4!'
Hi
Y
.
.
.
.
LAV
NOTHING
i
;
UNKNOWNJ
WHEN
YOUR
BOY
OR
GIRL
WE
Jkckandjlll
1
-
.
..
..
HEALTH
SHOES
Tn
iyttcm
tSat
makes
you
siaht-
You
tnovr
by
teeing
Inside
the
shoes
on
the
child't
foot
ri3
yo
eiemine
die
quality
of
the
ihoei.
.
Solid
aualiiv
throughout
flexible
comfortable
and
smart
in
style.
suf.
of
correct
UXI-UKUb,
b
I
KAHb
AND
fitting.
BAREFOOT
SANDALS
$1.65
to
$2.95
The
Family
Shoe
Store
Third
Avenue
LIMITED
Phone
557
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPEKT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
'.
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
F.
PULLEN
Managing-Editor'
SUBSCRIPTION'
RATES
City
delivery,
by
mail
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
In
advance
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For
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advance,
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Columbia,
the
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and
United
States,
paid
in
advance,
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year
3.00
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mail
to
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countries,
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year
..
...
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jf)2
Member
of
Audit
bureau
of
Circulations
DAILY
EDITION
PRICE
OF
StlA'Fj
Wednesday.
October
24,
1934
'
Silver
is
today
causing
considerable
speculation
the
,
n
urm
over,
rso
one
can
ten
wneiner
tiie
price
will
advance
'
or
not
but
the
general
opinion
is
that
it
will
go
a
good
deal
higher.
One
mine
owner
recently
stated
that
he
had
a
lot
ofrsilver
in
his
mine
in
the
Hudson
Bay
Mountain
but
that
he
did
not
know
any
way
he
could
make
money
faster
than
by
leaving
it
where
it
was
as
it
would
eventually
sell
for
Over
a
dollar
an
ounce.
If
silver
holds
even
at
its
present
price
there
should
be
sbine
activity
in
silver
mining.
Already
it
has
had
a
great
effect
on
dividends.
Take
the
Premier
as
an
instance.
Over
half
the-prcduction
from
that
mine
is
silver
and
the
metal
is
selling
today
at
double
the
price
it
brought
during
the
lowest
part
of
the
depression.
If
there
is
milch
more
advance
a
great
many
mines
in
this
district
should
operate.
.
MORE
OLD-TIMERS
PASSING
ON
The
death
this
week
of
Captain
Babington,
formerly
of
this
cityand
one
of
the
pioneers
in
the
development
of
the
north,
draws
attention
once
more
to
the
fact
that
very
soon
none
of
the
pioneers
will
be
left
and
the
men
and
women
ofthe
younger
generation
will
have
to
carry
on
alone.
Captain
Babington
was
a
man
who
was
not
afraid
to
un-
dertake
some
new
thing.
He
was
not
always
successful
but
he
turned
a
furrow
for
others
to
fpan
a
hnrvost
It
is-fi-Tlitv
that
Cnmo
nf
thnca
man
ir,r.
At
A
1
;.l
work
of
the
early
(lays
Could
not
have
lived
a
few
years
iwuucr
iu
bee
me
aeveiopment
mat
is
coming
to
Prince
Ru
peri
and
district
in
the
near
future.
.
-
-
When
An
Engine
Explodes
The
wreck
ot
an
engine
at
Cedar
Falls,
Wash,
that
exploded
when
Uie
boilers
went
dry
killing
the
engine
watchmaa
A
portion
of
the
engine
was
hurled
150
feet.
T.
Payne
has
arrived
at
Alice
Ann
from
Vancouver
to
superintend
af-.
AUin,
sooth
after
having
spent
a
week
examining
the
Toric
mine
at
Alice
William
Dann.
managing
director
bf
the
United
Empire
mine,
who
was
fn
the
city
yesterday
going
through
to
Yancouver
on
mine
business,
states
that
the
company
prdboteJ
to
inaugurate"
aii
extensive
diamond
drilling
campaign
within
the
next
few-
weeks.
supplemenUng
(He
development
work
now
being
done.
It
U
Hopefl.
M7.
Dann
says,
to
start
the
construction
of
a
mill
early
In
the
spring
but.
before
doing
so,
the
company
IS
employing
a
cautions
policy
of
first
having
ample
tonnage
blocked
out
Mr.
Dann
states
that
good
progress
is
now
being
made
with
the
develop
ment.
The
completion
of
thfe
laying
of
some
1500
feet
of
water
pipe
has
given
additional
power
with
the
re
sult
that
the
two
compressors
are
now
Iri
bperatibn.
One
rnaehine
Is
in
the
southeast
drift
and
the
other
in
the
northwest
drift
there
being
also
ample
power
for
diamond
drill
ing
purposes.
Much
of
the
ore
beings
ja&O
extracted
In
the
course
of
this
de-
T
I
veloptrient
is
being
piled
up
at.
the,
lower
tram
termlnaTnear
whlchlhe
company
acquired
last
week
by
purchase
from
ChitleS
Bibeau
an
other
five
acres
for
a
mill
site.
In
discussing
clearing
of
this
site,
Mr.
Dann
said
that
he
would
not
proceed
further
with
the
work
unless
he
Is
assured
that
a
rotary
snow
plow
will
be
In
operation
on
the
roads
this
winter,
thereby
keeping
them
open
sufficiently
to
facilitate
mill
construction
In
March.
i
j
Capt.
Charles
A.
Mackenzie,
who
played
a
prominent
pari
In
mining
affairs
ot
the
Portland
Canal
district
several
years
ago.
died
sud-'
denly
In
Vancouver
recently
as
a
result
of
a
heart
attack.
Capt.
Mackenzie,
who
formerly
lived
In
Vic-
Or.
New
royal
3.
rUrelH,
Pidprlitor
-A
mii
A
At
rituM
nimt3
Rates
SI.N
np
60
Rooms,
Hot
tt
Cold
Water
Prince
Rupert.
BjC
Phone
281
PjO.
Box
m
221
BnTuF
o
4.
NEWS
OF
THE
MINES
Alice
Arm
Looking
Forward
to
Renewed
Activity
Next
Year
Engineers
Visit
District
United
Empire
Purchases
.Mill
Site
j
The
recent
uuward
trend
of
the
price
of
silver
has
awak
and
Clay
Porter,
another
i
fairs
at
the
Esperanza
mine.
He
was
prominent
Portland
Canal
mining
I
joined
at
Alice
Arm
last
week
by
operator,
were
among
speakers
at
a
Mrs.
Payne
and
children.
dinner
of
the
Stewart
Board
of
(Trade
on
Tuesday
evening
of
last
Paul
Everest,
field
engineer
for
eet
There
were
forty-five
in
at-
the
Britannia
Mining
it
Smelting
tendance.
Co,
left
last
week
on
his
return
Today's
Weather
Ann.
1
Prince
Runert
Showery.
Hchtt
-.southeast
wind;
barometer.
29.75;
'
H.
Powell,
field
engineer
for
the
temperature.
48:
sea
smooth.
!
Consolidated
Mining
&
Smelting
Lanara"
Island
Raining,
light:
Co,
has
been
at
Alice
Arm
during
southerly
wind:
sea
moderate.
f
the
last
few
days
making
an
exa-
Triplei
Jsland
Part
cloudy.
Ueht
ruination
of
the
Tyee
and
Highland
southwejt
wind;
sea
smooth.
group
of
claims
In
the
upper
Kit-
Terrace
Cloudy,
calm.
38.
sault
country
m
wen
as
other
mining
properties.
'
j
W.
R.
Tooth
of
Stewart
reports
a
(28
gold
assay
from
a
newly
dis
covered
quartz
vein
on
the
Palmy
group
in
the
Portland
Canal
district
This
vein
will
probably
be
ex
plored
next
season.
Alyansh
Clear,
calm.
36.
AnyoxPart
cloudy,
calm.
37.
Stewart
Light
rain-
calm.
38.
Hazeltcn
Clear,
calm.
34.
Smithers
Clear,
calm.
mild.
Bums
Lake
Bright,
calm.
3d.
C5(T
ANNIYERSaJUm
mfeterman's
Today's
Stocks
(County
8.
O.
JohncMXi
fto.)
Vancouver
Alexandria,
JU.
Hayview,
.&&
fa.
c.
NtekeL
.61
.
blj
MUsourL
52ri...
Bntdtan.
1
J&
a
r.
oohi.
.oi"&
B.
R.
X.
Gold.
53.
I
ened
hopes
of
renewed
activity
in
many
mining
towns
in
'
cariboo
cuartx
i
critisn
ioiumoia
ana
no
town
is
ieenng
more
nupeiui
m
.
ucw.
!
tfcn
Intiira
tVmn
Alipp
Arm
sa-s
tho
Ali
Arm
.mrl
Anvox
DunwelL
.18.
!
Herald.
Should
silver
rise
to
around"
sixty
cents
an
ounce
j
and
show
signs
of
being
stabilized
at
that
price
the
result
'
i
should
be
instrumental
in
renewed
-
'
j
development
of
the
silver
belt
of
tcrla.
became
interested
in
the
the
upper
Kitsault
country.
The
Portland
Canal
district
some
twelve
Britannia
Mining
&
Smelting
Co.
,
years
ago
and
he
and
his
associates
ni
without
a
dotibt
recommence"
aid
considerable
work
on
the
Prince
operations
at
the
Toric
mine
Just
as
John
and
M
C
properties,
later
ac-soon
as
silver
is
stabilized
at
a
price
'
quiring
title
to
them
by
purchase,
that
ensures
profitable
mining.
it
had
been
some
years
since
Offpi
Other
companies
will
unquestion-'
Mackenzie
was
last
in
Stewart.
The
ably
start
development
on
other
funeral
took
place
in
Vancouver
silver
properties
if
encouragement
with
burial
in
the
Masonic
plot.
Is
given
them.
No
one.
of
course,
can
Capt.
Mackenzie
Is
survived
by
his
even
guess
when
these
good
for-
widow
and
a
married
daughter
in
tunes
will
be
showered
on
Alice
Ann
but
aU
residents
are
hoping
that
next
spring
will
see
the
last
of
the
local
mining
depression
and
many
farmer
Alice
Arm
residents
who
now
reside
in
other
parts
of
the
province
are
anxiously
awaiting
the
good
tidings
so
they
can
return.
England.
Andrew
McCuUougti.
chief
engineer
of
the
Canadian
Northeastern
Railway,
R.
M.
Stewart
president
of
the
Dunwell
mine;
William
Darin,
managing
director
of
the
United
Empire:
W.
J.
Assebtine.
mia
superintendent
for
the
Premier
Gold
Mining
Co.
and
M.
L.
A.
for
Oeorgia
River.
J01.
Gokonda,
.21.
Indian.
.01.
.
MinW.
.15.
Meridian.
.10.
"Morning
Star,
.14.
National
SUvfr,
.03..
Noble
Five,
.07.
Pend
Oreille,
.45.
Porter
Idaho.
JB,
V
Premier,
157.
Reward.
.04.
Reno.
SI.
Sliver
Crest,
.02.
Salmon
Gold,
.11.
'
Taylor
Bridge.
55.
Wayside.
.07.
Whitewater,
.04.
Wavfrlf
Tangier.
.6l.
United
Empire.
.15i.
Toronto
Central
Patricia.
56.
Chlboutamau.
.08.
Lee
bold,
D9.
Granada.
33.
Inter.
Nickel.
23.75.
Macassa.
i.10.
'
.
Noranda,
33.45.
Sherrltt.
.46.
Slsco.
2.64.
Thompson
Cadillac,'
22.
Ventures,
it.
Lake
Maron,
jD3.
Teck
Hughei.
3
J7,
Sudbury
Basin.
120.
.
Colcznario.
Hi.
Smeller
Gold.
53
.
Can.
Malartlc.
i2.
Uttle
Long
Uc.
S.Kj.
Aiorla
Roiiyh.
AS.
Stadacona.
59
4.
Ktable
Leaf,
.16.
Pickle
Cfbw.
I
9
Long
Lac
Lagoon.
.18.
Manitoba
it
Eastern.
52!i
Oils
A,
P.
ConJ,
j08H,
Amalgamated,
i63i.
C.
&
EL.
.65,
Freehold.
M.
now
Free
Sinirtle
at
Dfugdsts
,
of
the
Reiatrkable
New
AU
fas
iLi
flw-,.
1
1
1
111
me
rrevenuoil
(A
Cold
imMkiS
fe
N'Ofr
0feHiltf
m
frfta
iti.
bt
Us
UUui
tloMWdw,
VicUs
VdpoHut
it?tV
VmibHiiUh
(tlefl
fhen-tt
the
,
U0W
Vicfes
I'laH
Wutkn
tit
11.1k
..I
niiiij
li
t.
nsre
tieveiopta
a
new
3.1a
m
preventing-
colds-
VklJ
Vs-trtid.
lor
note
2i!d
thtoat
This
hew
Victs
Contact
with
Olhf
ha4n
fc
iUlSU
kUil
.
,
AJ
.
.
.
rrwT
a.av.
t
.
:xfl
ld4
hi
Bret-h
I
lwtt
ways
!E
at
orrs
b
-
far
Belter
lltnilttil
m
rVi1H
tint.ii.
......
Jo1
UHp
SbrUd
i
ty
ufebafalihri
14
it
Ideal
ftHrr,
f""
wcu
Uteti
bi
tfeatliix
edldt
These
fw6
iitt
pfepartUonl
to-
L;
glhef
with
le
simple
tule.
htipf
illness
bt
the
Plan
ih
reducing
Umi-eflhtihtfM
!.".'
.
r'
YTTV,,
.
rt"'u'.fli
phleim
vx'b.n
sfUsns
(Full
details
of
the"
Plan
are
lrt
each
haele
bt
VJck
Va-trt-nbl
aftd
of
Vicks
VapoRttb
rirlely
herf
Is
h(r
Vlclu
Plan
wbrkt:
Walth
yourself
and
children
alter
exposure
to
any
condition
that
mi
I
know
Is.
apt
to
be
followed
by
a
I
cold,
such
as
-
1
-
.
.
crantc.
ease
!?:-::
i-
tm
"
and
hp4
break
kr
.ft.-sUsa
UUIIUI
UC
CT
IV
t
a
.
-
-
-
it-
Coia-trowd.
stuffy
fll-tentflated
!
oi
Va-tm-no
rooms,
public
places
sudden
ehan-
folder
uUing
how
1.3.1
ru
.
I
.
ui
irniperaiurr
excesses
in
llv-1
fewer
eoldt
and
mg,
rocn
as
over-eating,
smoking
.med
tfl
Vfci
Plar
;
Br
or
drinking,
which
red
tit
Wd
v
fe-
trdl
of
CtMs
Ai
auiance.
vntir
Araaoitt
..
Home
OIL
0,
ilerland.
50.
Mar
Jon.'
.10.
United,
JO34.
fw
hfftiM
at
heede
T'
i'r
y
full
ll-honf
tre''
"
j
rlskl
of
eenttan!
to't
f:
wroen
so
onen
up'j
especially
of
thiM'-
TjUl
ratkate
Tnt
Your
drufgiu
f
a
r.
Uan
packages
r.jr'
!
0
.
2.
1
C.
N.
R.
Trains
for
the
East
M.P.McCafferr.whflh..r
u
"
f-
.
.aiuslnes.
IHd
ddrtng
Uiei
1
Jpft,
aaJ
W
.
rvu.-10
Vancouver,
re
turned
to
the
city
from
the
south
on
the
Prince
Oeorge
this
mornlnjf.
With
Watirmin'i
latest
Hafflpfr-,nrip-nU'J---tbe
ink
never
touches
the
holder
I
The
point
tstobmerged
only
to
the
vent-
hole
1
arartitic
advance!
in
founfiid
pin,
cbnitruaion
You
mif
have
''Tltfll
i&
iht
itttmia't
you
buy
today
choosing
from
a
full
range
ot
colours
and
styles
for
men
ana
women,
uniy
waterman's
cift
give
yoU
mil
ihele
fea.
tores,
inclddihg
Yoiir
Cboici
of
1
different
Pen
Points
Mtlce
the
interesting
test
with
the
Waterman's
7.point
Selection
Tray.-
One
of
these
points
exactly
suits
yoUr
style
r
i-
.
......
i
..
.....
oi
wnung,
assuring
smooenness
ana
esse
Of
writing!
Try
it
today.
And
complete
your
fcjulp'me'ht
with"
a
Waterman's
Pencil
and
Waterman's
Inks.
OTHER
MobtLS
FROM
35.75
to
$10.00
c
days
Daily
News
Want-Ad'
Usfj
No,
7
mt
Jtt-BUii
mtil
J7.00
Waterman's
PENS
'PENCILS
INKS