
to
a
report
of
W.
M
ont
in
the
United
States
such
as.
Archibald.
vice-president
of
th'
Consolidated
Mining
it
Smelting
Co.
In
charge
of
mines.
Under-
iround
work
totalled
2,466.5
feci
n
drifts
and
cross-cuts
and
11.-
148.5
feet
of
diamond
drilling.
The
Twenty
Years
Ago
In
Trlnce
Rupert
May
19.
A
surplus
of
$43,000
is
shownby
hospital
accounts,
according
to
an
audit,
which
was
presented
to
th
board
of
directors
at
a
meeting
last
night.
However,
there
is
still
need
of
ready
cash
and
promised
subscriptions
are
to
be
chased
up.
A.
T.
MeDlarmid
of
Ottawa,
Dominion
astronomer,
Is
in
the
ciy
to
calculate
the
exact
latitude
and
longtltude
of
Prince
Rupert.
The
delicate
Job
will
require
a
succession
of
clear,
starry
niehts.
P.
w.
Dowllng,
district
superintendent
of
Government
Telegraphs,
is
assist
ing.
fortunately,
are
not
existent
in
,
this
country.
Walter
Huston
is
excellently
adapted
to
the
role
of
first
district!
attorney
and.
second,
penitentiary
warden
Philip
Holme
give
an
Im-
"rovlncc
cross-cut
was
advanced
prcsslve
preformance
as
the
wron-181.5
feet
and
the
main
drifts
iaiaed
Ptioner
Constance
Cum-!
he
sillclfled
zone
were
advanced
i
mto
h
lhc
feminine
lead
and
with
further
diamond
drilling
andpPP"
10
oateie.
I
cross-cutting
from
them.
Cotnmer-1
j
elal
ore
over
mineable
widths
was!
u
'v
TRAINS
again
Indicated
by
the
diamond
1
drilling
while
the
drifts
failed
to
tTom
-eunaays.
Tuesdays
show
any
definite
ore
body
ad-
ana
xnureaays-3:J0
pjn-though
muck
samples
occasion-'
For
East-Mondays,
Wednesdays
ally
showed
value.
The
diamond
and
&alurdays-
11:30
aJn
drilling,
which
was
again
along'
geometrical
lines
from
the
east
and
west
drifts
in
the
sUleMed
aone.
showed
values
at
various
points
over
a
length
of
1400
feet.
On
account
of
the
Irregularities
In
val
ues
and
difficulty
In
correlating
the
results.
It
was
decided
to
construct
a
100-ton
null
to
teat
the
property.
Construction
was
star-1
ted
in
August
and
the
mill
turned
over
on
December
15.
Excess
b'
i'
room
was
provided
In
order
to
takej
care
of
mine
lots
from
several!
working
faces.
Power
was
furn
I
ished
by
a
MO
h.p.
diesal
engine.!
The
equipment
was
suitably
homed,
all
parts
of
the
plans
and
the
mine
being
accessible
without
go-j
ing
outside.
Accomodations
for
tin
crew
and
staff
were
Improved
j
Some
minor
mechanical
difficult)-!;'
were
encountered
when
the
mill
'
first
pperated
but
these
have
been
j
overcome
and
the
testing
of
thej
property
is
now
being
proceed
-1,
with
although
It
will
be
seven.!
months
before
sufficient
result;
are
available
to
enable
a
definite1
opinion
to
be
formed
as
to
ltr.
value.
In
the
opinion
of
Dr.
Joseph
T.
Mandy.
resident
mining
englnec
here,
the
depression
in
the
mining
Industry
has
reached
the
bottom
and,
therefore,
improvement
can
be
looked
for
with
the
firs:
indication
of
a
return
to
norma!
financial
and
industrial
conditions
The
present
adverse
condlUons
fo.
silver
and
base
nWals
may
increase
activity
that
will
undoiib?
rdly
pertain
in
connection
with
gold
This
would
seem
to
hold
decisively
beneficial
povkbimi
for
the
northwestern
district
In
that
its
potential
gold
resources
wi'.l
be
concentrated
upon,
possibly
insulting
in
an
Increased
gold
mining
industry.
Placer
and
lode
golJ
p.'fiblltles
will
receive
much
mort
atuntion
this
year,
Dr.
Mandy
experts.
DELICIOUS
4
Th
twr
tlut
mtin
rch
WOltrdi
Twin,
VtlUioui
tod
Nutrtlloui,
ria
I
Kaien
Motors
Limited
General
Garage
and
Service
Station
CHEVROLET
and
IIUICK
Open
Day
and
Night
I'hone
52
Third
Avenue
i
Monday
atirl
Tw,
two
snows..,;
1
Ambition
MsfcufcuJ
-
Set-.
U7li
ii
in-
Code'
Willi
I'l.llln
It..
stance
Cummin;;.
m
A
stars.
A
vital,
humiII
A
..cm
ui
iove
h,
la
law.
nroadHaNs,r.ilto,
now
an
even
brtt
r
mr
vou
u
not
lorw
Comedy
TIlltl'E
HOLLYWOOD
CB
ADMISSION
.
u.A
Feature
Starts
at
1
!u(
Wednesday
k
Thirux
MARION
OAYIEst,
-nAcmiLort
FAnitr
NATURAL
Pl'RE
Fresh
Milk
Free
from
am
i:
,
-
treatment
wli.i-.
.
and
delivered
f
:
,
own
cows
F'
.
3
years
Ooviriiin-:.-
.i
j
certificate
Ilrui
i,
r
Won.
A
trial
.:
v...
faction
guur.m:"
ritlNCE
KITEUT
D.UII
Box
893
rhoMll
You
VUI
taste
the
diflerence
-
NUTRITION
The
Willow
Milk
Chocolsteers
No.
2
This
it
the
Willow
Milk
cow
to
tay
And
here
is
the
reason
she
Itelt
that
uvy:
Creamy
and
rich,
the
best
by
far
Her
milk
goet
into
the
Willow
Milk
bar.
FREE!
Newt
Fatdnatiogl
Educational
Amoir'
The
WUlsrds
"ChocoUU
Bool"
s
beautiful
twenty-page
vol
am
e
giving
th
true
bit"T
of
the
discovery
and
manufacture
of
i
?irr.
together
with
the
diverting
advemuTei
DeUcious
and
Nutritioua,
the
Wi:
?wM'
Twim.
InmArA
with
inllv
tins!
in.i
Wl'S
many
full
page
coloured
pictures.
Will
delight
every
ne
frm
seven
to
seventy
school
teachers
may
order
in
lota
f
"
Write
Dept.
p.N.
WUlard
s
ChooolaUs.
T"
SPECIAL
PRIZE
OFFER
DETAILS
INCLUDEDl
1
MM
TUS
M
iSBB
"DEUCIOUS
"N
tRIT1'
GAocofdhsBd
r,
TELEPHONE
SSI
VALENTIN
DAM
SKEENA
nRAM
Creamery
Batter
Cottage
Cheese
fresh
rASTEimiznj
l
P,lT
AND
CREAM
Tbroul""'
Early
Delivery