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ITS
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President
Beatty
Urges
Looking
Forward
as
Well
as
Backward
in
Celebration'
(By
E.
W.
Beatty)
This
year
of
celebration
Is
no
less
an
excellent
point
from
which
to
took
forward
than
It
is
from
which
to
look
1
back.
We
are
a
nation
firmly
established
and
having
an
historic
background
that
must
Inspire
national
pride
and
.national
courage.
Our1
land
Is
one
of
vast
potential
wealth
and
we
have
brought
to
a
high
state
of
efficiency
our
machinery
of
government,
trans
!
,101
tation
and
other
public
service
upon
j
which
to
build
In
the
future.
Industry
wsca
upon
natural
rcsoustcs
is
an
xccllcnt
condition,
and
most
of
all,
wc
have
a
resourceful,
rigorous
.
and
In
telligent
people
with
Ideas
of
govern
ment
soundly
bused
upon
common
enso
principles.
We
have
so-called
national
problems,
but
these
are
far
from
difficult
of
solution.
Wc
have
the
Secgraphlc
difficulty
of
wide
spaces
separating
our
more
thickly
populated
areas,
In
which
development
of
wealth
production
Is
flow,
thus
adding
to
our
cost
of
transportation
and
government.
I
believe
the
solution
of
this
difficulty
I
to
be
found
In
Immigration.
We
?rcd
more
people
lu
Canrda,
and
we
can
successfully
assimilate
more
than
we
are
now
receiving,
Of
those
who
're
coining
now,
the
vast
majority
will
be
comparatively
prosperous
and
t;ulte
contented.
It
may
be
that
a
few
will
fall
to
fit
lu
and
that
we
shall
f-ear
much
more
from
these
than
from
the
others,
but
our
own
pride
In
Canada
and
our
own
knowledge
of
the
pjiot-tunltles
that
exist
here
which
are
j
much
greater
than
those
that
faced
ur
fathers
years
ego,
should
remind
us
lhat
the
fault
is
not
necessarily
with
Canada
or
Its
Government
or
with
the
agencies
that
brought
these
people
here.
AHAIV
MOV1M1
KOKtVAKD
Since
the
day
the
first
pick
wu
swung
In
the
building
of
the
Canadian
pacific
there
has
been
a
tremendous
jrmy
of
men
and
women
working
under
its
flag
for
the
building
and
develop
ment
of
this
country.
The
results
of
their
efforts
have
gained
Canada
and
lie
Canadian
Pacific
great
credit
the
orld
over,
and
this
work
will
continue
0
go.
forward
with
the
Canadian
Pacific
'olng
its
full
share.
I
feel
assured
that
his
sixtieth
year
of
Confederation
will
.lark
the
opening
of
a
new
era
foi
Tanfexla
In
which
notional
'progress
will
ie
even
more
striking,
than
It
has
been
V.
,
....
1.
f.
...11,
1
.
.
.
I
WW
pnai
tllJlill
It
Will
m
juvnaurcu
with
.
a
past
crowded
with
proud
memories.
TIMBERING
INDUSTRY
OF
PRINCE
RUPERT
DISTRICT
ONE
OF
MOST
IMPORTANT
AS
WEALTH
PRODUCER
(continued
from
page
seven)
participated
In
Its
development.
Foremost
among
these
may
be
counted
a
real
Prince
Rupert
man.
Olof
Hanson.
a
raw
youth
from
Sweden,
walked
Into
Prince
Rupert
over
twenty
years
ago
becauss
he
could
not
afford
to
ride.
Vision,
energy
and
thrift
were
a
large
part
of
his
make-up
and
success
was
the
natural
consequence.
Hanson
started
hewing
ties
and
poles
for
him
self
but
It
was
not
long
before
h
had,
as
he
has
now,
hundreds
of
men
working
for
him,
filling
some
of
the
largest
orders
given
on
the
continent
'or
ties,
poles
and
piling.
Now
they
-all
him
'The
Hemlock
King"
and
there
Is
talk
of
his
wealth
but,
to
his
friends
and
they
are
legion,
he
Is
till
Just
plain
"Ole."
Another
local
man
who
has
been
In
strumental
tn
the
development
of
the
timber
In
these
parts
la
John
R.
Mor
gan.
Starting
logging
operations
In
the
war
days,
he
has
operated
practically
steadily,
mobl
of
his
production
now
going
to
the
pulp
mills.
Despite
practical
blindness,
he
still
continues
actively
In
charge.
Thomas
A.
Kellcy,
a
Vancouver
man,
ha
been
responsible
for
extensive
opcr
atlona
on
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
for
a
period
extending
over
ten
years,
There
he
has
worked
on
a
large
scale
for
the
decade,
only
market
conditions
and
over
production
causing
his
re
cent
shutdown.
But,
if
his
friends
Judge
him
aright,
Tom
did
not
close
down
before
he
had
to
and
he
will
be
up
and
going
again
at
the
first
op
portunlty.
Frank
L.
Buckley,
another
Vancouver
man,
has
also
been
Instrumental
In
rocurlng
timber
development
In
the
district.
He
has
put
several
plants
on
their
feet
and
established
others.
He
has
been
a
booster
for
this
district
and
has
Interested
much
capital
In
It,
Other
local
men
who
have
interested
themselves
in
the
.development
of
the
timbering
Industry
with
good
results
have
been
W.
E.
Williams,
M.
P.
Mc
Caffery,
O,
W.
Nlckerson
and
C.
P.
Rlel.
As
said
before,
the
future
Is
all
ahead
of
the
timbering
Industry
In
Prince
Rupert
and
the
Central
Interior.
All
the
necessary
natural
resources
and
capabilities
are
here.
Money
Is
also
available
for
their
development.
All
that
Is
needed
now
are
those
economic
circumstances
of
market
demand
and
other
essentials
that
permit
of
profit
able
operation.
Then
will
be
Instituted
the
full
development
of
one
of
the
world's
greatest
and
most
prolific
resourcesthe
timber
stand
of
Central
British
Columbia,
Immediately
adjacent
and
tributary
to
the
city
of
Prince
Rupert.
THE
DAILY
NEWS
Monday,
June
27,
1937
MINES
SOURCE
GREATWEALTH
Besides
Shipping
Mines,
Other
Properties
Show
Great
Promise
for
Future
SMELTER
IS
NEEDED
Portland
Canal
and
Central
Interior
Chief
Centres
of
Activity
A
local
citizen,
speaking
In
public
tht
other
day,
said
all
one
had
to
do
was
to,
sink,
a
couple
of
stakes
anywhere
in
the
central
Interior
of
Briton
Coluablj
of
in
the
Tortland
Canal
or
Observatory
Inlet
regions
and
he
had
a
promising
.uiue.
'ihe
allusion
was
designed
and
taken
with
mirth
but.
perhaps,
there
was
more
truth
to
it
than
was
propqse
or
accepted.
It
was
not
a
far
fetched
Illustration
of
the
mineral
wealth
of
the
region
contiguous
to
Prince
Rupert.
Mining
to
the
average
mind
Is
ever
considered
metlilrig
of
a
gamble.
It
is
indeed,
a
fascinating
pursuit
and
In
these'
parts
it
Is
no
less
glamorous
than
elsewhere
though
the
chances
to
win
would
seem
a
little
better.
They
say
that
the
mineral
wealth
of
this
district
like,
many
other
of
its
natural
resources.
Is
as
yet
hardly
scratched.
Albeit
many
fortunes
have
been
made
therefrom
In
Central
and
Northern
British
Columbia's
so"'
far
brief
hletory.
A
legion
of
prospectors'
have
become
wealthy
men
al
ready
and
many
millions
of
dollars
have
ben"extracted
In
the
way
of
gold,
sliver
and
'-copper
from
the
district's
bills
and
valleys.
KICIIKST
MINKS
-r
Two
'
of
Canada's
richest
gold
and
copper,
mines
lie
the
short
distance
of
little
.
more
than
one
hundred
miles
from
the
city
of
Prince
Ilupert.
The
now
world
famous
Premier
gold
mine
up-the
Salmon
River
from
Stewart
Is
undoubtedly
but
one
of
the
many
that
wilt
be
developed.
The
old
Bush
mine
was"
located,
surface
scratched
and
pass
ed
over
nearly
twenty
years
ago
in
the
first
Stewart
boom.
Then
a
decade
later
it
was
gone
into
a
little
more
thoroughly
and
Its'
wealth
revealed.
Since,
then
millions'
of
dollars
of
ore
TOM
.MOORE
President
of
the
Dominion
Trades
and
Labor
Congress
have
been
taken
from
It
and,
now
the
Dominion's
record
dividend
payer.
It
still
has
untold
millions
but
awaiting
removal.
The
operation
of
the
Hidden
Creek
mine
at
Anyox
has
been
less,
spectacular
than
that
of
the
Premier
although
constituting
a
bigger
undertaking.
For
these
post
twelve
years
its
copper
wealth
has
been
steadily
mined
and.
with
smelter,
concentrator
and
coke
plant,
a
thousand
people
or
more
have
been
employed.
The
ere
supply
yet
holds
out
and
fluctuation
In
volume
nl
operations
has
been
regulated
only
by
market
conditions.
Belmont-Surf
Inlet
on
Princess
Royal
Island,
down
the
coast
was.
a
big
thing
In
Its
day.
Inevitably
the
time
must
come
when
every
mine
shall
be
worked
out.
Such
was
the
case
with
Surf
In
let
but.
during
Its
life.
It
paid
well
and
nobody
was
out
when
exhaustion
came.
Al.lti;
.tlt.M
At
Alice
Arm,
a
fortune
was
paid
for
the
Dolly
Varden
mine
which
was
ruthlessly
gutted
of
Its
highest
grade
ore,
Poor
mining
and
mismanagement
eventually
made
a
failure
of
that
mine,
dealing
a
blow
to
the
Alice
Arm
district
from
which
It
has
hardly
yet
recovered.
But
activity
In
that
camp
Is
resuming
and.
for
others,
the
Dolly-
Varden
mis
take
msy
some
day
have
turned
out
to
be
a
profitable
failure.
CKNTIU1,
INTKICIOIt
Turning
to
the
central
Interior,
first
and
foremost
for
attention
Is
the
Duthle
gold
and
silver
mine
on
Hudson
Bay
Mountain.
A
Seattle
millionaire
took
that
group
In
hand
and
spent
generously
on
Its
development.
Nor
was
he
unrewarded
for
much
rich
mineral
has
been
taken
out
and,
to
for,
the
most
of
it
has
beer,
but
back,
flow,
with
the
liuu:i'jon
of
a
mill,
the
Duthle
Mine
should
settle
down
to
an
era
of
steady
and
scientific
production.
Bo
far
only
the
more
Important
pro
duclng
mines
of
some
period
of
time
have
been
referred
to
Newly
proven
properties
have
not
been
mentioned.
In
this
class
may
be
.Included
for
Stewart
the
Dunwell
mine
on
the
Bear
River
which,
during
the
past
few
months,
has
started
milling
ore
till
a
voluma
of
F.
A.
P.ULINE
Agent
General
for
B.C.
In
London
100
tons
per
day
has
been
reached.
In
the
category
of
proven
though
still
developing
mines
are
the
B.C.
Silver,
Big
Missouri
and
others.
Work
on
these
and
a
legion
others
give
promts:
of
making
Stewart
this
season
and
for
rome
years
to
come
the
North
Amerl-
an
continent's
most
active
and
pro
mlnent
camp.
Rapidly
coming
on
In
otlK-r
parts
of
the
district
may
be
included
the
Torlc
At
Alice
Arm
with
the
prospect
of
the
Dolly
Varden
coming
back;
the
Topley
mines
In
the
Interior!
the
Seven
Sisters
at
Cedarvale;
the
Silver
Cup
and
others
at'
Hazelton.
and
even
the
PatUrson
mine
on
Porcher
Island
clone
to
Prince
Rupert
harbor
as
to
which,
however,
still
much
needs
yet
be
proven.
In
a
district
of
such
Immense
showings
and
posclblllttes
as
this
any
treatise,
save
It
be
from
the
jx-n
of
an
ex-iert
writer,
must
needs
be
brief
and
Incomplete.
There
are
many
properties
-hat
might
well
have
been
mentioned
"-ere
where
here
only
those
that
have
been
In
the
public
eye
of
late
have
been
rferred
to.
The
very
vastness
of
he
district
goes
to.
humble
the
attempt
of
any
one
to
adequately
describe
It.
SMII.TKII
MKDtl)
An
obvious
conclusion
Is
that
this
part
of
the
country
Is
but
on
Ue
ireshold
of
a
period
of'
mining
development
which
may
attain
to
a
point
uch
as
the
world
hut
nvcr
before
;nown
To
handle
the
production
there
will
have
to
be
many
facilities
not
now
assessed.
First
of
the
necessities
to
resent
itself
forcibly
to
mind
Is
the
aJJll.-ihmeut
of
a
general
custom
f-lte;
Until
such,
and
perhaps
more
than
one
has
been
provided,
full
avail
ai.not
be
mode
of
this
district's
great
mineral
resources.
Prince
Rupert,
cen-
-at
between,
the
great
fields
a
hundred
:r
so
miles
north
and
those
In
the
east
besides
those
closer
to
hand
on
the
coast.
looks
like
the
logical
place
for
th.-next
smelter
undertaking
tn
this
ter-
Itory
It
is
also
evident
that
the
next
smelter
must
have
facilities
for
rcflnlnp,
copper
and
other
metals.
Such
la
the
ea.
-
tit
now
a-'.d
until
It
is
given
It
wiii
he
lmpcMlble
to
take
care
of
the
output
of
district
mines
at
home.
When
Prince
Rupert
cr
other
district
points
become
able
to
handle
the
production
r
their
mines
as
well
as
supply
them
vrith
the
things
that
are
needed,
be
they
food,
clothes,
machinery
or
what
not,
then
and
not
until
then
will
the
great
mining
Industry
of
Norttern
and
Central
British
Columbia
assume
Its
economic
and
proper
state
of
CANADA'S
GREATEST
STATESMEN;
ONE
CONSERVATIVE,
'
ONE
LIBERAI,
OF
WHOM
ALL
ARE
PROUD
(continued
from
page
seven)
tain
tbclr
most
complete
confidence.
Elsewhere,
he
had
succeeded
In
convincing
his
audiences
by
the
ower
of
his
Ideas,
but
by
the
music
of
his
phrase,
but
Ontario
offered
difficulties
much
harder
to
overcome.
Ontario
was
noon
enraptured.
Laurler
had
Just
been
elected
leader
of
his
party,
and
when
he
started
on
his
speech
tou
rln
Ontario,
Blake
was
suddenly
stricken
wiyv
an
Illness
which
was
considered
by
some
as
diplomatic.
Outside
of
Toronto,
his
victory
had
been
comparatively
easy,
but
even
when
he
was
surrounded
by
those
he
looked
upon
as
his
stauuehest
enemies,
the
overwhelming
power
of
his
eloquence
changed
a
predicted
defeat
to
a
feure
trtupmph.
His
first
election
as
Prima
Minister
took
place
Immediately
after,
and
historians
of
today
are
still
wondering
on
what
unforseen
hope
In
sight
he
launched
such
a
perilous
adventure
It
not
his
Indomitable
energy,
and
the
love
cf
.
his
country.
One
of
the'
deepest
sorrows
of
his
life
was
the
trend
of
political
events
In
Canada
during
the
Oreat
War.
Do.
rented
In
1011
,011
a
double
platform:
the
naval
question
and
reciprocity,
he
was
no'1Ionger
Prime
'
Mjnlster
when
(he
war.broke
out,
Unable
to1
lead
his
party
as
he
would
have
liked
it,
the
ordeal
he
suffered
hastened
the
end
of
his
life.
He
died
In
1010,
and
the
wholo
nation
paid
respects
to
his
remains
which
now
lie'
In
Notre
Dame
cemetery.
What
was
Laurler's
doctrine
on
Confederation?
First
of
all,
a
fundamental
principle:
Confederation
was
a
compromise
between
an
alliance
and
a
complete
fusion.
And
he
added:
"from
this
fundamental
principle
Is
born
I
thlu
corollary,
thaf
between
ths
entitles
Build
on
a
Sure
Foundation
PURE
FOOD
INSURES
HEALTH
Groceries,
Fruits
Ml.
1
Provisions
Monro
Bros.
Phone
88
Northern
B.C.
Agent
Rirhwell
Brushes
Third
Avenue
and
Fulton
Street
The
Astoria
Shoe
The
Astoria,
indicates
the
very
finest
in
Footwear.
Thv
are
of
solid
leather
construction
of
th
finest
elected
material
bench-made
and
individually
fitted
on
combination
last-
b;
expert
tailors.
You
are
thus
assured
of
entire
satisfaction.
SHOES
FOR
THE
LITTLES
ONES
We
have
all
the
best
makes
for
little
feet
and
guarantee
careful
fitting.
They
deserve
it.
Phone
II.
SHOES
FOR
LADIES
We
have
a
wonderful
display
of
exclusive
modes
for
Milady's
wardrobe.
Comn
in
and
look
them
over.
Exclusive
Agency
for
Astoria
Shoe
McArthuVs
Shoe
Store
Expert
Shoe
Repairing
While
You
Walt
Third
Au-nue
GEO.
HILL
Mens
and
Boys'
Shoes
and
Rubbers.
Buy
your
Shoes
from
'
a
Shoemaker.
SHOE
REPAIRING
Shoe
repairs
from
outside
points
promptly
attended
to.
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
reunited
by
Confederation
there
Is,
In
the
new
entity
which
springs
from
It,
no
superiority
or
subordination,
but
complete
equality.".
It
Is
substantially
the
principles
of
(he
Fathers
of
Confederation.
It
would
be
erroneous
to
think,
how-ever,
Uiat
Laurler
had
a
strong
leaning
towards
Confederation.
He
was
against
It
In
1807.
But
he
was
broad-minded
and
patriot
enough
to
support
It
when
It
became
unavoidable
and
to
work
towards
a
more
prefect
function
of
same,
and
he
spent,
to
reach
that
goal,
all
the
magnificent
gifts
of
his
talent
LIBRARY
AND
MUSEUM
line
ColliMtWn
of
Ihx.k-t
In
Charge
of
f
upaMr
Librarian
.
The
library
Is
one
of
the
most
use-ful
Institutions
Prince
Rupert
has.
It
Is
stocked
with
well
over
five
thousand
books
and
the
Librarian,
Miss
Crulck-shank,
Is
kept
busy
all
the
time
putting
out
an
average
of
something
over
120
volumes
a
day.
The
museum
Is
making
progress.
It
Is
located
In
temporary
premises
in
the
Canadian
Bank
of
Commerce
Budding
and
the
.
collection
there
Is
growing
steadily,
SALT
WATER
BATHING
Prince
Rupert
Is
excellently
served
with
a
fine
salt
water
swimming
pool
Just
across
the
harbor
In
the
midst
of
a
natural
park
owned
by
the
provincial
government.
There
are
floats
and
dressing
rooms
and
hundreds
of
the
residents
use
It
during
the
summer
months,
Painting
Paper-'
hanging
Signs
Dealers
in
WALLPAPER,
PAINTS,
AND
(5
LASS
ART
SUPPLIES
PICTURES,
PICTURE
MOULIHM-S
Silversides
Bros.
Third
Avenue