1-
H.
1
13
2
IB
I.
FAOK
BIS
TH2
DAILT
NEW8
NEWS
OF
THE
MINES
AROUND
PRINCE
RUPERT
"Tropical
Valley"
Is
Interesting
New
Mine
Near
Cedarvale
Columario
Best
in
Interior
With
the
recent
return
to
Philadelphia
of
an
expedition
headed
bv
Dr.
J.
Norman
Henry,
president
of
the
Univer
sity
Club
of
Philadelphia,
some
interesting
information
may
probably
be
soon
revealed
regarding
the
mining
and
other
possibilities
of
the
so-called
tropical
valley"
on
the
northeastern
frontier
of
British
Columbia.
The
Henry
party
made
its
trip
into
this
district
during
the
past
summer
and
brought
out
reports
confirming
the
existence
of
trie
tropical
valley.
Tne
iatner
o!fc
most
of
the
early
stories
of
th
tropical
valley
was
Frank
Perry
a
prospector
who
has
made
many
trips
from
jumping
off
points
at
Hazelton
or
Prince
George
durlnj
the
past
fourteen
years.
Each
sea
son
Perry
would
come
out
wi'h
talcs
of
mineral
finds,
of
extensive
copper
deposits
and
of
gold
placers
Long
before
Perry
started
to
tell
of
the
strange
valley,
however.
Major
E.
B.
Hart
went
In
In
1913
and
1914
to
explore
this
portion
oi
the
Province.
Major
Hart
made
extensive
reports
on
the
district
whlih
arc
on
record
In
government
archives.
In
1925
Perrv
managed
to
interest
Archibald
Little.
Detrol
mining
engineer,
in
the
district
and
an
aerial
expedition
In
charge
of
Licut.-Col.
J.
Scott
Williams
of
Montreal
was
organized
and
went
Into
the
country
from
Prince
Ru
pert.
Alter
tms
expedition
it
wn
declared
byi
Perry
that,
in
addition
to
other
mineral
deposits,
there
were
vertical
coai
seems
in
the
tronl"t
valW-
300
feet
thick
and
he
J:nw
of
it
least
seven
districts
In
which
there
was
placer
gold
In
great
r-mtlty.
Perry
stated
tha:
the
tnp'rs'
valley
was
located
about
200
miles
from
Llard
Post
In
earlier
years,
following
discoveries
mad
bv
Dr.
Thlfixrt
who
had
lournsved
In
from
Minnesota
via
the
Pmc
River
and
LHrd
to
find
th
rich
placers
of
the
Demse
LaV
reslon
in
1871.
some
millions
of
dolls
n
of
gold
was
taken
from
the
Cedarvale
people
are
very
hope
ful
In
regard
to
the
development
of
a
new
mining
ptuperty
on
Porcupine
Creek.
The
property
is
held
by
Walter
Moberley
and
associate
and
is
situated
about
three-and-a-ha.r
miles
from
the
railway
at
an
eaiy
elevation
of
500
feet.
Work
hat
been
carried
fifteen
feet
from
the
surface
and
a
wall
of
ore
24
feet
across
has
been
uncovered.
The
or;
has
been
assayed
and
shows
30
per
cent
zinc.
IS
per
cent
leaa,
30
ounces
in
silver
with
a
little
copper
and
small
amount
of
gold.
Just
few
days
ago
placer
gold
was
founn
on
the
property
and
It
Is
believe
j
that
there
is
every
chance
of
a
good
mineral
property
being
developed.
Douglas
Lay.
mining
engineer
fp'
he
northeastern
mineral
survey
district
has
rehired
to
his
headquarters
at
Hazelton
after
an
in-pection
trip
into
the
Cariboo
placer
eountrv.
Speaking
of
mlnlnr
-rope'ts
in
the
local
district.
Me
Tay
said
that
the
Columario
'
rfok
had
by
far
the
best
pnroecv
k
-ws
nose
10
tne
rauway
and
?
areat
deal
of
dtvelooment
hac1
been
done.
The
property
had
beep
thoroughly
examined
and
sampled
by
competent
men
and
they
had
recommended
the
building
of
p
mill
at
the
railway
track
with
an
aerial
tram
connection
with
the
ESJ01""1
Wrk.,haS
I?
W
that
the
pre-
been
carried
there
on
ever
since
m.
nv
..
u...
tJr
-
?
bright
for
other
metal,
beside.
iuiij.
ucnu
ui
uic
ukuc
aerial
sold
exnedltlon.
said
tint
the
country
visited
during
his
exploration
was
undoubtedly
rich
in
mineral
wealth
and
some
day
would
doubtless
produce
treat
wealth.
One
of
the
fir.rt
The
Dailv
News
ran
hp
nitr.
requirement,
however,
was
capital
j
4
chased
at
to
provide
transportation.
Post
Office
News
Stand
j
Oranvllle
St-
Vancouver.
Very
little
interest
was
taken
in!
Kari
Anderson.
Prince
the
auction
sale
at
Smlthers
last
1
George,
B.C.
Monday
by
Provincial
Collector
Harold
F.
Shaw
of
mineral
prope--ties
In
arrears
of
taxes.
Some
o!
the
propertlM
had
been
settled
tor
by
the
owners
Just
prior
to
the
sale.
10c.
a
week!
325
R.
W.
Riley.
Terrace,
B.C.
Oeneral
Store.
Anyox.
Smlthers
Drug
Store.
Smith-
ers.
B.C.
Funeral
of
Any
ox
Man
in
Victoria
Late
Vincent
Sidford
Goodcve
Laid
to
Rest
in
Capital
on
Friday
Last
iFuneral
services
for
the
late
Vincent
Sidford
Ooodeve,
who
was
lcllled
at
Anyox
the
week
previous,
were
held
last
Friday
afternoon
in
Victoria.
Rev.
Canon
E.
A;
dcL.
Nunns
officiated.
Tne
late
Mr.
Ooodeve,
who
was
born
in
Grey
County,
Ont.,
was
42
years
of
age.
He
had
resided
in
Brl
tish
Columbia
for
two
years,
the
last
eleven
months
at
Anyox.
Besides
his
widow,
deceased
is
survived
by
two
daughters,
two
sis
ters
and
three
bothers.
BURNS
LAKE
The
Omlneca
Ski
Club,
at
its
an
nual
meeting
last
night,
elected
officers
for
the
coming
season
as
follows:
president,
A.
M.
Ruddy;
se-
retafy
Lyster
Mulvany;
first
vlce-
resident,
A.
L.
Peterson;
second
vice-president.
Miss
Jean
Linton;
assistant
secretary.
Miss
Olive
Vourse;
treasurer,
John
Berg;
club
captain.
K.
Engstad;
executive.
.'red
Rush
and
Mrs.
K.
E.
Godwin;
envener
of
entertainment
commit
tee.
Rev.
C.
A.
Hlnchliffe.
An
active
eason
is
anticipated.
Miss
Cecilia
Radley
and
Leonard
Radley
returned
to
Burns
Lake
last
week
by
motor
after
having
spent
several
months
in
Vancouver.
Mrs.
Thomas
Radley
and
daughter,
Laura,
are
visiting
in
Prince
Rupert
and
will
be
back
this
week.
Provincial
Constable
C.
F.
Oland
left
last
week
for
Smlthers
to
which
!
Toint
he
has
been
transferred.
He
was
accompanied
by
his
wife
and
on.
Constable
W.
Talt
is
Constable
Oland's
successor
here.
He
has
arrived
accompanied
by
his
wile
and
family.
Mrs.
Olof
Hultkrans
has
been
spending
a
few
days
in
town
receiving
dental
treatment.
David
Watson
of
Bald
Hill
was
a
visitor
In
Burns
Lake
last
week.
He
raised
some
22
tons
of
fine
potatoes
this
year,
the
yield
being
very
heavy.
There
was
also
a
good
crop
of
small
fruits.
Harry
Bowman,
agricultural
representative
of
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
Prince
George,
was
a
visitor
in
Burns
Lake
last
week
on
official
business.
A
gaseous
vapor
which
stops
an
airplane
if
any
enters
the
engine
is
the
latest
German
device
in
the
war
against
aircraft.
10c.
a
week!
KEEP
IN
TOUCH
With
events
that
are
transpiring.
TEN
CENTS
a
week
brings
the
DAILY
NEWS
to
your
house
every
day.
Save
money
by
subscribing
Telephone
98
and
the
boy
will
call
and
collect
Let
the
Daily
News
Classified
Ads.
work
for
you.
NORTHERN
B.
C.
NEWS
PRINCE
GEORGE
The
local
Canadian
Legion
has
received
an
offer
of
$14,000
from
the
board
of
school
trustees
for
the
Durchase
of
the
Legion
Hall
which
would
be
used
for
school
purposes.
The
building
stands
on
three
lots.
Harry
Bowman,
colonization
agent
for
the
Canadian
National
Railways,
addressed
the
Prince
George
Farmers'
Institute
at
Pine-view
recently.
He
urged
the
formation
of
more
calf
clubs.
The
board
of
school
trustees
has
fitted
up
the
library
of
the
public
school
as
a
lunchroom
for
children
who
have
to
take
lunch
to
school.
A
teacher
will
supervise
each
lunch,
serving
hot
soup
or
hot
cocoa.
Members
of
the
Women's
Institute
have
offered
to
furnish
the
soup.
The
Men's
Forum
met
recently
Ir
Knox
United
Church.
Supper
was
:erved
and
John
Mclnnis
gave
an
Address
on
"Unemployment."
ReUdents
of
Chief
Lake
are
pro-ssting
at
the
fact
that
not
even
re
lief
work
has
been
carried
out
on
tic
ruau
which
is
iicaitjr
unyaaaaut
a
est
of
Chief
Lake.
C.
P.
Deykin
of
this
city
claims
hat
the
result
of
the
recent
British
Section
was
not
actually
a
Conservative
victory
but
a
win
for
nation-
illsm.
Another
two
carloads
of
breeding
heifers
for
distribution
in
this
dls--rict
arrived
here
recently
under
he
government's
free
freight
policy
for
such
stock.
The
fifth
car
has
Uready
been
ordered.
C.
N.
R.
cue
experts
took
four
out
f
six
games
from
Canadian
Legion
opponents
in
the
last
tournament
jf
the
local
billiard
league.
V.
R.
Clerihue,
who
has
resigned
u
city
clerk
here
to
take
an
Important
position
with
the
Canadian
Urways
in
Vancouver,
was
honored
tcently
by
the,
Pince
George
Band
n
recognition
oj.hls
work
for
the
jand.
Alex
Klmick,
F.
R.
GreensU
ind
W.
L.
Homsby
waited
upon
him
ind
presented
him
with
a
handsome
desk
set.
H.
S.
French,
district
agriculturalist,
has
been
appointed
to
award
joints
in
the
contest
to
be
held
imong
members'
of
the
boys'
and
?iris'
poultry
raising
organization
in
the
Tabor
and
Pineview
districts.
Sheriff
E.
S.
Peters
has
appointed
J.
A.
D.
Sellln
as
deputy
sheriff
In
succession
to
C.
H.
Wlsenden,
Returned
men
paraded
to
St.
Ml-?hael's
Church
here
on
Sunday
Remembrance
Day
when
Rev.
T.
V.
L'Estrange
preached
an
appro
priate
sermon,
there
being
also
special
music.
George
Chapman
of
Toronto
has
arrived
here
and
will
establish
an
undertaking
business
in
Prince
George.
The
local
Ladies'
Orange
Benevolent
Association
held
a
successful
lea
and
sale
of
home
cooking
and
sewing
recently
in
the
Oddfellows'
Hall.
The
Corner
Grocery
is
the
name
of
a
new
store
which
has
been
op
ened
in
the
Oddfellows'
Building
here
at
the
corner
of
Dominion
Street
and
Third
Avenue.
The
Parent
Teachers'
Association
held
a
successful
dance
In
the
South
Fort
George
Hall
in
aid
of
the
Christmas
Tree
fund.
The
Knox
United
Church
Young
People's
Society
here
has
elected
officers
as
follows:
president,
O.
II.
Stocks;
vice-presidents,
Miss
Jean
Oordon
and
Wesley
Clark;
secretary.
Bruce
Stevens;
treasurer,
Miss
Eva
Gaul;
executive.
Miss
Jean
Sargent
and
Miss
Ellen
Hocking.
(I.X,
CORNS
ti
WARTS
AJ
'
Art
ilia.
Dfc
win
lift
right
off
kihc
of
PAjr3
lTRTiS'ifii
i
STEWART
The
Stewart
Conservative
Association,
at
Its
annual
meeting
recently,
elected
officers
as
follows:
President.
H.
A.
Stewart;
vice-pre
sident,
John
Scott;
secretary-
treasurer,
K.
W.
Grey;
executive,
George
Matheson,
George
Lowe,
Cyril
Jackson,
John
Murdock,
Mrs.
David
Bennett,
Harry
Thomey
and
II.
W.
M.
Rolston.
Dr.
Joseph
T.
Mandy
of
Prince
Rupert,
resident
mining
engineer,
while
on
a
visit
here
recently,
stated
that
what
In
his
opinion
promised
to
be
the
most
extensive
virgin
placer
area
in
the
north,
suitable
for
hvdraullcklng
and
dredging,
had
recently
been
located
in
the
area
of
an
old
channel
on
McDames
Creek,
a
tributary
of
Dease
River.
An
optimistic
view
of
the
future
for
Stewart
was
painted
by
Gordon
Keatley,
secretary
of
the
Vancouver
Holdings
Co-
which
has
extensive
real
estate
and
timber
interests
in
this
district,
in
addressing
the
Stewart
Board
of
Trade
recently.
The
principal
speaker
of
the
evening
was
T.
B.
McKay,
accountant
for
the
Premier
Gold
Mining
Co.
Aneus
Campbell
has
left
for
I
DrlhAA
Dimarr
Art
rnitio
In
CvtHanrf
He
has
been
employed
at
the
Premier
mine.
Democrats
of
Hyder,
at
a
recently
held
meeting,
endorsed
the
candidature
of
Governor
Franklin
Roosevelt
for
President
of
the
United
States.
Only
persons
who
have
resided
continuously
in
the
province
since
January
1
last
can
now
register
ai
unemployed,
according
to
advice
received
here.
VANDERH00F
Under
the
leadership
of
the
local
branch
of
the
Canadian
Legion.
Remembrance
Day
was
fittingly
celebrated
in
Vanderhoof
last
Wednesday.
In
the
morning
there
was
an
impressive
service
at
which
the
address
was
given
by
Rev.
Robert
G.
Dunbar.
There
was
a
cabaret
entertainment
in
the
afternoon
by
the
Women's
Auxiliary
to
the
Canadian
Legion
and
In
the
evening
a
big
dance
was
held.
The
Vanderhoof
District
Teachers'
Institute,
at
its
recent
annual
meeting
here,
elected
officers
as
follows:
president,
F.
O.
Cook;
secretary.
Miss
Betty
Lamb;
executive.
Miss
Smedley,
Miss
Tyner.
Mr.
Hall,
Mr.
Curtis
and
Mr.
Jakeman.
Dr.
W.
Ross
Stone,
R.
C.
Matthews
and
E.
C.
McGeachy
have
been
appointed
a
special
standing
committee
of
the
Vanderhoof
Board
of
Trade
to
look
after
the
affairs
of
the
proposed
Vanderhoof-Quesnel
motor
highway.
The
Engen
Conservative
Association,
at
its
annual
meeting
recently,
elected
the
following
officers
for
the
ensuing
year:
president,
Henry
Worthlngton;
vice-president,
Alex
Rehlll;
secretary-treasurer,
F.
J.
Smith
and
II.
Hilbymachs.
two
local
prospectors,
who
had
been
believed
for
a
while
to
be
lost
in
the
Nation
River
country,
returned
safely
to
Vanderhoof
last
week.
The
badminton
season
opened
In
the
Canadian
Lesion
Hall
yester
day.
A
successful
winter's
snort
is
expected.
Oscar
Edward
and
Melvin
Ed-strom
have
returned
to
their
home
here
from
the
prairies
and
will
likely
remain
for
the
winter
in
Vanderhoof.
Oeorge
Snell
and
Miss
Snell,
despite
the
lateness
of
the
season,
are
making
another
trip
into
the
Rainbow
Creek
country.
Mrs.
L.
R.
R.
Seldon
and
famllv
;
nave
been
ill
during
the
past
week
but
are
now
reported
to
be
recovering.
I
Miss
Signi
Larsen
left
at
the
end
'
of
the
week
for
Prince
Rupert
where
she
has
accepted
a
position
with
Mrs.
W.
T.
Kcrgln.
Word
has
been
received
here
from
i-mitc
Prince
Oeorge
ucurge
that
wai
Mrs.
Mrs.
David
uavia
Ha
nai
Monday,
Tuesday
TWO
SHOWS
7
and
9
p.m.
Feature
Starts
at
7:40
&
9:40
ADMISSION
20c
Si
65c
Mrs.
J.
Warren
Johnson
and
family
are
now
residing
in
the
Valentin
house
on
Burrard
Avenue.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
H.
Miller
have
moved
into
the
Rawson
house
on
Church
Avenue.
TERRACE
A
meeting
of
the
Anglican
Church
vestry
has
been
called
for
Tuesday
night.
,
Rev.
H.
T.
Allen
conducted
a
Remembrance
service
in
the
United
Church
on
Sunday
evening.
Ragnvold
Rasmussen
Blrketvttl
left
on
today's
train
for
Halifax
where
he
will
sail
on
November
23
aboard
the
steamer
Bergensfjorrt
for
a
visit
to
his
native
home
In
Krlstlansahd.
Norway.
MUSSALLEM'S
MEAT
MARKET
Tuesday
and
Wednesday
SPECIALS
Hulkley
Valley
Lamb
Loins-
OCp
per
lb
Chops
95
per
lb
Hulkley
Valley
Fresh
Killed
Prime
Beef
Sirloin
Roast
9?n
per
lb
Lean
Stew
-f
Pn
per
lb.
XOfw
Mlneed
Beef
-1
cn
per
lb
Veal
Stew
OC
2
lbs
3'
Loin
Pork
Chops
OC
per
lb
"W'
Pork
Sausage
Qffn
2
lbs.
OOLf
Tuesday
November
w
1811.
The
Screen's
Greatest
Actress,
Ruth
Chatterton
in
"THE
MAGNIFICENT
LIE"
With
a
strong
cast.
She
had
faith
in
men
once
Can
the
linn
it
again.
A
PARAMOUNT
PICTURE
COMEDY
"WHAT
PRICE
PANTS"
-SCREEN
SOUVENIRS"
NOVELTIES
"l'AIUS"
Wednesday
&
Thursday
"SECRETS
OF
A
SECRETARY"
REAL
BARGAINS
Can
always
be
had
at
our
three
stores.
Pay
us
a
visit
and
save
money
when
buy.
ing
with
us.
Red
Cabbage
Oood
for
n-pickling.
6
lbs.
for
3C
Crab
Apples
njj
4
lbs.
for
Terrace
Apples
-Oood
04
qj
for
eating,
per
box
vl0D
Coffee
Ground
daily
QQ
'
?r-
si.oo
Canadian
Cheese
Lettuce
ct'0
3
heads
for
Celery
4
An
per
bunch
AUV'
Brass!
Sprouts
a?A
2
lb.
Pomegrsntum
2jJ(j
PINEOLA
TIIC
MIRACLE
CLEAN
ti
SOAP
Qlve
it
a
tru.
vtnee
yourself
of
v.
E
S2.00
1
.
S1.00
l
50c
Out-of-Tow
n
Customers
bt
n
nut
ing
orders
receive
the
amt
attta-tlons
as
a
personal
visit
rrcrira
from
us.
MussallenVs
Cash&
Carry
Stores
"Where
Dollars
Have
More
0t
No.
1
Store
Fifth
Ave
Phone
H
No.
2
Store
319
Third
At
-rhon
No.
3
Store
727
Third
Av
-rhont
T3
PRINCE
RUPERT
Likes
the
Best!
Prince
Kunert
merchants
say
that
their
en
'"mi
yi
like
to
buy
goods
of
the
best
quality.
Tin
y
are
a
discriminating
people.
If
there
are
any
Prince
Rupurt
people
not
taking
the
Daily
News
regularly
we
suggest
that
thr.v
arc
making
a
mistake
in
not
taking
the
bust.
The
price
is
now
so
low
that
it
is
a
mistake
to
do
without
paper
thaUirculates
throughout
the
district.
Call
up
the
Daily
News
business
office
and
that
the
boy
call
and
collect.
10c.
Weekly
f
.:.
Commence
Getting
the
Paper
Tomorrow
-
.
.
.
gerdon
is
lying
seriously
ill
in
the!i
n.
...
..
.
.
n.:..
ivinffi
,,cl
"w
,,uuu
OI
WnR
tllC
advertisements
in
U3
r
hospital
there
with
a
special
nurse
in
constant
attendance.
j
If
you
want
anything,
try
a
classified
ad.
-