PAOESIX
HALF-A-DAY
HALF-A-DOLLAR
Wallace's
Dissolution
Sale
Thursday
morning
50c
specials!
Greater
values
than
you
would
think
posslblr,
of
course
in
many
instances
the
cgiantities
are
limited,
but
the
standard
of
quality
is
far
above
the
average
for
merchandise
at
anywhere
near
the
price.
Follow
the
crowd
to
WALLACE'S!
Women's
House
Dresses
and
Children's
Dresses
Regular
$1.25
values
for
the
half
day
only!
Gay
spring
prints
in
attractive
color
combinations
and
patterns.
Smart,
well
cut
styles.
Sensational
values
at
each
&uyrie
coat
jVfcjr
sarsjes.
Phone
648
50c
rillow
Slips
Wabasso
quality
Extra
Special.
3
for
Cheese
Cloth
Bleached
packed
in
5-yard
pkgs.
3
for
Embroidered
Squares
With
hemstitched
borders.
36-lnchas.
2
for
Lace
Vanity
Sets
2
for
Tapestry
Squares
Pretty
designs.
Regular
50c
each.
2
for
Australene
Knitting
Wool
Full
range
of
colors.
4
balls
for
SHETLAND
FLOSS
5
skeins
for
DJW.C.
Crochet
Cotton
Ecru
only.
Large
20-gramme
ball.
Regular
30c
ball.
Thursday
Morning
only.
4
balls
Colored
Cheese
Cloth
or
Bunlinj
For
decoration
purposes,
but
make
excellent
dusters
at
price,
12
yds.
Towels
A
variety,
white
or
colored
4
for
Rrassieres
A
selection
of
sizes.
Values
to
75c.
2
for
Angora
Wool
Saxe
and
sand
only.
Regular
35e
ball
2
for
:
Liuen
Holler
Towelling
Striped
border
4
yards
for
Artsyl
Embroider)-
Floss
All
colors.
20
skeins
for
Royal
Floss
Pure
silk.
4
dozen
for
Supertol
Sanitary
Towels
Packages
of
threes
6
packages
for
Cap
Hair
Nets
Ail
colors.
per
dozen
Wabasso
Check
Dimity
36
Inches.
Three
shades
4
yards
for
Pure
Linen
Tea
Towels
Ready
to
use.
3
for
.
50c
50c
50c
50c
50c
50c
50c
50c
50c
50c
50c
50c
50c
50c
50c
50c
50c
50c
50c
Keep
your
receipted
slips
given
witih
any
Thursday
morning
purchases.
Present
them
with
any
purchase
you
make
Saturday,
the
12th,
and
you
will
be
entitled
to
an
extra
10
percent
discount
on
Saturday's
purchases.
WE
SPECIALIZE
IN
COAL
which
gives
the
greatest
heat
for
the
money
expended,
be
lieving
that
a
satisfied
customer
is
the
greatest
asset
a
merchant
ran
have.
Phone
us
for
a
trial
order
and
join
the
family
of
contented
householders
who
are
using
the
best
fuel
In
town.
Philpott
Evitt
&
Co.
Ltd.
ALL
OUR
COALS
ARE
IN
A
DRY
SHED
Delivered
Dry
to
Your
Bin.
You
are
assured
In
getting
full
weight
JASPER
WILMIKK
EGO
Per
Ton,
$12.50;
Cash
Price
$11
JO
JASPER
W1LDI
IKE
LUMP
Per
Ton,
$13.50:
Cash
Price
..
12.50
PEMBINA
COG
Reg.
Price,
$12.50;
Cash
Price
11.50
Dry
Jack
Pine
and
Cedar
HYDE
TRANSFER-PHONE
580
TELEPHONE
657
VALENTIN
DAIRY,
FOK
S
KEEN
A
BRAND
Creamery
Butter
&
Cottage
Cheese
FRESH
PASTEURIZED
MILK
AND
CREAM
DAILY
Early
Delivery
Throughout
the
City
COAL.
sr
f
,
'
.
J
Satisfaction
guarantee
with
Our
Famous
Ed
son
and
Bulk-ley
Valley
COAL,
No.
1
Bulk-ley
Valley
Wheat,
Oats
and
Barley,
Pratt's
Chick
Food.
Seeds
and
Fertilizers.
Prince
Rupert
Feed
Co
PHONE
58
Si
558
FLYING
TO
GOLDFIELDS
Much
Equipment
Taken
North
of
Burns
Lake
By
Party
in
Plane;
Secret
Destination
,
strike
of
placer
gold
was
the
mag
net.
The
strike
is
said
to
be
exceptionally
rich
and
the
airplane
Is
now
engaged
in
taking
in
men
and
supplies.
Once
more
the
hearts
of
the
local
prospectors
are
throbbing
from
he
excitement
of
a
placer
mining
strike
which
promises
to
equal
that
of
D8.
The
arrival
of
Mickey
J.
Brown
ind
Alvln
L.
Loveseth
with
two
carloads
of
equipment,
was
followed
by
one
of
the
big
Canada
Airway
alr-nlanes
dropping
quietly
on
the
ideal
landing
of
Bums
Lake.
Men
andJ
machinery
are
being
moved
with
all
possible
despatch
to
McConnell
Creek
which
the
old
timers
had
worked
and
abandoned,
with
the
exception
of
ePfe
Jensen
of
Hazel-ton,
who
has
held
down
his
claims
for
over
20
years.
Working
the
claims
to
fair
advantage,
the
old
timers
were
un-uccessful
in
reaching
bedrock,
al
though
they
had
every
confidence
In
the
prediction
of
one
of
the
greatest
of
Canada's
geologists,
af
ter
whom
the
creek
was
named.
History
of
Field
As
early
as
1906
much
fine
gold
was
taken
from
McConnell
creek,
but
efforts
to
reach
bedrock
were
unsuccessful
and
news
of
a
new
creek
carrying
coarse
gold,
running
tntoOmlna-seUa
caused
stam
pede
to
the
many
tributary
creeks
of
the
Omlneca,
some
of
which
ave
been
producing
steadily
ever
since.
After
several
years
spent
in
pros
pcctlng
McConnell
Creek
and
the
Ingenika
River,
M.
L.
Brown
inter
Med
Alvln
L.
Loveeeth
of
Camrose
and
T.
Savage
of
Peace
RJver,
the
narty
reaching
the
diggings
by
Une
and
taking
advantage
of
the
low
water
in
the
late
fall
succeeded
in
reaching
bedrock,
and
established
beyond
a
doubt
the
existence
of
a
large
area
carrying
coarse
gold.
Failing
to
connect
with
their
plane
for
the-J
trip
"out"
they
"mushed"
over
the
tough
traU,
fording
the
Omlneca,
thence
down
the
Driftwood
to
Tak-la
Lake
where
Mr.
Savage
succum-
bed
from
the
hardships
of
the
trip
THE
DAILY
NBWfl
NEWS
OF
THE
MINES
AROUND
PKIiNCE
RUPERT
Two
Hundred
Men
to
Be
Empoycd
in
New
"Gold
Rush"
Activity
in
Ingenika
Planned
Wood-
a
St
1
4
!
fiStwUimCiiUay!
vperaie
gani
bc
started
as
soon
as
possible
and.
as
soon
as
the
water
is
available,
i
the
Portland
Canal
district
under
development
of
the
placer
ground
will
be
undertaken.
The
new
interests
plan
operations
on
the
same
creek
as
that
on
which
Pete
Jensen
of
Hazelton
has
been
working
for
a
number
of
years.
Jensen
is
planning
to
take
a
number
of
miners
into
the
district
either
this
month
or
early
next
month
and
he
proposes
to
work
his
two
placer
leases
on
a
much
larger
scale
than
before.
He
is
now
arranging
for
a
plane
to
take
in
his
men
and
supplies.
Jen
sen
says
there
is
a
lot
of
gold
In
the
preparatory
work
was
completed,
this
including
building
a
flume
more
than
a
mile
long
from
the
south
fork
of
Germanson
Creek
to
near
the
ground
it
is
proposed
to
work.
During
this
winter
supplies
have
been
hauled
In
over
the
snow.
The
McCorkell
holdings
there
con
sist
of
seven
miles
of
creek
leases.
It
Is
proposed
to
shut
the
water
out
of
the
creek
and
then
hydraulic
the
bottom.
A
tailings
stacker
will
be
used
at
the
start
and
the
material
will
then
be
washed
through
sluices.
Last
summer
as
many
as
sixty
men
were
employed
at
times
by
Mr.
Me
Corkell.
the
work
Including
construction
of
a'sawmlll.
Production
is
expected
to
start
by
June.
The
Consolidated
Interests,
which
hold
leases
In
the
$late
Creek
area
from
Manson
to
Germanson
Creek,
tested
the
ground
and
staked
more
claims
The
area
is
believed
to
be
the
old
channel
of
Germanson
Creek.
Mor-
ley
Ogilvle.
who
directed
drilling
operations
for
the
company,
re-
of
placer
ground
malned
in
the
district
during
the
winter
and
It
Is
expected
production
will
be
attempted
early
this
season.
The
district
Is
expected
to
attract
many
prospectors
as
soon
as
weather
permits
travel
by
road
and
trail.
It
is
reported
that
an
airplane
base
will
be
established
at
Fort
St
and
the
excitement
brought
on
by:
James
to
facilitate
travel
into
the
the
strike.
Omlneca.
But.
this
season.
Brown
and
Loveseth
are
outfitted
with
every-1
Operations
may
be
resumed
this
thing
that
the
forestghtedneas
of
experience
could
suggest,
yet
cut;
down
to
the
minimum
of
weight.,
Their
equipment
includes
a
port-,
able
sawmill,
a
dragline
outfit,
a
small
generator
for
the
lighting
plant
and
a
short
wave
broadcast-1
ing
set.
McConnell
Creek
furnishes!
ample
power
for
operating
all
ma-
j
chinery
and
the
flume
lumber
will
be
cut
and
piled
and
moat
of
the
dead
work
done
in
time
to
com
mence
actual
mining
operations
by
the
break-up.
Large
Personnel
The
personnel
of
the
camp
will
include
mineralogists,
mining
engineers
of
world-wide
experience
in
placer
mining,
blacksmiths,
car
penters,
a
millwright,
a
Justice
of
the
Peace,
a
constable
and
a
deputy
mining
recorder,
with
Mrs.
M.
L.
Brown
remaining
In
Burns
Lake
as
forwarding
agent.
All
dog
teams
arc
engaged
and
pack,
horses
are
at
a
premium
for
Ihe
coming
season.
Airplanes
are
making
dally
trips
to
the
new
Eldorado,
'
I-
,
TELL
'THE
PEOPLE
"Tell
'era
aulck
and
tell
'em
often.
Explain
to
folks
plainly
and
sincerely
what
you
have
to
sell.
Keep
everlastingly
com-
lng
at
them.
Advertising
Is
pretty
much
like
shovelling
a
furnace.
Once
you
stop
stok-
ing.
the
fire
goes
out."
Wm.
Wrlgley
Jr.
(tf)
FAMILY
MEAT
MARKET
PHONE
937
Round
Steak
50
C
Sirloin
Steak-
1I?n
2
lbs.
..'
Rump
Roast
of
Beef
J
00
Shoulder
Pork
75
C
Leg
of
Pork
n
tZn
5
lbs
Shoulder
Lamb,
5
lbs.
7p
lOVj
Turnips.
10
lbs.
Stew
Lamb,
4
lbs.
tOp
Turnips,
5
lbs
OVKy
Lamb
Chops
45C
Loin
Pork
Chops
50C
Liver,
1
lb.
OETp
Bacon.
lb
Spare
Ribs.
2
lbs.
OZn
Krout.
lib.
GLADIOLUS
10
Choice
varieties
in
mixture
100
Bulbs
prepaid
for
$2.50
FLOWERFICLDS
COMPANY
Ask
for
list
Duncan,
B.C.
summer
on
the
Woodbine
mine
In
a
new
deal
aiscussea
Dy
directors
of
the
Woodbine
Gold
Mining
Co.
Ltd.
following
a
report
from
Hugh
B.
McOulre.
general
manager
of
the
company,
on
his
return
from
a
trip
to
New
York
and
other
eastern
cities.
It
was
decided
to
submit
a
refinancing
plan
to
the
shareholders.
A
proposal
has
been
received
from
eastern
financial
men
which
may
make
passible
resumption
of
development
and
amalgamation
with
another
company.
II
the
shareholders
ratify
the
new
deal.
It
creek
on
which
he
is
operating
but
is
reported
finances
will
be
avail-
it
is
very
fine.
able
from
eastern
sources.
Preparations
for
active
placer
operations
in
the
Omlneca
district
have
been
prosecuted
during
the
winter
and
several
outfits
expect
to
commence
,
produ&tlon
as
soon
as
weather
conditions
permit
R.
C.
McCorkell
of
Vanderhoof
is
In
Van-
couver
perfecting
plans
for
opera-;
Twenty
Years
Ago
In
Prlnee
Rupert
Wednesday.
March
9.
1912.
j
Uon
of
Germanson
Creek
placer
At
a
hastily
hekl
special
mwt
leases
for
a
Vancouver
and
Vic-;
ing.
Aid.
W.
H.
Montgomery
de-toria
syndicate.
Last
season,
underfunded
information
as
to
the
'naX-
dlrectlon
of
Mr.
McCorkell.
much
:
ure
of
the
city
business
which
hud
taken
Mayor
s.
M.
Newton
and
City
Solicitor
Fred
Petarc
to
Vancouver
recently.
A
secret
meeting
will
be
held
tomorrow.
The
mayor
denied
the
suggestion
of
star
chamber
methods.
The
hospital
board,
fet'
a'
special
meeting,
decided
to
get
out
plans
and
call
for
tenders
for
a
new
addition
to
the
hopltal.
D.
O
Stewart,
J.
A.
Klrkpatrlck,
P.
I.
Palmer
and
O.
II.
Kelson
wore
named
a
special
committee
In
connection
with
the
building
of
the
wing.
Russian
sable
Is
the
most
expen
stve
of
all
fur.
DDD
for
acne
and
eczema
An
attire
fluid
that
altarks
disease
terms
In
(lie
iJdn.
In
harmony
with
Ihe
Iheory
of
th.
greatest
Ihlnj
skin
peflIW.
It
lias
lad
many
brilliant
sureessei
over
skin
disrate.
W.
J.
MrCUTCIILO.N.
URUGOISI
ORMES
LTD.
WELCOME
AT
PORT
SIMPSON
Commissioner
Robert
Henry
Honored
at
Native
Village
Last
Week
sKsysKssa.
ith
rations
tfffisr5J
the
Salvation
Army
from
Winnipeg
"Z
f"nJr;:
Tulsa.
Oklahoma,
on
placer
ground
in
the
Ingenika
cpun-
guard
for
a
hunting
project,
now
try,
north
of
Burns
Lake,
during
the
coming
season,
it
is
ihe
truth
is
definitely
known
with
respect
to
the
party
of
17
which
ar-'
rived
in
Burns
Lake
a
few
days
ago.
In
the
carload
of
supplies
that
was
shipped
in,
the
mystery
of
various
mining
supplies
and
materials
for
sluice
boxes
is
at
last
cleared
up.
With
the
advent
of
the
plane
which
arrived
in
Burns
Lake
on
Tuesday
morning,
it
was
admitted
that
a
understood
that
some
two
Hundred
men
may
dc
empioyeu.
It
is
reported
that
a
contract
will
be
let
to
dig
a
ditch
three
miles
lonir.
eieht
feet
wide
and
three
feet
deep
to
carry
water
for
the
operations,
worn
win
PORT'SIMPBON,
'March
'0M2om-
and
Staff
Captain
Acton,
Wrangell,
visited
here
last
Monday.
They
were
welcomed
in
the
Epworth
League
Hall
of
the
United
Church,
where
Chief
Councillor
Ernest
F.
Dudo-ward
gave
them
a
civic
reception.
Rev.
V.
H.
Sansum
welcomed
them
on
behalf
of
the
United
Church
of
Canada;
Mark
Green
welcomed
them
on
behalf
of
Ep
worth
League
and
Capt.
A.
McKay.
J
In
charge
of
the
local
corps,
welcomed
them
on
behalf
of
the
local
Salvationists.
Commissioner
Henrv
renlieri
verv
suiiaoiy
pointing
oui
mai
me
salvation
Army
will
not.
In
the
course
of
Indian
Missions,
Interfere
with
I
the
work
of
any
other
denomination,
but
it
was
their
purpose
to
reach
out
for
those
whom
the
churches
had
not
reached.
In
the
afternoon
a
sumptuous
banquet
was
served
by
the
Home
League
of
the
Salvation
Army
and
In
the
evening
a
Joint
service
was
held
in
the
Y.
P
E.
A
Hall.
Price
50c
a
box
mm
l;
I
-I
.
L.1-
'
KcmembcrtLv
j.owi'riccs.i.v
urnvrci,...
nvo
siiow.
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Lorctt,
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hu
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voice
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prnio
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MIMISSIOX
-
u.
Feature
SUrf
it
y.
THURSDAY
MATKn,
Feature
starts
Mt,,
ritiD.VY
and
SITU
HYING
Hicr
So
Short
Of
Bretlk
Would
Hive
To
Jil
Mr
P
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iuui
ii
i
iij
uq
ujt
iron,
tfig
ir.9rW
down
itAiri
I
hid
to
or
u
don
f2.
woiua
oe
ui
oik
m
Drrttn.
I
could
hardly
go
down
ton
fit
if
.
or
three
Uotlt
I
tu
tfdj
ti
fi,
irr
I
took
ttrrnl
ban
of
M-jn'ilfj
Nerve
1111
sad
sat
cUd
to
ur
I
kinh.
SaU
U
int
ti
fMrl
.
t
dim!
M
rw;!
4
jr.
VtTb"
mom
S.
E.
Parker
Ltd.
Prince
Rupert,
It
C.
r.m
nitmi
Oum
t
nri
Tim
100',
riiuiiinini
My
UttM
"How
do
they
do
it?"
Anions
your
friends
there's
sure
to
he
at
least
one
smart
young"
married
couple
who
arc
the
envy
and
admiration
of
all
who
Know
them.
With
an
income
thai
is
frankly
abbreviated,
and
with
no
benevolent
Aunts
in
the
offing,
they
still
have
a
homo
that
is
correct
and
comfortable
in
all
its
appointments,
a
home
that
is
admired
and
copied
by
their
friends.
"Yes,
Jane
is
a
remarkable
little
manager,"
will
probably
Ik'
the
young
husband's
proud
answer.
And
there
is
little
doubt
about
it-
THEY
DO
IT
THIS
WAY
Take
a
look
around
that
home
and
you
will
find
no
end
of
well
known
advertised
products.
For
Jane
is
an
efficient
little
manager.
She
can't
afford
to
take
chances
that
must
only
be
debited
to,'Kxperience.M
When
she
buys
for
her
home
she
must
get
tried
-
and.
tested
and
trusted
'
products
which
carry
an
honorable
name
ri
to
guarantee
her
satisfaction.
You
will
find
that
Jane
is
a
consistent
reader
of
the
advertise
mcnts.
Are
you?