PAGk
TWO
engineers
estimate.
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
KUPERT
-
RRmH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
F.
PULL
EN
-
-
-
Managing-Editor
Addreastng
the
mining
bureau
of
the
Winnipeg
Bawd
of
Trade
recently,
L.
B.
MeOHl
of
Smlthers
1
SUBSCRIPTIOV
It
m
TES
By
mail
to
all
otlier
Darts
of
Britisn"Columbla.
the
i)T'BrttishEm-
pire
and
United
States,
paid
in
advance,
peryear
"
$6.00
By
mail
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
9.00
By
mail
to
all
parts
f
Northern
and
Central
British
Columbia,
paid
In
advance
for
yearly
period
3.00
For
lesser
periods,
paid
in
advance,
'per
month
j.sL
.
J0
City'flelivery,
by
mafl
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
in
advance
5.00
Or
four
months
for
'r'-"
00
'TKllfl11'"
Legal
notice,
each
insertion,
per
agaeJlneJ..-.:Lll:S2S..:L..:...i
.15
Transier
advertising
on
front
page,
per
inch
!
2.80
j
Local
readers,
per
insertion,
per
line
25
!
DAILY
FOrnt1
Wednesday,
Feb.
25,
1931
NEWS
OF
THE
MINES
AROUND
PRINCE
RUPERT
Premier
in
Northern
Ontario
McGill
Speaks
in
Winnipeg
Dale
Pitt
is
Honored
Premier
Gold
Mining
Co.
Ltd.
has
taken
a
substantial
;
interest
in
the
Toburn
Gold
Mines
Ltd.,
a
new
company
,
tion
on
the
property
from
English
bondholders
of
the
Tough
Oakes-Burnside.
The
property
was
operated
from
1912
to-1918
and
from
1922
until
1928
when
it
was
closed
-
down.
Total
gold
recoveries
amounted
to
nearly
$3,000,-
000.
Bondholders
took
over
the-
property
in
1929
In
default
of
in-
thousand
dollars
that
had
been
ex-terest
payments.
Last
year
the
Upended
for
this
work
a
million
had
Banker
Hill
Ertenaton
Mines
se-j
t
m
m
devel.
cured
an
option
and
aid
consider-1
,
,
toe
nin
nn
and
6herrttt-lng
able
exploration
work.
Other
min-;opln
properties
in
British
Columbia
,
Cordon
mines.
Yet
the
minera
are
being
absorbed
by
Premier
al-'
possibilities
of
the
central
British
though
It
Is
stated
officially
that
:
Columbia
dlstrletwere
fully
equal
there
is
no
news
to
impart
at
this
time
regarding
these.
to
those
of
Northern
.Manitoba.
Mr-
McOIll
stressed
the
point
that
he
was
not
endeavoring
to
sell
any
The
recent
incorporation
in
Bri-
property
but
to
create
an
interest
turti
Columbia
of
the
Bulolo
.Gold
in
the
district.
Capital
good
Judg
Dredging
Ltd.
writ'
capital
of
$4,-
j
ment
and
sound
common
sense,
he
000,000
Is
of
interest
m
Northern
gave
as
three
requisites
to
succew-
Britteb
Columbia
as
one
of
thejful
mine
operation
In
Central
B.i-principaUr
of
the
new
concern
ittoh
Columbia.
He
expressed
the
is
C
Ji.
Banks,
managing
directo
'
belief
that,
if
mining
interests
of
the
B.
C.
Sliver
Mlnw
Ltd.
j
were
alive
to
the
opportunity,
all
Planes
have
been
used
for
the
past;
three
of
these
would
be
lmmedi-three
years
In
the
transport
of
lately
forthcoming.
Mr.
McOU!
j
passengers
from
the
coast
to
thrjtern
slides.
Among
those
at
the
mine
In
New
Guinea
and
are
now
being
usd
to
bring
the
property
into
production
by
transporting
equipment
for
two
large
electrically
operated
dredge
und
a
1100
kil
talk
was
illustrated
by
many
lan-meeting
were
Hon.
U.
G.
McKetule
minlMer
of
mines
and
natural
resources
for
Manitoba,
and
Oeorgc
E.
Cole,
provincial
Inspector
of
owatt
hydro-electric
plant
The
j
mines.
dredges
have
a
capacity
of
3,500.-1
:
000
yards
per
year
which
will,
it
i
Dale
Pitt,
general
manager
of
is
said,
give
a
cross
return
of
$1.-
j
the
Premier
Gold
Mines
Ltd.,
was
700,000
The
property
will
.have
a
I
elected
president
of
the
Mining
life
of
twelve
years
at
this
yardage
i
Association
of
British
Columbia
at
its
annual
meeting
n
the
Empress
Hotel
at
Victoria
a
few
days
ogo
He
succeeds
Col.
C.
W.
Vllllers.
managing
director
of
the
Canadian
jCollieriers
Ltd.
Vice-presidents
ln-
Biade
an
aaBUfl
for
the
lntroduc-
elude
Charles
Bocklng.
president
nf
Won
etftlfyto
jte
Omtneca'the
Oranby
Consolidated
Mining
mlfliaf
rfmttoamirt'mto
for
the
si
Power
Co.
attlve
lltVKtW
prstt)tal
mining
met).
3ta4ttsMl
he
detfered.
was
quite
ammmQAt
to
Winnipeg
as
Mineral
deposits
in
the
Taku
River
district
are
essentially
of
a
wl
Noffhttn
Manitoba
and
was
j
volcanic
nature,
according
to
Dr
even
ussst
at
annnaseh
from
th
F.
A.
Kerr
of
the
federal
Oefl'
eeavef.
Tnm
was
because
of
the
and
operator,'
sav
Dr.
Kerr's
re
direct
f
conn-nitlon
eastward
I
port.
"It
Is
Important
to
note
that
The
one
ttt
Influence
that
had
'(he
light
gray
rock
of
-the
type
retarded
its
mmrng
development,
found
here
and
in
other
places
Is
Mr.
MeGiU
said,
was
lack
of
capital!
generally
an
Indication
of
chan-tor
the
tetritory
lticlf
was
rich
nels
along
which
mineralizing
so-ln
minerals
lying
close
to
trans-1
lutions
circulated
and
as
such
Is
portatlon.
Gold,
silver
lead,
copper
of
the
very
greatest
value
In
locat-zinc,
bismuth
and
coal
all
were
to
:
ing
mineral
deposits
of
this
nature-be
found
and
It
was
largely
be-
In
some
places
on
Stlklne
and
Is-cause
without
full
knowledge
of
kut
River
areas
the
altered
rock
Is
the
facts
people
got
the
Impras-
almost
entirely
carbonate
or
quartz
slon
that
It
was
inaccessible
regio.i
but
light
grey
Is
still
the
charac-that
capital
had
fough
shy
of
It
tertrtlc
color.
DeggsUs
of
this
typ-
These
had
been
little
actual
devel-
are
confined
to
Mczozlc
pr
valcanlc
opment
wotk
done
and
for
ever'
r
similar
rpc.
Valdlvostock.
fir!
of
sevie
i
or
hips
being
built
Russia's
mercbam
marine
or
commercial
navy
ti
wa;
launched
at.
Rome
Italy'
for
Soviet
lust
after
come.
isjn
cm
Widow
of
Unfortunate
Northern
Flyer
Here
Today
Bound
From
Atlln
to
Vancouver
j
Mrs.
E.
J.
A.
Burke,
widow
of
Capt.
Burke,
will
known
-northern
:
commercial
flyer,
who
died
last
fall
from
starvation
in
the
wilds
of
the
Liard
River
country
after
being1
lorced
down
with
his
plane
in
a
snowstorm,
and
Jw
aiu
,
children
THOMPSON
NOMINATED
per
or
600,000
Republican
votes.
A1-.
dermanVArthur
Albert
watt-p6or
third.
Both
Lyle
and
AlbcrV$am-(l
paigneu
on
a
reiorm
piauorm.
There
was
no
disorder
or
gunplay
In
connection
with
the
staging
of
the
primary.
A
new
kind
of
steel
perfected
in
England
for
use
in
automobiles
is
!so
hard
that
the
sharpest
file
will
jnot
mar
It.
The
steel
Is
so
serviceable
that
It
Is
thought
that
It
will
never
wear
out.
THE
OAIL?
NEWS
Weunesui.
.
lormea
to
take
over
an
option
on
tne
lougn
uakes-iiurn-1
r
q
rf
Trtfrri
side
Mines
at
Kirkland
Lake,
Ontario,
from
the
Bunker
Y11,0
15UiI.ll
Will
Rtonainn
TVTinaa
Tlio
)attaf
unmnami
noniiii"or1
an
nn.
!
.,1,1
UfcViWIUil
llltllbl?,
lilt
Jtbl4
bUlllJUJJJ
kU
Hit
1
Hori.
W.
C,
Buckle
(JHAIRMAN
of
the
Executive
and
Finance
Committee
of
the
World's
Grain
Exhibition
and
Conference,
is
the
important
position
occupied
by
the
Hon.
W.
C.
Buckle,
Minister
of
Agriculture
for
Saskatchewan.
Mr.
Buckle
is
a
native
of
Gloucestershire,
having
been
born
at
Robinswood
Hill
Farm,
Tuffley,
on
a
farmstead
occupied
by
his
family
'
for
several
generations.
His
education
was
received
at'
Sir
Thomas.
Rich's
Endowed
School,
Gloucestershire,
and
Brentford
College,
London,
England.
Coming
to
Canada
in
bis
teens,
"
Mr.
Buckle
served
bis
farm
apprenticeship
at
Clanvrflltam,
Manitoba.
In
1910
be
moved
to
T.adtle
in
the
famous
Carrot
River
Valley
district
and
engaged
in
farming
near
Sylvania.
Three
years
later
Mr.
Buckle
became
engaged
in
business
in
Tisdale,
of
which
town
he
was
mayor
for
four
years.
In
the
meantime
he
added
considerably
to
his
fanning
operations,
and
in
1925
was
elected
to
the
Saskatchewan
Legislature
to
represent
the
Tisdale
constituency.
In
1927
Mr.
Buckle
disposed
of
his
business
and
devoted
himself
entirely
to
farm
operations.
In
1929
he
was
again
elected
to
the
Provincial
Legislature.
He
joined
the
Government
of
Saskatchewan
the
same
year
and
took
charge
of
the
Department
of
Agriculture.
CONFERENCE
IS
CALLED
Premier
Bennett
Invites
Provinces!
To
be
Represented
at
Consti-
tutional
Parley
OTTAWA,
Feb.
26
Announcement
te
made
by
Prime
Minister
R.
B.
Benneti
that
invitations
have
I
been
to
all
provincial
governments!
to
take
part
in
a
conference
at1
;
Ottawa
on
.April
7.
The
purpose!
are
hereunto
afternoon
Aboard
the
"
'
r
'
"
"v
,
Princess
Norah
bound
from
Atlln
to
:tun,ty
f
Psentlng
any
view.
Vancouver.
They
haisone
from
UD,UC
w
con-
Vancouver
to
AUin
to
reside
oaly
a
fUtntlonal
-questions
inyolved-ln
few
weeks
before
Capt.
Burke
went
t
Proposed
Status
of
"Westmln-out
on
the
Ill-starred
flight
which
8ter
far
the
provinces
may
be
resulted
In
his
tragic
death.
Mrs.
Burke
and
her
little
family
will
proceed
from
Vancouver
to
Mrs.
Burke's
native
home
in
Ireland
where
they
will
take
np
(qture
resi
dence.
MEETING
OF
CITY
COUNCIL
concerned.
GEORGE
ROSS
IS
MARRIED
Member
of
Well
Known
Local
Taxi
Firm
Wedded
on
January
23
in
Bulgaria
Word
has
Just
been
received
in
the
city
of
the
marriage
on
January
Number
of
Bylaws
Finally
Passed
25
in
his
native
home
of
Tirnova,
Alderman
Collar!
to
Act
While
;
Bulgaria,
of
George
Ross,
member
Mayor
in
Victoria
'of
a
well
known
local
taxi
firm.
1
Following
the
ceremony.
Mr.
and
There
was
a
special
meeting
of
Mr
Rom
made
a
honeymoon
visit
the
city
council
last
night
with
to
Sofia,
the
capital
of
Bulgaria,
andl
Mayor
Orme
presiding
and
all
the
1
they
will
soon
be
on
their
way
here
aldermen
present.
It
was
decided
to
take
up
residence.
,
that
Mayor
Orme
should
go
to
Vic-
;
A
letter
received
from
Mr.
Ross
torla
in
connection
with
etty
bust-
stated
that
he
will
leave
Bulgaria
on
ness
and
that
in
his
absence
Aid.
March
6
for
Liverpool
where
he
Collart
will
be
acting
mayor.
will
saU
with
his
bride
on
March
13
A
number
of
sidewalk
bylaws
were
(aboard
the
Duehess
of
Richmond
reconsidered
and
finally
passed,
the
for
8t.
John,
NJ3.,
whence
tlie
understanding
being
that
work
on
ftouple
will
travel
via
Vancouver,
these
will
not
proceed
until
the
fl-1
expecting
to
reach
here
late
In
nanclal
situation
Improves.
'March
or
early
In
April.
J.
A.
Curtis
addressed"
the
council
i
Many
friends
here
will
be
inter-in
regard
.to.
a
sidewalk.
Jif
.McBrlde
ested
to
learn
of
Mr.
Ross'
marriage
prairie
than
from
Van-luteal
Survey.
"For
the
prospector
aweei
oeiween
aecona
ana
inira
na
ne
wm
receive
many
congraiu
Avenues,
no
action
was
wicen
in
re-
lanons
wnen
ne
gets
oacx
nere
gird
to
this
on
the
understanding
that
the
sidewalk
would
not
be
QflTADT'
T
KITT?
constructed
for
some
months
to.ulU.il
li.!i
CHIEF
DIES
led
a
wire
this
morning
telling
of
"Big
Bill-
Will
Again
be
Republican
!
l?1."
r'",111
8tua,rt
Lake
Standard
Bearer
in
Chicago
Mayoralty
Contest
CHICAGO,
Feb.
25.
William
Hale
ui
viuei
juNepu
i'jiiilc,
who
ior
many
years
held
sway
over
a
tribe
of
some
500
natives
there
The
dead
chief
was
nearly
eighty
Thompson,
seeking
his
r
AnrMt
ma.
I
ver8
o
He
was
predeceased
by
orally
term,
smashed
to
victory
yes-
j
hls
wlfe
scveral
a8
but
te
terday
In
the
Republican
primary.
Iued
by
a
number
of
children.
"BU
Bill"
drew
a
plurality
of
68,000
;
l
..
.
'
over
Judge
John
Lyle
out
of
a.
hdp-
j
S.
E.
Parker
Ltd.
Ford
Dealers
Cars
Trucks
Tractors
.Tires
Accessories
Gas
&
Oil
Flat
Rate
Repairs
Wrecking
Service
Third
Ave.
East
Phone
83
WILL
MEET
;
MINISTERS
'
List
of
Resuhitimis
Being
Presented
1
to
Government
by
Local
Trades
!
and
Labor
Council
!
W.
M.
Brown
will
be
leaving
here
,
within
the
next
couple
of
days
for
Victoria
to
attend
the
annual
meet-;
I
Ing
next
Wednesday
of
the
British
Columbia
exiicuttve
of
the
Trades
land
Labor
Congress
of
Canada
and
'on
Thursday
the
annual
conference
'of
the
executive
with
the
British
j
Columbia
cabinet.
Following
are
the
resolution
being
offered
by
the
Prince
Rupert
Trades
St
Labor
,
.Council:
,
That
the
government
institute
a
minimum
wage
act
for
boys.
That
the
government
distribute
free
or
sell
at
cost
all
text
books
either
direct
or
through
the
school
board
to
the
pupils.
That
a
pension
of
$10
per
week
for
every
blind
person
in
British
I
Rnlumhla
h
nrnviril
I
That
legislation
be
enacted
prohibiting
the
employment
of
Orientals
in
licensed
premises
beer
par-tors).
That
the
limit
of
the
Mothers
Pension
Act
be
raised
so
as
to
Include
both
mother
and
child.
That
the
scoot
of
the
Workmen's
Compensation
Act
be
extended
so
as
to
include
hernia,
industrial
dis
eases,
etc.
That
the
fine
$26
for
common
'drunkenness
be
lowered.
The
question
of
maternity
benefits,
on
which
an
aet
may
be
pre
sented
at
the
present
session
of
the
i
Legislature,
will
also
be
discussed
Vancouver
Stocks
(Courtny
8.
D.
JohiMtnn
On.
I
Bayvlew,
nil,
1.
Big
Missouri,
44,
48.
,
t
Cork
Province,
1,
life.
.
.
Duthie,
10,
16.
;
George
Copper,
80,
1.00.
.
.
Georgia
Rivet,
Ifc,
4.
...
Oeorge
Enterprise.
nIL
3.
.
Goteonda.
45.
48.
Grandview,
-6,
6.
Independence,
1.
l',4.
Kootenay
Florence.
IVk.
lfl.
Kootenay
King,
nil
.r.-t
L.
&
L.,
nil.
1.
Lucky
Jim.
2,
nil.
Morton
Woolaey.
3,
nil.
Marmot
Metals,
nil.
1.
National
Silver,
2H.
S.
j'
Noble
Five,
8.
v
Oregon
Copper,
5,
C.
Pend
Oreille.
1.15,
IM.
Premier,
71,
74.
Porter-Idaho,
7,
8.
Reeves
Maedonald,
34,
45.
Rufus-Argenta,
24,
nil.
Ruth-Hope.
5,
nil.
Sliver
Crest,
3
Vs.
3.
Snowflake,
3.
3.
Sunloch.
nil,
60.
,
Topley
Richfield.
1.2.
Woodbine,
1'-,,
1'4.
Bastern
Stocks
Inter.
Nlc-kel,
1SJSQ,
10.00,
C.
P.
R..
31.50,
46.00.
OILS
Freehold,
It,
13.
Hargal.
10,
nfl.
A.
P.
Con.,
aa.
20.
Mertand,
If,1
nil.
Mercury,
22,
.23.
Calmont,
n,
19.
Dalhousle,
4G,
52.
Home,
1.12,
1.17.
United.
24,
nil.
Royallte.
16.00,
nil.
t0day
ftt
61
Joseph
Prince
Was
Nearly
Eight,
Years
of
Age
and
Had
Held
Sway
For
Many
Years
Bishop
E.
M.
Bunoz
O.M.I.
recelv-
VANCOUVER
WHEAT
VANCOUVER,
Feb.
25:
Wheat
was
quoted
on
the
local
exchange
The
Heart
is
the
Human
Engine
The
motor
car
which
stalls
by
ths
roadside
or
the
aeroplane
which
drops
into
ths
sea
is
no
mors
helpless
than
the
human
body
when
the
heart
plsys
out.
Ths
heart
Is
the
human
engine.
If
supplied
with
suitable
nourish-1
ment
and
not
overstrained
by
unwise
eating
and
living,
the
heart
is
prodigious
worker
snd
meets
all
ordinary
emergencies.
When
tha
nerves
weaken
the
action
of
ths
heart
weakens.
Restore
the
feeble
nerves
by
the
use
of
Dr.
Chase's
Nrve
Food
and
immedlate-y
you
strengthen
tha
action
of
ths
heart.
This
is
ths
most
certain
way
to
,
overcome
heart
weakness,
and
ths
time
to
begin
treatment
la
to-day
now.
You
can
no
better
afford
to
delay
than
can
ths
pilot
in
ths
aeroplane.
When
you
receive
ths
danger
signal
from
the
heart
It
Is
time
to
apply
the
restorative
Dr.
Uiaie'x
Nerve
Food.
'.'1.
-'.i,-
$5.00
Puts
it
in
Your
Home
Just
this
small
down
payment
and
n
Premier
Duplex
Vacuum
Cleaner
Is
In
your
heme
to
give
you
years
and
years
of
easy
and
thorough
houseeieaning.
Balance
spread
comfortably
on
our
deferred
payment
plan.
Get
yours
fceday
in
readiness
for
spring.
.V
liEIVEFMTS
1.
NOW
$10,000
Immediate
Protection
and
2.
I
N
A
FEW
YEARS
110,000
In
Paid-up
Assurance,
earning
Dividends.
or
3.
AT
MIDDLE
LIFE
$10,000
In
Cash.
mi
Get
a
SPIC-
SPAN
For
cleanui"
(Irn
furiltun
vnir-
"1
Light,
handv
th
rough.
e;i.xy
tn
On
defern-u
;.r.-ments
ton
Northern
British
Columbia
Power
Company
Limited
For
200
.
.
.
Can
you
equal
this?
For
S200
invested
yearly,
a
young
man
can
capitalize
his
youtltful
vigour
and
effectively
prepare
for
life's
contingencies
through
the
Sun
Life
Assurance
Company
of
Canada.
ft
Gil
EAT
ran
ecure
for
hi
It
pendant!
immediate
protection
ol
mkuw,
increased
yearly
thereafter
tv
ai
cumulating
dividends.
Thin
$lu,ono
estate
is
created
instantly
by
the
first
payment.
The
assured
thereby
obtains
maximum
protection
for
hi
family
at
minimum
costat
a
time
when
protection
is
the
greatest
need.
In
a
few
years
he
may
stop
paying
take
a
paid-un
policy
for
$
n
'
in?
thereafter
receive
regular
ci)
vidends
until
his
death
when
the
full
capital
sum
of
$10,000
is
still
payable
to
M
dependants.
By
middle
life
(if
he
has
not
selected
the
last-mentioned
plan
his
P"1'
will
mature
as
an
endowment
w
$10,000,
returning
to
him
a
sum
far
in
excess
of
the
total
pre.nin'iif
P4
This
investment
settlement
uomesat
a
time
when
personal
and
family
maintenance
have
become
more
important
than
protection,
Th'
above
policy,
like
all
Run
Life
policies,
can
on
maturity
1
P
J?
monthly
Instalments
over
a
period
ofyeara.lnatead
of
In
a
lumpw-
SUN
LIFE
ASSURANCE
COMPANY
OF
CANADA
HEAD
OFFICE
MONTREAL
F
or
Jurthtr
par
ticuhrt,
fill
In
and
wall
the
attached
eouponi-
?.UN
LIFE
ASSURANCE
COMPANY
OF
CANADA,
Montreal,
Canada.
I
a
MeretteVt
WyWf
$200
yeTrlyWursnee
plan.
Wtht
obligation
on
my
part,
pleaie
send
nit
particulars
a
oulUaol
is
your
advertistment
in
(Nam
al
pir)
Name
(Mr.,
Mrs.
or
Mist)
Address
(Street)
nl
TWUUi
graftal,!
m
m
araimww.
,..
'Jet
the
habit
of
rcadins
the
ndvertiscmcnts
in
this
paPcr'
and
tahiiiK
advantage
of
the
help
they
bring
yu