Art
J
P252
rjft7tt
The
Family
Shoe
Store
Third
Avenue.
LIMITED
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
FKINCE
KUPEBT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Phone
35?
I
QFF
L
-
-
-
hJJlJ-
lilt
Stunning
New
Spring
SHOES
BY
'SenoYitd
All
new
styles
.
.
.
leaders
in
values
and
style.
Just
received
a
smart
and
intrijuins
array
of
styles.
See
these
in
Blue,
Grey,
Brown,
Black
and
White.
Have
you
visited
our
bargain
department?
It
will
pay
you.
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited.
Third
Avenue
H.
F.
PULLEN
Managing-Editor
SUBSCRIPTION
RATES
City
delivery,
by
mall
or
carrier,
yearly
period
paid
in
advance
.
.
T
I
I
I
A
t
ur
lesser
perioas,
paia
in
aavance,
per
wees
Uy
mall
to
all
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
Special
Final
Clubbing
Offer
FOR
THIS
WEEK
ONLY
Pictorial
Review,
National
Home
Monthly
and
the
Daily
News
By
special
arrangement
with
the
Pictorial
Review
and
National
Hom.euMnthlywe
ar5
able
10
offer
tnese
two
high
class
magazines
and
thf
Dally
Newe
for
one
year
to
Prince
'
Rupert
people
only
'
on
the
following
terms:
Cash
Down,
50c
Balance
10c
a
Week,
For
One
Year
The
clubbing-
offer
closes
at
the
end
of
this
week.
Anyone
wishing
to
take
advantage
of
this
special
offer
should
call
at
the
Daily
News
office
and
sign
a
contract
to
take
the
paper
for
a
year
or
telephone
for
the
route
boy
to
call.
DAILY
NEWS
-
Phone
98
a
$5.00
.10
united
States,
paid
in
advance,
per
year
-
3.00
By
mall
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
9.00
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
Wednesday,
April
18,
1934
i
BRITISH
TAX
REDUCTION
The
reduction
of
sixpence
in
the
pound
in
the
British
income
tax
announced
yesterday
by
the
Chancellor
of
the
Exchequer
will
be
a
welcome
cut
in
the
huge
tax
bill
of
that
country.
The
tax
there
is
stil
lmore
than
four
times
highef
than
the
Canadian
tax
but
it
has
been
borne
by
the
British
people
without
much
complaint.
It
was
hoped
that
some
relief
would
have
come
last
year
but
it
did
not.
Now
it
will
prove
doubly
welcome.
It
is
only
a
commencement
of
a
movement
toward
more
reasonable
taxation
rates.
ASKING
RESIGNATION
Those
opposed
to
the
Bennett
administration
at
Ottawa
will
be
asking
the
Premier
for
his
resignation
in
view
of
the
adverse
vote
at
the
election
Monday.
Possibly
supporters
of
the
administration
will
be
urging
that
as
the
time
is
not
auspicious
for
an
election,
the
Premier
should
stick
to
his
job
a
little
longer
with
the
possibility
of
a
change
in
public
opinion.
It
is
to
be
hoped
that
Mr.
Bennett
will
not
follow
the
Tolmie
precedent
and
hold
on
to
office
long
after
it
is
well
known
that
he
has
lost
the
confidence
of
the
people.
HEW....iandi
jacket
book
WtoA
I
ITOVJ
ATI.
WVV
HUIVITIHIIV
'
-ONE
LEAF
AT
A
TIME-
A
iundirf
tad
more
roneolnf
book
lot
the
poiket,
Coniaini
iht
IjritM
pntublt
aumbcf
of
Itirn
(of
ic.
1G-ZAG
CifirrtK
Paptri
at
tbt
tnnt
made,
and
absolutely
pure
Kcfui
aubuituuf.
reached
from
Hazelton
In
a
fewi
hours.
Formerly
it
used
to
take
sev-j
eral
weeks
to
make
the,
trip
by
dog
team.
L.
S.
McOlll,
manager
of
the
Om-Lneca
branch
of
the
British
Columbia
Chamber
of
Mines
at
Smithers,
who-
has
been
In
Vancouver
recent-ly
on
business
in
connection
with
the
Jessie
Mines
Limited,
has
been,
as
usual,
successful
in
getting
a
lot
of
valuable
publicity
for
the
mining
possibilities
of
the
central
interior
country.
Among
other
things
he
gave
a
lantern
slide
lecture
In
the
Hotel
Vancouver
at
which
there
was
a
large
attendance.
Speaking
before
the
Vancouver
Board
of
Trade,
mining
secUon.
Mr.
McGill
described
how
the
Omlneca
mining
division
was
400
miles
long
by
300
miles
wide
or
approximately
100.000
square
miles
In
extent.
It
was
not
altogether
a
remote
area
to
be
reached
by
airplane
only
but
was
practically
bisected
from
east
to
west
by
the
Canadian
National
Railways
line
with
ocean
outlet
at
Prince
Rupert.
In
a
mining
way
much
had
been
done
In
the
district
cipal
interests
being
those
of
the
Consolidated
Mining
it
SmeKing
Co.,
Germansen
Placers
and
W.
R.
CABARET
ENJOYED
Eighty
Persons
Present
at
Delightful
Social
Affair
of
Gyro
Club
Last
Evening
A
very
enjoyable
social
event,
tiltH
crime
olo-htv
nrcnni
In
atfn.
Refreshments
were
served
at
Individual
tables,
the
groups
having
been
arranged
by
the
members.
Those
present
were:
S.
J.
Jabour,
Miss
Caroline
Mitchell,
W.
Lamble,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
J.
E.
Morris,
Miss
M.
Morris,
Thomas
Kelsey.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
J.
Webber.
Miss
Jean
Orleve,
Miss
Margaret
McCaffery,
Oeorge
Mitchell,
Joseph
E.
Wlckett,
Miss
Margaret
Magulre,
Normui
Freeman,
Miss
L.
McLaren,
H.
Ward,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
P.
DeJong,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
O.
A.
McMillan,
Miss
O.
Gordon,
C.
D.
Fyfe,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
O.
Kennedy.
Dr.
and
Mrs.
J.
II.
Carson,
Mrs.
M.
A.
Burbank,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
R.
Nichols,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
E.
Parlow,
Col.
and
Mrs.
S,
D.
Johnston,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
P.
A.
MacCal-lum,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
W.
Dawson,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
M.
Blackstock,
Mr.
and
Mrs,
W.
Crulckshank,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
B.
Dalgarno,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
H.
S.
Meadows,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
C.
C.
Mills,
Dr.
and
Mrs.
L.
W.
Kergln,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
T.
N.
LePage,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
Drake,
Miss
Mary
Easthope,
Lee
Gordon,
Dr.
and
Mrs.
11,
O,
Johnsen,
Dr.
and
Mrs.
II.
Alexander.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
c.
Starr,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
W.
M.
Watts,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
O.
P.
Tinker,
Dr.
and
Mrs.
R.
a,
Large,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
II,
N,
Brocklesby.
Mr
and
Mrs,
Carter
and
Q
.Arscrleau,
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Wednesday
NEWS
OF
THE
MINES
Flying
Into
Mining
Area
North
of
Hazelton
McGill
IJoosts
For
Central
Interior
Annual
Keport
of
Premier
Columario
is
Busy
While
in
the
outh
and
east
last
fall
George
Beirnes
of
Hazelton
was
successful
in
getting
some
capital
interested
in
gold
claims
he
has
away
to
the
north
of
Hazelton
and,
as
a
result,
a
couple
of
engineers
recently
arrived
at
Ha-
zelton
an
dhave
been
making
a
number
of
flights
by
airplane
from
Sealy
Lake
to
the
Two
Brothers
Lake
district.
It
is
understood
that
de-
-
'
velopment
work
on
the
property
Is
nnlzy
Porks
and
Fort
St.
James
planned.
By
plane
the
area
can
be
;
north
and
south.
Gold
was
the
pre-
dominant
value
in
this
area
and
It
included
rich
placer
ground
as
well
as
lodes.
The
silver-lead
zinc
dis-,
trict
to
the
west
and
around
Ba-bine
Lake
had
of
necessity
been
al
most
wholly
neglected
since
base
metal
and
silver
prices
dropped
four
or
five
years
ago.
With
the
re
covery
of
silver
prices,
however.
It
was
believed
that
great
activity
would
result
and
that
the
area
would
develop
mines
comparing
with
any
in
the
province.
Under
the
added
Impetus
of
higher
gold
prices,
the
progress
of
the
district
should
be
rapid.
Already.
Indeed,
It
was
beginning
to
show
distinct
signs
of
a
revival.
A
hundred
years
from
now.
Mr.
MeOill
predicted,
even
with
intensive
search
and
development,
there
would
still
be
untrod
expanse
In
the
northern
re-aches
and
within
that
time
man
a
great
mine
yielding
gold,
copper,
silver,
lead
or
zinc
would
have
been
developed
to
bring
prosperity
to
the
vicinity.
Mr.
McOlll
pointed
out
that
the
Omlneca
mining
division
was
not
a
frigid
waste
as
many
seemed
to
Imagine.
The
winter
climate
compared
very
favorably
with
during
the
past
few
years,
the
prin-1
that
of
the
prairie
provinces.
Mr.
Mcaill
also
took
occasion
to
refer
to
the
scenic
and
hunting
attractions
both
of
which
were
unrivalled
Wilson
&
Sons.
Most
of
these
op-1
in
the
area
which
he
was
describ-eratlons
were
confined
to
the
ter-l,r8-
There
was
also
producUve
ritorv
between
Takla
Lak
nnrt
th"
farming
land
in
the
Ku'nlno
uai.
Curzon
fa
Watch
er.ru
SOFTBALL
',
MEETING
Good
Attendance
Lat
Nljht
and
EuUitiMaim
Displayed
Officer
fle-i-iecUd
A
general
meeting
of
the
Prince
Rupert
Softball
Association
was
held
last
night
In
the
Elks-
Hail
to
organize
a
1934
SoltbaU
League
The
meeting
was
very
well
aUer
ded
and
much
enthusiasm
was
shown
William
Reid
was
elected
president
and
W.
P.
Mcintosh,
sc
exetary-treasurer
for
the
1934
sea
Alberta
leys
and
lakes
?n'
bclng
a
re-tixion
'
each
boundary
Manson
Creek
as
grand
as
might
sectioni
east
and
west
and
between
;be
found
anywhere
In
the
Dominion
I"'
"
aecraea
w
nave
an
exe
of
Canada.
Withal,
its
possibilities
w
presmeni
were
as
Immense
as
its
Size.
wcrrwry
ana
a
iTprcw-nvaurr
irum
Clearing
of
right-of-way
for
the
tramline
of
the
Columario
Consolidated
Gold
Alines
Ltd.
at
Usk
has
been
completed
and
the
new
compressor
is
now
.up
the
hill.
Clearing
for
the
Gold
Creek
camp
Is
under
way
and
the
mill
building
will
be
erected
close
to
the
highway.
While
mill
and
tramline
construction
proceeds,
development
work
in
the
mine
is
also
continuing
stead
Mail
Your
OLD
GOLD
Out
of
town
customers
may
send
in
their
old
gold
and
we
will
make
an
offer
by
return
mail
and
hold
the
parcel
till
advised
if
fiatisfactory.
to
f
(Jewellers
Tilt
STORE
WITH
THE
CLOCK.
eacn
team.
After
a
discussion
it
was
decided
to
give
any
sponsors
of
teams
until
April
27
to
make
application
to
the
secretary
for
entrance
Into
the
league.
Any
person
wishing
to
play
and
who
did
not
think
he
was
on
;
any
team
could
leave
his
name
and
address
at
Lamble
and
Stone's
and
he
could
be
assigned
to
some
team
Another
meeting
will
be
called
on
April
28
to
line
up
the
teams
and
v,,A,,
,k-
nm
r-i-.K
llv
with
hlchiv
tutntnr
i
!M,n
Playera
who
are
not
al
'
rAanv
tlonol
tin
i
Tan
In
A
last
night
in
the
Boston
Cafe
in
the
form
of
a
cabaret
dance
and
enter
The
annual
report
of
the
Premier
'P
schedule
Gold
ooia
Mining
Mining
tainment.
The
affair
was
In
pro-
Co.
Ltd.,
which
was
gress
from
8:30
p.m.
until
12:45
'recently
issued,
shows
that
Premier
midnight
and
an
acceptable
pro-;
earnings
In
1933
were
$934,235,
be-gram
was
presented
to
punctuate
j
fore
deductioq
of
administration,
the
dancing.
I
taxes,
depreciation
and
depiction
T.
W.
Brown.
Dast
oresldent.
waslcharges,
as
com
Da
red
with
tinoi.
C.
N.
R.
Trains
r
the
IUt
Mondays.
Wednesdays
and
Frl
flays
5:30
pjn
chairman
and
master
of
ceremonies
862
In
1932,
this
beine
a
decrenA
Tnm
thf
I'-
in
the
absence
of
the
president,
W.,$161,72.
H
a.
Guess,
managing'
TtJesdays.
Thursdays
and
8atui-H.
Tobey.Thf
program
Included
I
director,
explains
that
exhausUon:
davs
10:00
pJTV
vocal
solos
by
Dr.
R.
O.
Large,
vo-'o'
ores
of
direct
shipping
grade1--
..
cal
dueU
by
Mrs.
J.
II.
Carson
and;
would,
without
other
offsets,
have
j
welter
charges
and
also
the
fact
Mrs.
William
Crulckshank,
accom-caused
a
much
greater
drop
In
pro-
that,
in
spite
of
a
reduction
in
mine
panled
by
Mrs.
W.
M.
Blackstock,
JU
for
1933.
The
offsets
were
the
,
output
of
about
36,000
tons,
opcrkt-card
tricks
by
Capt.
Fogarty,
mov-higher
price
of
gold
and
silver,
an
,lng
cost
per
ton
were
kept
prac
lng
picture
travel
scenes
by
Wil-
Increase
of
ab8ut
23.000
tons
In
oro
tiMn
kuinn.iK
..
.
llam
Crulckshank
and
community
;
milled,
an
improvement
in
ratio
of
1
pared
with
$319
in
1932
Net
profit
singing,
under
leadership
of
Dr.;
concentrating
resulting;
In
smaller
'for
1933,
,
after
administration
liiibc
aou
u.
r.
iinnci.
jviusjc
iun"'i'"uii
urging
ireigni
ana
taxes
dancing
was
lumisnea
by
c.
r.
Balagno,
George
Rorle
and
Johnny
Saunders.
depreciation
and
depletion.
I
was
$270,632
as
compared
with
j
$327,029
In
the
previous
year.
Subsidiary
write-offs
were
$31,050
compared
with
$220,180
for
1932,
leaving
$248,581
available
for
dividends
from
1W3
earnings
as
compared
with
$107,749
from
1032
earnings.
The
sum
of
$628,571
was
dis
tern
Australia
and
several
proper-
s
Stock
Sold
by
Sheriff
BQjf
l
Pirn
mi.i.v
i.(.sn.w
-
-
NINA
(attltVICII
bursed
in
dividends,
$379,090
being
I
taken
from
surplus
to
make
up
the!
it
ry
i
amount
At
the-end
of
1933
surplus
INincl
UlirVlCh
3nd
account
stood
at
$2,977,804
as
com-
pared
with
$3,350,793
at
the
end
of
Killv
Rifrcliniar
Tn
1932.
A
total
of
117,088
tons
of
new
UlllJ
UtlgMltlW
I
0
ore
was
found
In
1933
as
compared
I
M
t
A
C
with
123,562
tons
added
to
the
ore
lflCCC
AgcM!
OOOIl
are
shown
at
56,424
tons
at
the
end
of
1933
compared
with
120,800.
As-sured
and
probable
unbroken
ore
down
to
the
sixth
level
amounts
to
39,710
tons,
averaging
.49
ounces
In
gold
and
seven
ounces
In
sliver
per
ton.
The
total
broken
and
unbroken
amounts
to
87,434
tons,
averaging
JO
ounces
gold
and
6.87
ounces
silver,
compared
with
155167
tons
at
the
end
of
1932,
averaging
M
ounces
gold
and
6.9
ounces
silver,
in
addition
to
Premier
mine
at
Stewart,
the
Premier
Gold
Mining
Co,
Ltd.
Is
heavily
Interested
In
producing
mines
on
the
Gold
Coast
of
West
Africa.
It
also
operates
mines
at
Klrkland
Lake,
Ont.,
and
Wcs-
Nina
Gurvlch
and
Billy
Bagshaw.
two
well
known
local
welterweight
boxers,
arc
to
be
matched
in
a
boxing
bout
to
be
staged
in
the
city
In
the
near
future,,
according
to
reports
heard
In
sporting
circles.
Full
arrangements
will
probably
be
announced
within
the
next
few
days.
SWEEPSTAKE
BILL
READ
OTTAWA,
April
18:
(CP)
The
House
of
Commons
yesterday
afternoon
gave
first
rcactlno
tn
Mm
tics
are
being
developed
In
British
Hospital
Sweepstake
.
Columbia
and
elsewhere.
Ulscu&iion,
Bill
for
Announcement
of
BIG
SALE
SPORT
NEWS
Matched
ii
i
i
BALL
PLAY
IS
OPENED
Few
Surprises
In
first
fti(
Uic
ft
urn
Cardinal
and
fen,
tan
liutti
Win
NEWYORK.Apn.il
'T
'
Blu
League
baaebui!
.i
y
isi
'ho
National
A
League
yeaterda
:
few
'urnUea
in
u.-
'r
respective
pennat
1
'
'he
ye
at.
St.
I.iuu.;
f.irc.i
.
.
Washington
Setu'.i
-games,
the
former
unw.-vu
'.ory
over
the
P.
in
,
I
a
81
Louk
while
.v.t.
r
cut
a
close
1n
v
r
(,
m
Bo..'
an
The
day's
result;
wen
i
National
Isacur
Chicago
0.
Cliriniu:
i.
Boston
7.
Brooklyi,
P
Philadelphia
1
N
w
V
-l
'
PllUborg
1.
8t
Lou.-
:
Amrrlran
Uarur
New
York
5.
Pim.i
r
St
Louis
2.
Cl
vi
1,.
!
Washington
6
Bo;
Detroit
8
Cln
u
FIRST
BALL
GAME
HERE
I)al
Intermediate
If'
tln(ton
Jar
'
W1NNIPEO,
AprU
18
rim..
,
m.
Vniirnuv.'t
A
I
COO
A
tlU
.
.
.
-
.
.
.......
.i.innird
flr.t
iramit
nf
n
tlirCB
OU.
without1
Kame
series
for
the
W
'ifr
atia
batkctball
champw--'
Fort
In
the
first
baseb.u:
v
!
"'
season
here
Ham
Ant
rr.:i
n
'
-band
6f
lusty
walloper
vKrtw
afternoon
defeated
..
:
tp
"
Esslngton
Japanese
i
wi
'rrt'
scoring
innings
by
a
'
Up
to
the
fifth
InniM-
r
i'
I
ton
held
a
slim
lead
:
''
'
:'
locals
went
ahead
In
h
-rtayed
'
on
top
for
the
(''
the
name
althounh
"
'
kvh
Ued
6-all
In
the
sev.
V
'
thrilling
game
and
'1
saw
it
were
well
sansfli
The
batteries
were
En-kn
Ai
tonelll
and
Nakan'ofn
m
P
Rupert
and
Klshimo:
M-lM
Yoslllo
Mayeda
or
P""
l-'iy
.Nakamoto
And
OUii
Prince
Rupert
whil
H
A-i:,)nf'"
'
home
run
was
the
hif
of
fhe
tap
Klshlmoto
and
BuK
Plj)f
well
for
Port
Esslngt'
'1
and
b-
Umpires
were
llarrv
Astori
8,
Woods.
.
The
Prince
Ruert
tesm
ted
of
C.
Erickson,
Joe
OU!lft
kamoto,
R.
Glllls.
P
CL'inton
c-n
do,
K.
Nakamoto.
E
An'ontEfP
tain,
and
N
Bcnticv
VANCOUVER
WINS
GAME
Defeatrtl
Winniprf
Ut
Opener
of
Wrutrrn
T"w
Hoop
Cllawplh,l,,
In
nasKetuau
team
uc---
.
,
peg"
R6bertson
Mrmorl
'he
score
of
33
to
22
last
night
Cin-