fat-
'fm..-ti'
'111
PAGE
SIX
ACME
IMPORTERS
acrihce
Sacrifice
Sale
Price
MEN'S
SILK
UNDERWEAR
Men's
Rayon
Silk
Combination
Underwear
in
all
the
new
shades.
Regular
price
$1.50
a
suit.
QEr
Sacrifice
Sale
Price
Gcj
MEN'S
SHIRTS
Men's
Shirts.
Made
by
Tookes.
Your
selection
of
10
shades
Sacrifice
Sale
Price
.
.
Tinnn
AVENUE
Sale
Terms:
Cash
Only
$1.95
It
does
pay
to
buy
those
advertised.
Sal
MEN'S
HATS
Men's
Biltmore
Hats,
'Nuff
Sacrifice
Sale
Price
e
Now
In
Full
Swing
We
have
cut
our
prices
to
the
bone
and
if
ever
prices
would
tempt
you
to
buy,
it
is
now.
We
have
to
get
money
and
quickly
to
pay
our
bills
and
these
Sacrifice
Sale
prices
surely
give
you
your
money's
worth!
Here
are
only
a
few
items,
but
just
see
the
prices!
MEN'S
SUITS
Men's
Worsted
and
Tweed
Suits
in
this
season's
models.
Nice
patterns
and
very
well
tailored.
Regular
values
$29.50
to
$37.50
(j-C
Qr
Sacrifice
Sale
Price
VJ-tfeycl
ROYS'
TWEED
SUITS
Boys
Nifty
Tweed
Suits.
Double
breasted
and
smart
looking.
Good
wearing
quality.
Regular
value
$14.50.
a
Off
Sacrifice
Sale
Pricr
..
tgtf?
MEN'S
POLO
SHIRTS
Men'E
Rayon
Silk
Polo
Shirts.
Colors
swid,
blue,
white
and
green.
Regular
$1.75
value.
said.
3.95
MEN'S
HOSE
Hose
for
men.
The
latest
shades
in
fancy
wool
hose.
Made
at
the
St.
Margarets
factory
in
England.
Regular
75c
value.
Sacrifice
Sale
Price
Q-g
ffl
3
pairs
for
tp-sUXV
ALL
WOOL
HOSE
Men's
All
Wool
Hose.
4Ltf
Sacrifice
Sale
Price,
2
pairs
JUMBO
SWEATERS
Regent
and
Monarch
Jumbo
Sweaters.
All
wool,
in
plain
and
fancy
stripes.
This
is
the
thing
for
bo-at-ing
or
hiking.
Reg.
$7
CJ9
ftC
val.
Sacrifice
Sale
Price
MEN'S
OVERCOATS
Men's
Gabardine
Light
Overcoats.
Grand
quality.
Made
in
England.
Regular
price
$40
QOl
AA
Sacrifice
Sale
Price
VU.
ACME
IMPORTERS
ADVERTISE
No
C
O.
I),
DOES
YOUR
BUSINESS
NEED
A
DOCTOR?
miNCE
KUI'EKT,
B.
C.
Mail
Orders
Filled
at
These
Prices
Now,
Mr.
Businessman,
have
you
ever
tried
to
diagnose
the
reason
for
that
sudden
drop
in
profit
over
the
figures
of
"last
month?"
If
the
tomperaturo
df
your
business
alarms
you
there
is
no
need
for
you
to
lose
any
sleep
the
remedy
is
simple.
..
'
.
"Ah!"
you
say,
"But
that's
all
very
well.
I'm
only
a
small
man
and
can't
afford
it."
That's
the
reason
the
small
man
remains
a
small
man.
The
big
men
in
business
today
did
not
become
big
by
hiding
thoir
light
under
a
bushel,
thoy
adyortised,
and
Advertised,
and
ADVERTISED.
Advertising
is
as
necessary
to
a
"sick"
business
a8
the
doctor's
sorvices
are
to
a
sick
person.
And
it
will
find
the
monoy
to
pay
its
own
bills,
if
done
judiciously,
from
the
increased
volume
of
increased
profits.
Start
with
a
small
IN
"THE
DAIL
Y
NEWS"
tomorrow
and
tost
the
idea
for
yourself
after
all
it's
JtESULTS
that
count
today.
Wo
have
an
expert
advertising
man
at
your
service
at
any
time.,He
advise
you
as
to
size
ofpafcatd'iiso
and
see
that
yourspaco
is
filled
with
"business
bringing"
copy.
PHONE
98
and
make
an
appointment
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Thursday
June
1
Placer
Output
For
Last
Year
Was
Nearly
Double
of
1930,
Product
Gold.
lode,
oe.
Cold.
placer,
oz
SMvcr.
dg.
Cooper,
lb.
Lead.
lb.
.
Zln
lb.
.
Coal,
tons
(2240
lb.i
Structural
materials
Misc.
Metals
St
Minerals
Total
Quantity
a
slight
decline
in
1931.
due
to
lessened
output
of
by-product
gold,
but
the
plans
and
developments
under
way
at
straight
gold
mines.
assure
8
greater
output
for
1932.
The
probability
of
improvement
in
llver
price,
Mr.
McKenzie
points
out,
holds
hope
for
British
Colum
bia
mines,
as
the
known
silver
ore-reserves
are
considerable.
Improvement
in
general
world
conditions
will
be
necessary
before
base-metal
mining
will
again
show
an
upward
trend.
The
following
comments
explain
the
production
figures
of
the
different
metals
and
minerals:
Lode-gold
production,
valued
at
$3.018394.
shows
a
slight
decline
from
the
figure
In
190
notwithstanding
much
Increased
activity
in
this
form
of
mining.
The
lessened
output
was
mainly
due
to
the
shutting
down
of
the
Copper
Mountain
mine,
a
lowered
output
from
Premier
owing
to
a
slightly
lower-grade
ore,
and
the
closing
of
the
Nickel
Plate
mine,
a
former
consistent
gold-producer.
These
decreases
were
offset
In
part
by
a
much
larger
output
from
the
Pioneer
and
In
creases
lrom
the
Union
and
Reno
mines.
Placer
mining
had
a
very
busy
and
successful
year.
Production
amounted
to
1301.992.
a
consider
able
increase
over
the
$152,236
re
corded
in
1930.
Furthermore,
the
work
carried
out
in
1931
indicates
that
plarer-foid
production
will
In
crease
in
future
years.
This
form
of
mining
is
beginning
to
attract
wide
spread
attention
as
the
undoubted
possibilities
and
large
rewards
In
Ight
are
bettor
realized.
"Sniping"
Thf
following
is
the
scale
of
charges
made
for
reading
notices.
Marriage
and
Engagement
announcement
$2.
Birth
Notices
50c.
Funeral
Notices
$1.
Cards
of
Thanks,
$2.
Funeral
Flnu'pm
10v
rvr
.name
.
Minister's
Report
States
Hon.
W.
A.
McKcnzie,
Minister
of
Mines,
has
announced
the
issuance
of
his
annual
report
for
1931.
This
nprt
covers
exhaustively
the
year's
activities
of
the
mineral
in
dustry
of
the
province.
In
common
with
all
industries
the
dollar
value
of
the
mineral
production
showed
a
heavy
de
cline
in
1031
as
compared
with
1930.
The
final
figures
,show
a
value
of
$34,883,181
as:
against
$55,391,893
in
the
previous
'by
individualiwlth
pan,
rocker,
and
;
year.
Oh
a
quantity
baste,
however,
;
small
sluice
provided
a
living
for
Hon.
Mr.
Mackenzie
points
out
that
many
men
who
otherwise
would
the
Industry
operated
at
80
of
the
have
been
a
charge
on
the
com
1930
rate.
The
decline
of
$20,508,812
j
munlty.
in
value
was
mainly
caused
by
mucn
,
The
silver
output
was
7,524,320
lower
metal
prices
and
lowered
out-
;
ounces,
valued
at
$2,247,814,
being
i
put
of
metals.
much
below
the
record
figure
of
In
recent
years
the
major
nor-
I
n
539,171
ounces
produced
in
1930
tion
of
the
mineral
production
of
i
Most
of
the
small
sllver-lead-zlnc
the
province
has
been
in
silver,
cop-
j
mines
of
the
province
were
closed
per,
lead
and
zinc
ana
the
aemor-
m
1930.
Sullivan,
Premier
and
Pros
alized
condition
of
the
markets
ior-crjly
however,
all
made
large
out-these
metals
during
1931
caused
a
1
.ts
that
vear.
enabllne
a
huih
re
decline
in
the
value
of
the
output
000,000.
Other
branches
of
the
minora!
industry
therefore
only
declined
comparatively
slightly.
Pla--or
sold
showed
a
substantial
increase.
The
tannnve
of
metalliferous
ore
mined
in
the
Drnvince
was
5
MO,
103
ps
enmnarert
with
6803346
ton
in
1930,
a
decrease
of
18.45.
The
average
OTpw
value
of
the
ore
mired
t"
$09
i
ton
as
compared
with
$n
04
a
ton
in
1930.
The
1931
production
figures
an;
5hown
In
the
following
table:
Value
149,039
$
3.018394
17.176
7.634.320
83
194.239
248.783306
205.071,247
291.992
2.247.514
5.989
38!
8.742,282
5.237,520
1,797,590
7.684.155
3,553.300
818.161
$34383,181
Search
For
Gold
The
brightest
feature
of
British
Columbia
mining
at
the
present
time,
comments
Mr.
McKenzie,
is
the
active
search
for
gold.
Placer
gold
production
made
a
substantial
increase
in
1931,
with
an
output
nearly
doable
that
of
1930.
and
a
still
larger
figure
is
expected
in
1932.
Lode-gold
production
showed.
cord
production
to
be
made.
Pros
perity
was
closed
early
In
1931
and
Sullivan
and
Premier
were
forced
to
curtail
to
some
extent,
these
fac
i
tors
thereby
largely
causing
the
marked
decline
In
the
1931
produc
lion.
Lead
and
zinc
output
from
the
province
for
some
years
has
been
-ininly
from
the
Sullivan
mine
of
'u
Consolidated
Company
and
In
''Ml
It
was
almost
entirely
from
'Ms
mine.
Due
to
the
desire
of
thi
"""wnv
to
assist
in
world
stablli--ation
of
these
metals,
output
ha
bcen
gradually
lessened
throughout
h
var.
The
output
of
lead
was
M8
783.508
pounds,
a
decrert.se
of
TZ
as
compared
with
1930
A
zinc
nroduction
of
306.071.217
pounds
is
decline
of
17
p
from
Uie
figures
for
the
preceding
year.
The
copper
output
for
1031
was
13.1M.2W
pounds
as
compared
with
90,421
45
pounds
in
1930.
Copper
Mountain
mine
of
the
Oranby
Company
did
not
produce
last
yea:
and
in
addition
curtailment
was
in
force
at
the
Britannia,
these
factors
largely
accounting
for
the
decreased
output.
Hidden
Creek
mine
of
(he
Oranby
Company
made
a
larger
output
than
in
1930.
but
the
total
production
of
this
company
shows
a
large
decrease
due
to
the
non-operation
of
truj
Copper
Mountain
mine.
SSffl
I'hane
933
rhone
933
Oe
Jongs
Cash
and
Carry
Friday
&
Saturday
SPECIALS
Seville
Orange
Marmalade
per
Jar
Quaker
Corn
Flakes
3
pkgs.
for
Malkin's
Best
Ti
u
per
1-lb
pkg
per
5-Ib.
pail
29c
25c
41c
Gold
Dust
Washing
Powder
nOo
large
package
AiUV
Master
Sardines
In
pure
Olive
Oil.
3
for
North
8tar
Lurd
per
3-lb.
pull
25c
39c
64c
Alberta
Eggs-
p
3
doz.
for
Tt4
1
Salt
Plain
or
Iodized
per
shaker
9c
Fraser
Valley
Jam
Raspberry
or
Strawberry
ttn
per
4-lb.
pall
Ill
Malkin's
Best
Oreen
Beans
J.p
(Asparagus
Pack)
2
for
,'"l'
Valencia
Oranges
QQr
5
dozen
for
Ouk
California
Orapo
Fruit
OCTo
4
for
ADL
Rhubarb
0
lbs.
for
Spinach
per
lb
'I
Strawberries
Arrive
on
rp
Friday's
boat,
per
basket"''''
NO
DATE
SET
YET
Uwapil
Cannot
Say
When
United!
Pacific
Will
Start
Handling
(i
Fish
Co-operatively
Securing;
;tl)at-.satlsjact'ritpr(j-gress'wdlrbeing
made
In
his
effort's
to
organize
the
halibut
boat
owners
and
fishermen
of
the
coast
for
cooperative
marketing
of
their
product,
F.
J.
Kwapll,
head
of
the
United
Pacific
Fisheries,
stated
this
morning
that
he
could
not
yet
fix
the
date
when
his
concern
would
start
actually
handling
fish.
It
would
not
be
until
all
preliminary
organization
had
been
perfected
ind
plans
made,
he
said.
Mr.
Kwapll,
who
arrived
in
the
itty
yesterday
morning
after
a
tour
of
Alaska
ports,
will
sail
tonight
by
the
Prince
George
on
his
return
to
Seattle.
ua.,utVS
-
7,ndJ
JOE
E.
BR01
With
F.vnlvn
I.'
.
.
..
iaii1.
j,j,
Lillian
Iionu.
niri,.
.1
Joe's
the
Funniest
Fire-1
suspendtn
1
....
vuiiiruy
"LAIIV
t.i,J
"PICTORIAL
'xn
,
'
Novelty
"RHYTHM
IN
THE
Rn
FOX
NEWS
NO.
C
reaiure
start
v
JO
t
Thursday
Mallnc;
tl
:
feature
start
::
0iSc
in.
&
bai
The
Lost!
QUAKER
lu.
li
tV
1!,,
oA
real
food
Fill
Vat.,
...rare
flavour!
IN
one
delicious
dish,
Quaker
Corn
TUkcs
'give
you
REAL
food
and
rart
Bivour.
All
the
energy
of
jun.ripencd
corn,
com
bincd
with
the
nourishment
of
milk
and
cream,
and
the
flavour
of
higher
quality
ingredients.
Special
malt,
pure
CANE
sugar
and
salt
'of
crystal
purity.
We
know
how
you
will
like
this
flatour
better
than
any
other,
and
so
we
guarantee
to
refund
the
cost
of
the
package
to
you
if
you
do
not
agree
that
Quaker
Corn
Flakes
arc
the
finest
you
have
ever
tasted.
And
this
supreme
flavour
is
comnlettlv
pre
served
cd
for
vou
by
our
triple
seal
and
wax
iper.
Vet
cost
is
less
than
one
cent
s
wrapper
s
serving.
MADE
IN
CANADA.
Quaker
Corn
Flakes
FIRE
WOOD
RBXCSfS
Mill
Ends
and
Box
Ends,
$4
For
Big
Load
Slab
Wood,
$3.25
Big
Load
Albert
&
McCaffery
Ltd.
110
IMumes
117
&
OTHER
SKIN
TROUBLES
Soothed
&
Healed
by
Zam-Buk.