lib.
ft
Ms
mi
PAGE
TWO
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Tkujtjjday,
February
25,
1J
iifHAXi
Had
Thirteen
Boils
On
His
Reck
Mrs.
H.
V.
Duncombe.
Graaay
Lale,
Alt.,
writ:
"My
husband
was
covered
with
boil,
having
aa
many
a
thirteen
.9d.hU
neck
at
once,
If
tried
varyUung
powibla.
but
noihitg
did
anv
good
until
ha
took
Burd&E
Blood
Bitten,
and
before
he
had
used
one
bottle
tlx
boils
were
all
gone,
and
be
has
not
been
bothered
with
them
since."
,r,
,1.
htt
tb
pt
1
)hii
tjr
It
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
KUPERT
-
BKIT1SU
COLUMBIA-
Published
Eviy
A.ternoon.
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
iHUy
."'ews.
Limited,
Thirr!
Avenu'
H.
K
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managing-Editor
SUBSCK1PTION
KATES
City
delivery,
by
mall
or
earner,
yearly
period,
paid
In
advance
For
lesser
periods,
paid
In
advance,
per
week
contract
latek
on
application.
Crtllor
and
Reporters'
lelepnone
86
Advertising
and
Circulation
Telephone
98
Member
o(
Audit
rtureau
of
Circulation
DAILY
EDITION
Thursday,
Feb.
35.
$5.00
AGAINST
P.
G.
E.
SCHEME
The
railway
engineers'
report
on
the
Peace-Coast
out
ing
railway
furnishes
the
most
economical
route.
It
says
nlsn
that
it.
will
talp
mnnv
timoa
tha
ovtctinnr
tvnffio
t
n
iiio-1
tify
another
outlet.
And
it
concludes
that,
by
the
time
the
volume
of
Peace
Vailey
traffic
reaches
a
point
where
the
construction
of
a
new
coast
outlet
would
be
justified
all
the
relevant
conditions
may
have
materially
changed.
What
does
this
mean
?
It
means,
unless
we
are
greatly
mistaken,
that
neither
the
Canadian
National
nor
the
Canadian
Pacific,
and
neither
separately
nor
jointly,
will
touch
the
coast
outlet
project
until
times
are
better.
It
means,
in
consequence,
and
it
should
so
mean,
that
what
can
not
be
practically
considered
by
the
principal
Canadian
railway
companies
as
a
sound
business
venture
can
not
be
considered
as
good
public
policy
by
any
Canadian
government.
And
it
means
most
lilcely
that
we
had
better
allow
a
considerable
discount,
for
some
time
to
come,
from
any
of
those
frequent
stories
we
are
hearing
about
the
completion
of
our
own
Pacific
Great
Eastern
into
the
country
of
the
Peace.
There
is
no
great
comfort
in
all
this,
but
neither
is
there
reason
for
unrelieved
gloom.
It
does
not
mean
that
there
is
to
be
no
development
of
the
great
potential
grain
areas
of
the
Peace,
and
it
does
not
mean
that
some
day
the
stream
of
Peace
wheat
will
not
flow
down
by
its
most
na-turaj
channel
to
its
most
natural
outlet
on
the
coast.
It
simply
means
what
it
says:
"Not
justified
at
present."
I
I
t
tv
mi
01
f
or
we
a
ox
after
the
thow
at
.
.
.
...
bridge
pirtiej
.
.
.
teas
.
.
.
dionerf
,
,
.
ways
.
.
.
serve
Christie'i
Snow
FUke
Sodis.
Tbfir
fine
ihvor
and
(laky
fmhncii
add
a
zet
to
every
mouthful.
in
tuc
tjg.
neu
family-size
package.
Chrii&ie's
SNOW
FLAKE
SOPAS
COAL
MINE
Judge,!!.
A,
Robertson.
Investigates
Telkwa
Colliery
and'
Sees.
Much
01
interest
SMITHERS.
Feb.
24:
While-
In
Smlthers
last
week,
holding
his
regular
monthly
sittings
ol
the
County
Court,
relieving
Judge
Young
who
Is
absent
on
sick
leave.
Judge
Robertson
of
Prince
George
accep
ted
an
opportunity
of
seeing
for
himself
the
Bulkley
Valley
Coal
Mines,
the
only
coal
mine
lit
Central
British
Columbia
now
In
active
operation.
The
first
striking
thing
on
the
trip
was
the
condition
of
the
road
leading
from
Telkwa.
to
the
mine,
seven
miles
distant.
Slipping
smoothly
along
at
forty
miles
an
hour
In
a
high
powered
automobile
In
the
middle
of
February
struck
10c
Judge
Robertson
as
being
very
dlf-,
ferent
Uideed
(rem
the
time
when
he.
'mualuti"
cat
snawshaea
over
I
the
"Trail
of
Nlnety-elght"
on
the
I
moat
spectacular
mining
expedition
j
the
world
has
ever
known.
The
'mine
road
Is
In
the
very
best
of
1912
i
condition
and
roads
In
the
Bulkley
iVaHey
district
are
the
best
winter
j
roads
that
the
district
has
ever
known.
Although
seven
miles
from
the
let,
tabled
in
the
House
at
Ottawa
the
other
day,
will
come
J
railway
at
Telkwa
the
mine
is
in
as
a
surprise
to
nooouy,
savs
the
Vancouver
rrovmce
in
a
ine
ai,ey
uoa
VTe?-
v"ou"
recent
editorial
article.
It
says,
in
brief,
"not
justified
at
taty
lh
T!lwKRhte,;
"J.
present"
If
we
said
also
that
It
would
not
satisfy
anj-bodySffi
that
would
not
be
to
say
that
it
was
the
wrong
report,
that
he
has
chrnod
atall
The-good
There
could
be
few
schemes
of
large-scale
railway
exten-
road
and
easy
grade
have
been
of
sion
in
Canada
these
days
that
would
be
likely
to
com-
eret
to'et
to
the
operators
of
mend
themselves
as
sound
business,
and
what
is
not
sound
lHe
mlne
her
,produc
business
these
days
is
not
likely
to
be
practical
politics.
JJ
SSS?hl!
So,
if
we
say
that
this
report,
adverse
to
the
immediate
;
on
arrival
at
the
mine
Judge
Ro-prospects
of
a
Peace-Coast
outlet,
will
neither
surprise
beruon
was
conducted
by
Frank
nor
satisfy
anybody,
that
is
only
another
way
of
saving
m.
pockrui
the
operator,
through
that
the
Peace
River-railway
project,
along
with
many
tn
J0"-
Tne
buildings
and
bunkers
are
on
the
nthPi
oinei
rlpsirablp
aesiraoie
nrntat
projects,
nas
riii
got
ont
tn
to
mnrk
mark
tirnf
time.
iflat
vaUe
fl00f
besWe
Qoat
Creek
That
marking
time
is
inevitable
in
this
business
can
wWcn
excellent
saw
timber
hardly
be
gainsaid,
but
certainly
it
will
save
much
lost
gave
plenty
of
building
materia!
motion
ana
energy
if
the
fact
is
recognized.
This
report
j
right
on
the
ground,
in
constroct-H
nf
tKo
inint
cm-vv
unrlovtnVon
h'
trio
twnihig
the
present
buildings
in
the
,,r,50i
;i..,..
'
nA
rrXy-,n
!
fall
of
1WQ
the
metho
followed
wa
;
"a"u"lurcV
i
MU,W
v-ito
take
in
a
portable
sawmill
ow
ernment,
and
it
is
signed
u
by
the
chief
-
engineers
of
theend
by
van
Horn
and
sow
of
Tel
The
mine
workings
on
a
steep
hillside
rising
from
the
bank
of
the
creek
are
close
to
the
spot
where
In
1898
the
outcropping
of
this
14-foot
seam
led
to
the
first
dteoovery
of
coa!
in
the
district
The
coal
measures
were
taken
up
and
exploratory
work
one
at
that
time
but
passed
Into
the
hands
of
Ontario
capital
who
have
made
no
attempt
to
operate
themselves.
It'
was
only
a
year
and
a
half
ago,
when
Frank
M-
DockrtU
obtained
a
working
lease,
that
thU
seam
was-
first
actually
mined.
In
the
short
time
that
he
has
been
operating
Mr.
Dockrill
has
accomplished
a
very
great
deal
and
Central
British
Columbia
owes
much
to
him
for
the
establishment
of
this
new
industry
when
so
little
other
mining
la
being
done.
Two
slopes
are
run
Into
the
hill-aide
from
the
level
of
the
top
of
the
bunkers,
about
30
feet
above
the
valley
level
These
two
slopes
follow
down
the
dip
of
the
measures
on
an
easy
gradient,
and
are
connected
at
the
No.
1
level
run
about
two
hundred
and
fifty
fee
from
their
portals.
Chambers
off
this
level
are
being
mined
for
the
coal
now
being
produced.
Horse-drawn
ears
haul
the
coal
to
the
bunker
where
it
It
sereened
over
wo
screens
and
then
dropped
di
rectly
into
one
of
the
three
great
bins
from
which
the
trucks
are)
leaded.
AU
of
the
working
are
In
coal
and
it
U
not
found
necessary
to
take
out
any
materia!
but
the
clean
coal
owing
to
the
fact
that
the
'earn
l
of
almost
uniform
width
of
between,
thirteen
and
fourteen
feet,
all
clean
ooaf
except
for
an
Inch-wide
parting
of
shale
In
the
middle
of
the
seam.
It
Is
not
found
advisable
to
mine
more
than
the
lower
nine
or
ten
feet
of
the
seam,
so
as
one
walks
through
the
mine-workings
one
Is.
struck
by
the
fact
'.hat
walls,
floor
and
roof
are
all
In
kmI.
The.
workings
ore
dry
though
'
I
down
ol
root
coal
brings
extreme
pressure
on
the
wooden
support
!
until
they
creak
and
groan
aa
If
In
Q
1710
ITU
T
paln
llke
a
human
being.
When
the
i
j
Y
lul
I
lL?
i
supporting
pillar
was
knocked
cut
I
oy
me
miners
a
nuge
diock
01
coat
:
welithln
two.
or
three
tons
dropped
iruni
ine
ruui.
1
Mining
and
shipment
of
eoal
Is
going
steadily
ahwd
uncle:
Mr.
DockriU's
personal
cilrecttoa.
Kot
only
are
Smlthers
and
Telkwa
supplied
by
direct
truck-hauling
but
carload
shipmentr
to
point
along
the
railway
from
Prince
George
to
Prince
Rupert
supply
a
growing
market
as
tho
high
heating
qualities
of
the
coa!
become
better
known.
It
is
the
highest
in
B.T.U.'s;
13,900
of
any
coai
norv.
being!
marketed
In
Western
Canada
and
Bulkley
Valley
folks
are
Justly!
oroud
of
their
Bulkley
Valley
Owl
Mine.
j
i
Twenty
Years
Ago
In
Prince
Rupert
4
February
s.
An
English
symWcaie,
ol
whi(
h
F.
O,
Green
is
the
repwiwative,
ha
transpsrted
35
tons
of
oil
drill-'
lng
machinery
to
the
Qw
Charlotte
Islands.
One-
hundred
tecUom
of
land
Is
to
be
tested.
Fany
men
are
now
employe!.
'
Thirty
local
propetere
are
to
leave
on
the
Print
May
tomor
row
afternoon
for
Sixty
Mite
in
the
Yukon
Territory
and
the
Liard
River
district
where
gold
strike
have
been
reported.
Word
was
received
in
the
city
by
today's
train
of
the
death
of
Dan
Stewart,
raneher
at
iJtUe
Canyon
arid
one
of
tfce
teal
vetemn
pioneers
of
this
part
of
the
country.
C.
N,
.
TRAINS
For
tbe
East
Mondays.
Wednesday
and
Fri
days
3
prn.
1
From
the
East
Tuesdays.
Thursdays
and
Saturdays
10:4Q
am.
railways
and
by
J.R.Crysdale
for
the
Tolmie
government.
I
kwa.
and
cut
the
materia;
at
the
iMsrisMMWBsaiHs
It
s'ays
that
no
western
outlet
is
justified
in
the
present)
mine.
......
i4.ir
general
condition
of
Canadian
business,
because
the
exist-!
Ncf
Near
r
Original
ri8l"aI
Discovery
DlscTn,
the
face
of
,
I
1
1
H
h
A
K
6
1
-
!
I
JH
VALUES
That
make
the
problem
of
food
economy
amazingly
simple.
Never
before
have
there
been
vuch
va-
;
lues
in
Northern
B.
C.
Granulated
Sugar
Limit
20
lbs.;
101b.
for.
Pota
toe
Selected
10
lbs
per
sack
Creamery
Batter
per
lb.
Lard
Swift's,
or
Oalneis
per
3-lb.
pail
Jap
Rice
6
lbs
Strawberry
Jam
Royal
Oity
Brand,
4-lb.
tin
Thrllt
Tea
We
highly
recommend
It,
per
lb.
Victory
Coffee
per
lb
Eggs
B.C.
Fresh
Extras
Scott's
In
eartons.
per
doz
Up
river
Turnips
1Q
lbs
Brooms
5
string
each
Floor
Wax-2
in
1
1.1b.
tm
46c
Terce
J5C
S1.25
20c
35c
24c
47c
34c
22c
28c
14c
28c
32c
QUALITY
VEGETAIILE
SPECIAL
2
tin
Quaker
Corn,
2'
2
tins,
Royal
City
Tematoe.
2's
2:
tins
Royal
City
Fancy
Pea
Sieves
CO
The
6
tins
for
Picnic
Ifsms
per
lb.
Many
Flowers
ToUet
Soap
per
bar
Chateau
Cheese
per
1-lb.
pkg
Peanut
Butter
per
1-lb.
tin
vxne
moUiura
comeft
from
the
coal
O
rah
am
Wafers
afc'ft
t
u
nefct&ry
Ux
have
a
pump
'
per
l-lb.
OtHo
oke.
int)ho-iQWfX.?Js.;.o
which
the
SlngatwetPpplogia
water
drains
by
gravity
and
Upum-
aluns
trots
14c!
6c
32ci
14c!
4
?0c
ped
to
the
surface
by
a
hand-pump.
!
California
Had
Lettuce
Q
p
i
.uaacs
invrs(icaiin
During
the
judge's
visit
to
Uie
rri
.
rs
l
n
I
22Z3L
hT,und"-
Inrmlaiih&tarry
ground
making
a
thorough
investu
jation.
He
was.
shQwn
the
removal
urnoox-
carr
and
save"
of
a
pillar
which
supported
a
weak
"1
Third
Ave
A
Few
Doors
Down
spot
In
the
roof
of.
on
of
the
From
Moose
Hall
Phone
179
chambers
from
which
the
coal
wax
MrBEimrBiim-Bfan
atinra1
being
mined.
A
gradual
settline
SOUP
STEWS
GRAVIES
J
ETC.
jDuality
has
ml
uPM$?j
no
suDsmute
50M0
Cbokitiq
saons
Save
50
Oxo
Cube
Red
Wrappers
0X0
PIE
4
Urtt
kUJmi
2
Ui
Ctitl
2
OnMi
Prpptr
mj
SU
It
UsU
Met
l)PUt1
mnJ
Mini
ti
pal
thtm
in
th
fit
Jiib
in
Um
Mix
li
Ox
h
itJtl
V
hi
t4ttr,
tmj
pur
tttr,
pMttmf
tmU
pint
if
Jripping
m
hf.
Bait
tm
4
hit
turn
luttil
tkii)
brtientJ,
wd
Jrn.
Every
kitchen
should
keep
a
supply
of
Oxo
Cubes
constantly
on
hand
to
add
flavour
and
nourishment
to
soups,
stews
and
"left-overs".
They
put
in
that
extra
nourishment
which
your
family
needs.
Save
the
Oxo
Cube
Red
Wrappers
and
seed
themt
with
your
name
and
address
to
Oxo
Limited,
1
9
1
0
St.
AntoineSt.,
Montreal,
Que.
Tlh
offer
applies
to
residents
of
Canada
oahf
u.td
expires
on
April
30,
1932.
HJSOURES
Cacrt
of
tlic
more
tlian600
branches
oftlieBANR
of
Montreal
,no
matter
wrtere
it
is
located,
has
behind
it
the
full
resources
of
the
whole
oraniia
tion,which
has
Capital
and
Reserves
of
oTcr
74,000,000,and
Assets
exceeding
$75
O.OOO.OOO.
No
account
Is
too
small
and
none
too
large
for
the
BtVROfMoNTIAL
to
handle
with
efficiency
and
courteous
attention
to
the
customer's
individual
requirements.
BANK
OF
MONTREAL
Established'
l8l7
4
T3rt.il
Aiuta
in
exceta
0M730.000.000
t
Prince
Rupert
Iiranch:
F.
A.
.MacCALLUf,
JNIanaKor
If
you
want
anything,
try
a
classified
ad.