DAILY
EDITION
POLITICAL
GLAD
TO
HAVE
WORK
Wednesday,
Jan.
21,
1931
A
new
strike
of
copper
ore
has
been
located
In
the
inlet
close
to
It
seems
there
will
be
a
big
political
contest
this
spring
in
the
English
parliament.
The
suggestion
of
Premier
Bennett
of
Canada
that
Britain
should
impose
a
tax
on
foodstuffs
for
the
benefit
of
the
Empire
and
of
Canada
in
particular
gave
encouragement
to
the
Conservatives
of
that
country
so
that
they
are
endeavoring
to
have
the
question
decided
by
the
people
at
an
election.
Both
the
Liberal
and
Labor
parties
are
opposed
to
protection
of
the
kind
suggested
and
the
Liberals
are
supporting
the
Labor
Government
and
preventing
the
Conservatives
from
turning
them
out.
In
the
meantime
'there
is.uch
a
momentous
question
as
the
granting
of
a
constitution
to
India
being
undertaken
by
the
MacDonald
Government,
giving
the
Conservatives
plenty
of
opening
for
attack.
;
It
seems
as
if
the
MacDonald
Government
will
carry
the
India
measure
through
the
House
of
Commons
but
there
is
doubt
of
its
passing
the;
House
of
Lords.
Should
their
Lordships
decide
to
refuse
to
make
the
India
bill
law,
there
is
possibility
of
the
government
appealing
to
the
people
against
them
on
that
question,
thus
getting
away
from
the
Empire
contest
which
promised
them
trouble.
An
election
seems
to
be
anticipated
in
Britain
within
the
ypar
and
it
will
be
an
intensely
interesting
one.
The
fact
that
Canada
has
taken
a
hand
in
it
makes
it
more
than
ever
interesting
to
people
of
this
country.
Prince
Rupert
is
glad
to
have
the
overhaul
of
the
big
steamers
done
at
the
-local
dry
dock
and
it
is
to
be
hoped
that
the
"policy
of
giving
work
of
this
kind
to
their
own
dock
will
be
continued
by
the
Canadian
National.
It
is
hard
to
realize
how
any
business
concern
could
think
of
handing
out
work
to
outside
yards
when
they
have
one
of
their
own
which
seems
to
be
managed
efficiently
and
which
does
excellent
work.
No
private
company
would
hand
out
work
to
competing
yards
when
it
had
a
yard
of
its
own.
Yet
we
are
told
the
Canadian
National
Railways
is
not
in
politics.
For
$200
.
.
.
Can
you
equal
this?
For
S200
invested
yearly,
a
young
man
can
capitalize
his
youthful
vigour
and
effectively
prepare
for
life's
contingencies
through
the
Sun
Life
Assurance
Company
of
Canada.
GREAT
t
JIe
03,1
secure
for
his
dependants
BENEFITS
?W,2?W2?
1.
NOW
$10,000
Immediate
Protection
and
2.
I
N
A
FEW
YEARS
$10,000
In
Paid-up
Assurance,
earning
Dividends.
or
3.
AT
MIDDLE
LIFE
$10,000
In
Cash.
jvhu;
uivtkui
ii,4
uy
anuiuu"
lating
dividends.
This
$
1
0,000
estate
is
created
instantly
by
the
first
payment.
The
assured
thereby
obtains
maximum
protection
for
his
family
at
minimum
cost
at
a
time
when
protection
is
the
greatest
need.
In
a
few
years
he
may
6top
paying,
take
a
paid-up
policy
for
$10,000,
and
thereafter
receive
regular
dividends
until
his
death
when
the
full
capital
sum
of
$10,000
is
still
payable
to
his
dependants.
By
middle
life
(if
he
has
not
selected
the
last-mentioned
plan)
his
policy
will
mature
as
an
endowment
for
$10,000,
returning
to
him
a
sum
far
in
excess
of
the
total
premiums
paid.
This
investment
settlement
comes
at
a
time
when
personal
and
family
maintenance
have
become
more
important
than
protection.
SUN
LIFE
ASSURANCE
COMPANY
OF
CANADA
HEAD
OFFICE
montrrAi.
For
Jurtherparttculart,
fill
In
and
mail
the
attached
coupont-
WZg&St
C0MPANY
OF
ftW.LuLintere8ted
ifl
yItr
1200
Vly
Muranc
plan.
Without,!
obligatten
on
my
part,
plwie
.end
me
particular!
a.
outfowMqi
f
vw.
u
.t,
iisciircm
in
,
Nam
(Mr..
M
r
..
'
fflS
UiAnl
Addrew
(Street),
(City)..
S.
J.
JABOUR
NORTHERN
B.
C.
REPRESENTATIVE
Queen
Charlotte
City
by
Jack
Beal.
A
little
more
stripping
is
required
to
determine
Just
what
the
find
-will
prove
to
be.
Samples
run
high
In
Peacock
copper.
Miss
Agnes
Mathers,
school
teacher
for
the
Lawn
Hill
school,
left
for
us
coast
after
spending
holidays
with
her
parents,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
John
Mathers
of
Sandsplt.
Miss
Mathers
has
made
quite
a
reputation
at
teaching.
Her
Christmas
concert
and
dance
was
the
talk
of
the
islands.
It
is
cald
that
the
singing
by
her
pupils
was
the
best
ever
heard
on
the
islands.
i
Earthquake
shocks
were
felt
here
at
11:10
p.m.
January
10.
There.
were
slight
rumbles
with
one
hard
par
followed
by
a
quiver
lasting
for
only
a
few
seconds.
.
Buster
Molltor
arrived
home
on
the
last
boat
from
Prince
Rupert
where
he
was
einployed
by
S.
E.j
Parker.
He
is
glad
to
be
home
arid?
on
the
islands
again.
BURNS
LAKE
The
Burns
Lake
and
District
Board
of
Trade
engaged
In
a
lengthy
discussion
on
the
question
of
the
Alaska-Yukon
highway
at
its
last
meeting
and,
finally,
a
committee
consisting
of
A,
M.
Ruddy,
C.
MacLeod
ana
Sidney
Godwin
was
appointed
to
draf
t
a
resolutldn
embodying
the
wishes
of
the
meeting.
Rev.
E.
S.
Fleming
and
Harry
Little
were
elected
members
of
the
board.
Jt
Mrs.
Neil
Van
de
Veen
and
daughter
returned
last
week
after
having
visited
for
a
few
weeks
in
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Brown
of
Kamloops
have
rented
the
Hunt
farm
just
i
west
of
Burns
Lake.
Miss
Annie
Go
wans
has
returned
home
after
spending
several
months
in
Alberta.
She
expects
to
leave
,
Gowanbank
this
week
for
Victoria.
I
STEWART
Merchants
an
dother
local
citizens
gathered
last
Wednesday
afternoon
to
place
the
unemployment
situation
In
this
district
before
J.
A.
Anderson,
Anybx,
road
superintendent
for
Atlln
district.
Sam
Peschamps
has
definitely
announced
that
he
will
be
a
candidate
for
the
village
cpmmisslon
at
the
municipal
elections
here
later
In
the
month.
Others
who
ar?
ex-pected.
to
be
candidates
jarejfl.
P.
Gibson,
W.
L.
Newell
and
H.
C,
'
'
Word
has.been
received
here
that
Gerald
Service,
who
was
for
some
time
a
member
of
the
staff
of
the
local
branch
of
the
Bank
of
Montreal,
has
been
promoted
to
the
post
of
accountant
In
the
Klmberley
branch
of
the
bank.
As
a
measure
of
relief
for
the
unemployment
situation
and,
incidentally,
to
secure
additional
flood
protection
for
the
town,
the
Hyder
Chamber
of
Commerce
is
appealing
to
Washington
for
a
congressional
appropriation
for
flood
protection
work
on
the
Salmon
River.
Immediate
action
In
the
matter
is
being
urged.
Miss
Irene
Gladstone,
sister
of
Mrs.
W-.
R.
Reld,
left
here
last
week
for
a
visit
In
Vancouver.
HAVE
YOU
TRIED
A
CLASSIFIED?
More
and
more
people
are
turning
to
the
classified
columns
of
the
Daily
News
to
find
what
they
want.
Used
cars,
furniture
for
sale,
lost
and
found,
houses
to
rent
or
for
sale,
positions
wanted.
All
sorts
of
things
are
advertised
there.
If
you
do
not
read
the
classified
page,
get
the
habit
now.
Try
It
today.
Cpday
is
'
'
'
C
'
.
;
W
.
..
,
VI
V
I.
.Wv.'i
I
1o
-,,
1
V-
.
S'i
JL
'ij.'
to
plan
Independence
for
Yourself
and
Family
fXF
course
you
look
forward
to
enjoying
a
comfortable,
independent
old
age
and
naturally
you
want
to
guard
your
wife
and
children
against
worry
and
hardships
In
the
future.
Thqi
.
.
.
leave
nothing
to
chance.
The
one
sure
way
to
attain
lasting
independence
for
yourself
and
family
is
to
create
an
estate
in
Life
Insurance
an
estate
which
will
give
adequate,
never-failing
protection
against
the
unknown
future.
Life
Insurance
may
require
some
personal
sacrifice
in
the
present
but
its,
cost
is
nothing
compared
to
the
contentment
which
it
guarantees
for
the
days
to
come.
With
the
aid
NEWS
OF
THE
MINES
AROUND
PRINCE
RUPERT
Good
Ore
Opened
Up
On
B.
C.
Silver
Something
About
the
Taku
Country--Scheelite
and
Molybdenum
Reported
Found
In
Interior
The
report
of
development
work
on
the
B.
C.
Silver
mine
tor
the
month
of
November
last
has
been
issued
by
the
offices
of
the
Selukwe
Co.
in
London.
All
work
during
the
month
wa$
confined
to
No.
3
and
No.
6
levels.
On
No.
3
level,
two
Upraises
northeast
of
No.
1
shaft
advanced
23
and
25
fedt
during
the
month.
These
exposed
favorable
ground
arid
sampling
indicated
some
appreciable
widths
of
commercial
ore
in
the
raises
and
also
in
test
holes
into
the
walls
of
the
raises.
One
four-foob
sampleassayed
$41.25.
On
No.
6
level,
a
raise
soutn-;
west
of
.Nq,
shaft
was
driven,
4?
feet
In
a
heavy
metallized
zone
throughout.
The
average
of
the
face
samples
taken
from
this
heading
was
$39
with
an
average
width
of
five
feet
six
Inches.
The
best
sample
went
$0d.
Test
holes
off
the
raise
showed"
an
additional
width
of
commercial
ore
of
six
feet.
The
high
grade
ore
from
this
raise
has
been
stored
In
suitable
drifts
and
crosscuts
on
No.
6
levels
for
milling
will
be
made
at
a
later
date.
A
total
of
80
feet
of
raising
was
done
during
the
month.
Taku
River,
mineral
deposit
zone
which
has
attracted
considerable
attention
during
the
past
year
or
so,
Is
about
forty
miles
long,
being
formed
by
the
confluence
of
the
Naklna
and
Inklln
Rivers.
With
Taku
Inlet,
which
Is
about
25
miles
long,
It
occupies
a
large
and
fairly
straight
valley
which
trends
north-cast
directly
across
the
Coast
of
Life)
Insurance
your
children
can
be
assured
of
an
education
your
wife
can
be
forever
guarded
from
the
spectre
of
want
and
misery
and
you
can
face
advancing
years
with
absolute
peace
of
mind.
Today,
January
21st
which
is
Life
Insurance
Day
is
the
day
to
give
serious
thought
to
tomorrow.
If
you
arc
uncertain
as
to
what
your
financial
position
will
be
10
or
20
years
from
now
if
you
would
sjiift
the
responsibility
of
the
future
on
to
broader
shoulders
then
consult
a
Life
Insurance
Representative.
If
you
adopt
his
suggestions
you
will
have
success
and
happiness
in
the
years
ahead.
)V1
JVWer
DU
Range.
About
38
miles
of
the
valley.
Including,
an
the
inlet
and
about
eleven
rnlles
of
river,
lies
In
Alaska
hd
the
remainder
In
British
Columbia.
The
area
of
most
concern
at
the
present
time
consistent
relatively
narrow
strips
of
accessible
country
along
me
Taku
from
the
international
boundary
to
the
head
of
the
river
along
the
various
tributaries
that
join
the
Taku
In.
this
stretch,
a
small
area
enxt
nf
t.hn
Confluence
of
the
Naklna
and
lin
and,
possibly,
a
fairly
extensive
area
stretching
northwest
of
this
toward
AUln
Lake
and
also
south
east.
Important
discoveries
of
schee-llte,
an
ore
of
tungsten,
are
reported
to
have
been
made
near
Hazel-ton
and
have
aroused
considerable
interest
among
firms
In
the
United
States
manufacturing
high
speed
tool
steel.
A
discovery
is
also
repor
ted
to
have
been
made
of
a
large
medium
grade
molybdenite
near
Endako
and
It
Is
being
Investigated
by
the
same
Interests.
It
may
lead
to
the
establishment
of
erductlon
furnaces,
It
Is
said.
C.
N.
R.
TRAINS
From
East
Sundays,
Tuesdays
and
Thursdays,
3:30
p.m.
For
East
Mondays,
Wednesdays
and
Saturdays,
U;30
aon.
Wedneiday,
January
PAGE
TWO
lHa
fiAtLY
NEWS
The
OaIly
News
District
News
T
if?I
S'"
IS
LIFE
INSURANCE
DAY
-
JANUARY
2i
TRINCE
RUPERT
.
BRITISH
COLUA1MA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Priiica
Rupeft
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
SKIDEGATE
H.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
Managing-Editor
xs
Contract
rate!
uji
application"
v
'
;-it.,'
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
'.9'
Editor
and
Reporters
Telephone
...........
.,.86
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
The
slogan;
"bo
the
odd
jobs
now,"
has
cotne
to
Skldegate
Inlet.
Many
repair
Jobs
are
Under
way
as
lumber
is
now
very
cheap.
Some
are
planning
fiew
buddings
in
the
near
future.
cty
j
j
crmcc
LISI
Twenty
Years
Ago
In
rrlnce
Rupert
January
21,
1911
Hon.
William
Templeman,
for
Comox-Albernl,
has
been
quiring
Into
the
mall
service
f
Prince
Rupert
to
Jlazclton
and
announces
that
there
is
no
rv
for
mall
accumulating
unduly
k
Towards
the
end
of
the
month,
possible
that
the
trains
may
I'
carrying
mall
from
Prince
R'1;
to
points
within
one
hundred
cr
miles
up
the
line.
P
J.
D.
Welfc
says
that
he
has
-ough
ore
In
sight
on
the
Goli.
n
Crown
property
near
Kltselas
to
v
sure
a
15-ton
rannrltv
cvantJo
I
"
I
Itlnnt
luln
.
a
m
p""
wing
upe
ravea
ior
a
year
Senator
J.
B.
P.
Casgraln
rewritten
a
lencthv
nrllrla
ritxtrrlhl)
The
advantage
that
the
complete
or
the
Grand
Trunk
Pacific
Raihv
v
will
be
to
the
port
of
rrhice
Rupr
1
Oet
the
Aq.
reading
habit.
It
pay