DAILY
EDITION
from
if
he
Family
Shoe
Store
Are
always
safe
gifts
to
give
for
Christmas.
They
never
fail
to
please!
GIFT
SLIPPERS
OALORE
To
suit
everyone
and
coming
from
us
Is
a
guarantee
of
good
taste,
pleasing
patterns
and
undeniable
(.comfort.
Never
before
have
we
shoivn
such
a
selection.
HOSIERY
Makes
ideal
gifts.
No
woman
has
too
many
stockings
That's
why
giving
Hosiery
at
Christmas
time
Is
always
safe.
Pen-;
man's
name
assures
you
of
satisfactory
wear
.
.
.
and
Is
the
best
.wearing
stocking;
one
can
buy.
Semi-Service,
CI
ft
A
Crepe
and
Chiffon.
All
shades
and
sizes
V-E.UU
The
Family
Shoe
Store
Ltd.
Third
Avenue
Phone
357
1.41
.02
Sit
Saturday,
Dec.
21,
1935
.
NOW
COMING
AROUND
.df
ls
ood
to
see
the
Vancouver
Province
which
has
be-
pjhcies
in
the
past
coming
around
to
the
Premier's
point
ux
vic.un
an
euiionai
Wednesday
that
paper
discussed
the
cost
of
automobiles
in
their
relation
to
the
cost
in
the
United
States
and
also
in
relation
to
the
tariff.
The
Province
noints
out
that
rWp
nw
i
innnnn
mnf.
vehicles
in
Canada
which
cost
at
least
$290,000,000
more
in
Canada
than
in
the
United
States
evidently
as
a
result
.of
the
tariff.
That
is
the
price
Canada
pays
for
the
motor
industry.
Of
these
there
are
90,000,000
motor
vehicles
in
British
Columbia
costing
$23,735,700
more
than
they
would
cost
in
the
United
States.
"In
other
words,
British
Columbia
is
paying
a
tax
of
$3,000,000
a
year
to
keep
the
Ontario
motor
industry
in
being."
And
the
Province
closes
the
editorial
in
question
with
the
significant
question:
'What
iii
dollars
and
cents
or
in
any
other
coin
is
she
getting
in
return?"
ONE
STEP
FARTHER
Members
of
the
Provincial
government
have
carried
the
argument
one
step
farther.
They
have
used
the
figures
as
shown
by
the
Province
and
then
they
have
added
to
the
British
Columbia
costs
the
freight
charges
for
carrying
the
cars
from
Ontario
to
British
Columbia.
This
averages
something
like
$100
a
car
which
British
Columbia
people
have
to
pay
over
and
above
what
people
have
to
pay
in
Ontario.
On
90,000
cars
this
province
has
to
pav
$9,000,000
more
than
the
same
cars
would
have
cost
in
Ontario
and
to
quote
the
Province
a?ain:
"What
in
dollars
and
cents
or
in
any
other
coin
is
she
getting
in
return?"
"
-
-u
--ta
--s
:(-
.."v
v.rv
Vi
.A-.
z
-iz.
j-
-.
-ri-
-f
3
Headquarters
for
LADIES'
and
CHILDREN'S
WEAR
Ladies
will
find
latest
styles
in
Dresses,
Blouses,
Coats,
Scarves,
Hose-
and
Lingerie
and
most
reasonable
prices.
Everything
for
Baby
and
the
Young
Children,
in-eluding
Boys'
Suits
up
to
six
years.
New
goods
arriving
ontevery
boat.
Novelties
Suitable
For
Christmas
Presents
Dry
Goods
&
Novelty
Shop
Jffi
NEWS
OF
THE
MINES
Glarier
Gulch
Property
to
be1
Devloped-fengilsh
Capital
For
Excelsior
Stewart
Ixoks
Like
Big
Camp
j
Extensive
development
is
forecast
for
the
near
future
sj!
as
a
result
of
a
deal
whereby
M.
J.
Brown
takes
pn
option
me
ncii
ftiiuwii
viutv:it;i
uuicu
giuujt
01
C1U1II1S
III
Uie
j
iBabine
from
S.
F.
Campbell,
Grover
Loveless
and
Wesley
muth
ore
disclosed
by
surface
pros
pectlng
and,
during
the
course
of
this
work,
it
is
expected
to
take
out
ore
for
shipping.
While
the
last
car
of
ore
shipped
from
this
property
did
not
give
Ure
high
returns
received
from
the
first
carload
owing
to
low
grade
ore
being
contained
In
the
car,
the
values
were,
nevertheless,
encouraging
to
the
owners
and
Mr.
Brown.
Arthur
Cameron,
who
has
a
development
contract
at
the
property
on
Bitter
Creek,
returned
to
Stewart
a
few
days
ago
for
additional
supplies,
reporting
that
he
and
his
partners.
Jack
Lenehan
and
Thomas
Williams,
were
successful
in
getting
their
original
shipment
of
mining
ma
terials
and
supplies
into
the
Dra
pe
rty.
This
task
was
a
back-break
ing
job
from
the
road
at
Bittei
Creek
to
the
camp,
a
distance
o!
five
and
a
half
miles,
and
re
quired
several
trips
on
.snowshoes
Mr.
Cameron
said
that
camr
buildings
were
being
made
readj
for
occupancy
and
work
had
been
started
on
drlfUng
along
the
vein
It
is
expected
to
work
at
the
Roosevelt
all
winter
with
an
occasional
trip
to
town
for
supplies
as
O.
J.
McFadden
of
Stewart
is
at
present
in
Vancouver,
having
been
called
there
to
meet
representa
tives
of
capital
who
ctesire
to
become
interested
in
Portland
Cana:
mining.
Mr.
McFadden
Is
one
ol
the
most
successful
mine
lessee?
In
the
Stewart
district
It
wai
largely
due
to
his
skill
and
efforts
that
the
Dunwell
was
re-opened
and
the
mill
reconditioned
to
handle
small
tonnage.
When
Ms
lease
expired
the
company
operated
the
property
with
varying
success
during
the.
past
two
years.
Mr.
Mc
Fadden
also
operated
the
Spider
under
lease
and
was
successful
in
making
two
shipments
from
that
property
.this
year.
The
last
ship
ment
of
Spider
ore
returned
very
satisfactory
results
from
the
smelter.
Values
were
267
ounces
of
silver
tnd
$14
gold
per
ton.
Negotiations
Involving
sufficient
jjhds
to
develop
and
operate
tht
ill
known
Excelsior
property
In
lie
Portland
Canal
district
are
un-l?r
way
at
Victoria.
D.
D.
Kimball
..
at
present
in
the
Capital
con-tcrring
with
C.
M.
Bryant
in
connection
with
the
deal
and
It
has
been
reported
that
English
capital
will
be
employed
to
further
devel
opment
of
Uils
promising
property
on
American
Creek,
a
tributary
of
the
Bear
River.
This
year
substan-l
al
mining
operations
at
the
Excelsior
disclosed
considerable
silver-lead
ore.
Approximately
five
hundred
sacks
of
this
ore
were
ship
ped
to
the
reduction
works
at
Ta-
r:oma
and
it
Is
understood
that
smelter
returns
exceeded
expectations.
The
Excelsior
Is
well
tecated
for
economical
operation
when
large
scale
mining
is
undertaken.
The
vein
system
is
traceabte
for
over
3000
feet
and
parallels
the
face
of
the
hill
which
will
make
It
easy
of
access
from
several
points.
There
are
twenty-seven
claims
In
(the
holding.
D.
D.
Kimball
was
the
original
locator
of
the
Excelsior
and
has
supervised
all
development
to
date.
His
knowledge
of
all
ore
occurrences
is
such
that
his
presence
In
Victoria
was
desired
by
the
principals
negotiating
for
the
property.
Details
ot
the
terms
in
connection
with
the
transaction,
have
not
been
disclosed.
Owing
to
cltmatlc
conditions
being
unfavorable
for
freighting
building
materials
from
the
beach
camp
on
Portland
Canal
to
the
mine,
operations
at
the
Georgia
River
Gold
Mining
Co.'s
property
down
Portland
Canal
from
Stewart
have
ceased
temporarily
at
least.
Wellington
Beaton,
managing
director,
arrived
In
Stewart
this
week
with
his
crew
and
stated
that,
un
til
there
was
more
snow
on
the
trail,
it
was
not
practical
to
carry
r
n
operations.
,
I
ft
ft
.Tar
It
Phil
1
Ins
nf
thp
ftmlnfM
Gold
Quartz
Wining
Co.
Ltd..
which
If
operating
the
Dardanelles
pro-!W
perty
on
the
Copper
River
nearltjS
Terrace,
left
Terrace
last
week
for
the
south.
.1
S.
A.
Corley
continues
work
on
his
Ucercialms
hear
Dorreen.
lie
is
getting
well
underground
now.
If.
as
is
reported,
the
Consolidated
Mining
&
Smelting
Co.
proceeds
with
the
construction
of
a
mill
of
not
less
than
1500
tons
dally
capacity
at
the
Big
Missouri
mine.
Stewart
will
be
able
to
boast
having
the
two
largest
gold-treating
plants
in
Western
Canada
at
its
back
door.
Premier
today
has
the
largest
mill
of
any
gold
or
silver-gold
ore
mine
in
British
Columbia,
-till
leading
Pioneer
by
about
100
ons
dally
capacity.
Big
Missouri's
rapacity
would
be
more
than
double
that
of
Premier's
big
con-
jentrator.
The
nearest
operations
Hher
than
a
base
metal
mine
In
Canada
on
a
scale
comparable
tflth
that
proposed
for
Big
Missouri
would
be
at
the
famous
Howey
mine
in
the
Klrkland
Lake
district
of
Ontario
which
treats
about
1350
tons
of
ore
dally,
the
Lakeshore
mine
which
has'
a
mill
In
excess
of
1500
tons
dally
capacity,
and
the
Hollinger,
Mclntyre,
Porcupine
ana
ueattle
properties.
Such
properties
as
Wright
-
Hargreaves.
leck-Hughes,,
Sylvantte.
Macassa
and
Klrkland
Lake
,G6MLTiratf
equipped
with
mills
smalleV
than
that
mentioned
.Jor.BJg
Missouri.
If
me
present
plans
for
the
Biir
Mis
souri
go
through,
Stewart
will
have
one
of
the
five
largest
eold
mini
plants
in
Canada.
In
order
to
es
tablish
a
plant
of
the
macnltnri
which
it
is
said
Is
planned
for
Big
Missouri,
there
will
have
to
ho
9
large
organization
for
transporta-
ion
aione.
A
road
will
have
to
hP
built
Into
the
millsite,
a
substantial
undertaking
in
itself.
emnlnvin
a
large
crew
of
men.
The
mill
bulki
ng
will
require
a
large
amount
of
cement,
sand,
lumber,
etc.
It
is
pre-;imed
that
extensive
use
will
be
nde
of
the
5000-ton
mill
and
concentrator
acquired
by
Consolidated
when
It
took
over
the
assets
of
jranby
Cons6lidated
Mining
3-nelting
Co.
at
Anyox.
Finally,
it
;r
reported
that
the
power
nlant
m
Anyox
will
drive
the
wheels
at
thn
Eig
Missouri
mill,
energy
beinii
tarnsmltted
over
a
line
of
steel
towers
up
Poitland
Canal
to
Stewart
and
Big
Missouri.
With
the
amalgamation
of
Premier,
B.
c
Silver
and
Sebakwe
properties
promising
expanded
activity
in
thai
aiea
and
Big
Missouri
going
ahead
so
strong,
Stewart
promises
to
occupy
a
position
of
much
prominence
in
the
mining
world
next
year,
assuming
the
position
formerly
h;ld
by
Anyox
as
the
leading
mining
centre
of
Northern
British
Columbia.
The
establishment
of
two
of
the
greatest
mining
corporations
In
the
area
would
attract
new
at-
Why
do
your
WASHING
At
Home
when
you
can
get
it
done
for
as
little
as
5c
a
pound
Have
your
Dresses,
Suits,
Curtains
ami
Drapes
Dry
Cleaned
for
Christina.
We
also
tlein
Carpets.
Phone:
8
&
118
Pioneer
&
Canadian
Laundry
Ltd.
PAGE
TWO
DAILY
NEWS
On..
..j.
,---E
.i
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Dally
News,
Limited.
Third
Avenue
H.
F.
PTJLLEN
-
-
-
Managlng-Edfcor
SDBSCKIPTION
RATES
City
delivery,
by
mall
or
carrier,
yearly
period,
paid
in
advance
$5.t
By
mail
to
all
parts
of
British
Columbia,
the
BriUsh
Empire
and
For
lesr
periods,
paid
la
advance,
per
week
By
.hail
to
all'
other
countries,
pe
year
8.00
All
V
t
RTI
SI
M
n
ifATrsi
Transient
display
advertising,
per
men,
per
insertion
Classified
advertising,
per
word,
per
Insertion
Local
leaders,
per
insertion,
per
line
-
isanta
01
btnuners.
Mr.
urown
nas
lett
'for
Denver
to
com-nlete
financial
arrangements
and
will
hplhnrk
in
SmirWs
I?
t
ej
'
--c
-.-.'
w
called
for
under
the
option.
Mr
Brown's
plan
is
to
drive
a
long
tunnel
to
open
up
bodies
of
gold-bis-
For
Variety
and
Novelty
go
to
WALLACE
Kimonas
in
glistening
silk
or
satins,
cosy
flannels
or
eider-
Q
C
A
down.s;
from
.$2.i)5
to
.
.
.
Novelties
in
great
variety,
at
most
reasonable
prices.
Ladies'
or
Gents'
Pure
Linen
r
Hankies
in
boxes,
from
50c
to
Gloves,
lined
or
unlined
pair,
from
Silk
Underwear,
in
a
very
pleasing
assortment
witb
dance
O
A
Q
sets;
from
$1.00
to
?Oi2U
.
Pyjamas
and
Nighties,
in
a
wide
var-jj
iety
of
styles
and
colors
Qi
(if?
from
$2.25
to
i&&Ayssyv?ts
$125
f
We
Can
Help
You
With
Your
Gift
Problems
We
have
goods
to
suit
the
Pater,
the
Sister
or
the
Mater,
the
Iiov
i
his
Girlie
-SO
REMEMBER
TO
SHOP
EARLY!
r
wiiiurena
silk
Underwear,
INnti-J.'ovmis
and
Pyjamas,
varied
attract
tive
colors.
1
jr.'
ii
jwrif
ju
r
t
--i
r
-is
r
r
t?
i.
----.
-wik
v.u
-
a.
ninm.v.in.T
.
.
,
m-.
w
.
ntion
to
many
nrosnects
in
the
iield
awaiting
development
includes
BOW,
silver
and
copper
properties.
Among
other
developments
of
importance
promised
for
1936
ill
be
the
opening
up
of
the
Bush
Consolidated
property
in
the
Premier
area
by
R.
K.
Neil,
who
was
responsible
for
the
Initial
financing
if
Premier.
Further
work
Is
also
expected
on
the
Salmon
Gold
pro-1.
"rty
by
Consolidated
Mining
ti
Smelting
Co.
The
Big
Missouri
announcement
follows
extensive
depth
vrork
on
the
property
during
the
past
year.
The
ground
below
the
new
low
level
has
been
ex-nloivd
bv
diamond
drilling
tn
oivn
some
idea
of
possible
Connate
unon
which
to
base
mill
plans.
Eastern
reports
intimate
that
movement
of
ulant
and
equipment
from
Anyox
to
Stewart
will
be
under
wav
a
scon
as
snow
conditions
permit
In
the
snrlnsr.
Thea
rpnnrts
rmt
official
sources,
intimate
that
only?
minor
changes
In
the
flow
sheet
will
be
required
to
adapt
the
Anyox
mill
to
BlK
Missouri
reoulre-
ments.
ANNOUNCING:
65
Taxi
and
Messenger
Service
Bill
Stuart
Karl
IJatt
Phone:
05
Stand:
Sixth
Street
A
complete
Taxi
and
Delivery
Service
Day
and
Night
Don't
Put
a
Dollar
On
Any
New
Car
Until
You
See
the
New
Chevrolet
-Solid
Steel
Turret
Top
Perfected
Hydraulic
Drakes
Improved
Six
Clyinder
Motor
Fisher
No
Draft
Ventilation
Knee
Action
Front
Wheels
Kaien
Motors
Limited
CHEVROLET
DEALERS
Third
Ave.
pi,one
52
tit
in
effect
from
December
1
to
Jtnuary
5.
Here
it
an
opportunity
to
combine
busintu
with
pleature
while
travel
it
economical.
Tickets
carry
return
limit
ol
three
months,
allow
jtop-ovcr
privileges.
Why
not
plan
a
holiday
now
to
vitil
your
friends
and
relatives
over
Christmas
and
Hew
Year's?
Tr-iv!
by
Train
Safety'
Comfort
-
Economy!
m
Ytll
ParticvUn
From
Your
Nairtil
Canadian
Ntion1
Ticket
Ajtnt
V
WSJ
,U
N
I
O
N
S
T
K
A
M
SHIP
S.
L
I
MITED
Special
Low
Winter
Excursion
Rates
effective
November
1st.
1S
532
wi
1930
Pr,nce
RuPerl
10
Vancouver
ana
rrturo
Steamers
leave
Prince
Itupert
for
Vancouver:
TS
?;
ca,Ta,
a
m:itY
Tuesday.
i:3o
p..m.
Dire
Vancouver.
Tluirsday
pm.
T.S.S.
CAKDENA
Mil
DAY,
10:30
I'M.
Due
Vancouver,
Monday
ajn.
Weekly
sailings
to
Port
Simpson.
Stewart,
Anyox
and
Haas
Rlwr.
Sunday,
C
p.m.
Further
Information
regarding
sailings
and
tickets
from
R.
M.
SMITH,
rrlnce
Itnpert
Agent,
Third
Aw.
I'lione
5
CHRISTMAS
PRESENTS
il
XI
Traveling
Companions
in
Q&
5
floral
satin
cases,
up
from
.
)C
j
bancy
Linen
Pieces
and
Damask
I
Cloths
for
gift
purposes
or
to
adorn
5
your.
Christmas
dinner
tabic.
Snm.
extra
large
sises.
jjj
Artificial
Flowers,
very
realMje.
in
fi
pois
or
individual
blooms
Q-i
a
a
from
20c
each
.
to,
per
set
v-lDu
g
Dolls
and
Mechanical
Toys,
from
25c
to
Boxed
and
Individual
Hankies,
from
5c
to
.
.
$1.95
1
Ctn
Alii
IIMIlllllllfj.
nu.I
t
.
&
fl
W
""uu"s
imu
me
anu
examine
our
display.
Ymi
w
1
ho
wrUm.
i
I'lifiMi.'
il
.....i
i
.
:
-
"-"vim.
.
..w,,..
,,
ut
pressed
io
purcnase.
Third
&
Fulton
n
WW
THOMPSON
HARDWARE
CO.
LTD.
"Rupert
Brand"
SMOKED
BLACK
COD
Prepared
Daily
By
Canadian
Fish
&
Cold
Storage
Co.,
Ltd-
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.
Stainless
Steel
Carving
Sets,
Mirror
Finish,
S2.00
to
$800
if
Waffle
irons
-
Electric
Irons
-
Copper
Tfakftllrt
Flash
Lights
.
Gasoline
Lamps
-
Covered
Roastm
J
Stainless
KIffI
r.anlun
Trr,..v
i,..
o
nn
nT
Sft
'2
Vp
Tlilnl
Avenue
riionf
W'
f
IheFxsh
which
made
Prince
Rupert
Famous