GOLDBLOOM
TI1C
OLD
RELIABLE
Fur
Buyer
Wants
Furs
and
wants
them
badly
Ship
what
you
have
to
me
and
cash
will
be
wired
or
mailed
you
immediately.
We
guarantee
more
than
anybody
else.
Don't
delay
market
is
liable
to
change.
The
Central
Hotel
ROOMS
and
CAFE
rhohe
51
.
For
Best
Household
Coal
MRS.
C.
E.
BLACK
TRAPPERS!
Attention!
Don't
sell
your
furs
until
you
sec
Frank
Lockwood
P.
O.
Box
200
COAL
TO
PLEASE
EVERYBODY
Satisfaction
Guaranteed
FAMOUS
EDSON
ALBERTA
COAL
HULKLEY
VALLEY
COAL
VANCOUVER
ISLAND
COAL
PKINCE
KUPEKT
FEED
COMPANY
PHONE:
58
and
558
PERFECTION
IN
CANNED
SALMON
GOLD
to
see
SEAL.
Fancy
Red
Sockeye
PINK
SEAL
Finest
Pink
Salmon
Packed
by
the
only
Salmon
Canning
Company
wtth
an
all
the
yea.r
round
payroll
In
Prince
Rupert.
Hyde
Transfer
Phone
580
DRY
WOOD
JASPER
COAL
Furniture
Moving
Light
Delivery
315
SECOND
AVE.
PROGRESS
OF
CO-OP
(Continued
trom
caire
one)
it
had
failed,
the
first
successful
co-operative
had
been
established
by
Rochdale
weavers
in
England.
He
attributed
this
success
to
the
fact
that
its
founders
had
been
working
for
themselves
instead
of
somebody
else
for
them.
Twenty-eight
weavers
with
$5
each
had
started
a
store
and
out
of
this
had
grown
strong
co-operative
societies
which
by
1864
had
expanded
to
such
an
extent
that
they
were
able
to'branch
out
of
the
retail
into
the
wholesale
business.
Gradually
they
had
gone
into
manufacturing
and
then
banking
until
today
it
.was
one
of
the
biggest
businesses
in
England.
The
co-operative
bank
of
England
was
second
only
to
the
Bank
of
England
in
strength.
When
the
city
of'
Glasgow
had
needed
money,
the
co-operative
bank
had
been
able
to
loan
it
first
two
and
a
half
million
dollars
and
-later
another
two
million
dollars
at
low
rates
of
interest.
Ever
since
1929
DEPARTMENT
oi
MINES
Synopses
of
Mining
Laws
MINERAL
ACT
frre
finrn'
Orlifirslts
An;
person
oter
the
age
ot,
riihlrcn.
ana
any
Joint
Stock
Company
is
entitled
lo
en
er
upon
all
waste
landf
ol
the
Crown
ami
upon
nj
other
landa
whereon
the
mlnrrals
other
than
coal
are
reserved
to
the
Crown
and
tta
licensees
iwllh
specific
reenatlonsi
for
the
purpose
of
prospect-Inj
for
minerals
locatine
claims
and
mln-ln
The
fee
to
an
Individual
for
a
Free
Miner
Certificate
U
15
00
for
one
rear
To.
a
Joint
Stock
Company
having
a
capital
of
M0O
000
00,
or
lew
the
fee
for
a
rear
is
150
00:
if
capitalized
Beyond
this
the
fee
Is
(100
00.
The
Free
Miners'
Certificates
run
from
date
of
Issue
and
expire
on
the
31st
of
Mar
next
after
Its
date
or
seme
subsequent
31st
of
Mar
Certificates
mat
be
obtained
for
any
part
ol
vear
teiminatint
on
31st
of
Mar
for
a
proportionately
less
fee
iPree
Miners'
Certificates
are
also
applicable
to
the
Placer
Minlnj
Act.)
Mineral
Claims
Size:
M
5
acres.
Relordlng
lee:
12.50
per
claim.
Representation:
Assessment
work
to
the
extent
ot
tlOO
00
must
be
done
each
vear
and
recorded
on
or.
before
the
-anniversary
date
of
record
of
the
.claim
Cash
in
the
sum
ol
slOOOO
may
be
paid
In
V.ta
ol
such
assessment
work
Pee
for
recording
assessment
work
12
50.
II
the
required
aersnv?nt
work
has
been
performed
within
the
vear
but
not
recorded
within
that
time,
s
free
m'ner
may
wlth'n
thirty
davs
hereafter
record
auch
asssnetit
work
tinort
oaymrnt
of
an
additional
fee
ol
tlO
00
The
actual
cost
of
the
virves
of
a
mlnera
claim
to
an
.mo-ant
no
exceeding
1100.00
may
also
be
recorder
as
assessment
work
As
sf-n
asa?rf-mert
work
to
he
extent
of
Ht09
ir
ess
paid
of
a
like
amount'
is
re-r-Hed
and
a
survey
Wade
of
the
claim
the
owner
of
rch
claim
l
n't'""
to
a
Crown
Orent
on
payment
of
a
fe
of
no
an()
i.rt
the
necessary
notices
required
by
the
Act.
PLACER
MINING
ACT
Four
types
ol
placer
claims:
Creek'
digjiogs:
bar.
dflglnjs:
dry
digging:
and
prtclops
atone
drtdng
ror
details
see
Pari
II.
Placer
Mining
Act.)
Representation:
A
placer
claim
mist
be
worked
by
the
owner
or
someone
or.
hla
behalf
continuously
at
far
as
practicable
dur.ins
working
hours
Lav-overt
and
leaves
of
absence
may
be
declared
by
the
Oold
Comm'rs'sner
nnde
certain
conditions
To
hold
a
p!cer
claim
fot
more
than
one
year
It-pvst
be
re-"e-Mrded
before
the
expiration
of
the
record
or
re-record.
Placer
Mining
Leases
Slue
and
method
of
staking,
etc
Eighty
acrea
In
extent
staked
along
a,
"locution
lint"
not
more
than
one-half
mile
n
length
In
this
line
one
bend
or
change
of
direction
la
permitted
Where
a
straight
line
la
followed
two
posts
only
are
necesMry.
I.e..
an
'Initial
post'
and
a
"final
post"
Where
there
Is
a
chance
of
direction
a
legal
post
must
be
placed,
to
mark
tlx?
point
of
the
fld
change
"Hie
leasehold
Is
Allowed
a
wMth
not
tn
excess
of
one-quarter
mile
.The
locator
Is
nqmred
wtthin
thirty
days
after
the
(lite
of
the
oral
Ion
to
post
a
notice
in
the
office
ot
the
Ulnini
Recorder
settlnt
out
the
name
of
the
applicant;
the
number
ol
hl
free
miner's
eert'f'-s'.e.
.the
date
of
Ineatlnp:
the
number
of
feet
Ivln-to
the
right
and
left
of
the.
latlon
and
the
approximate
area
or
slue
of
IV
gTound
Drcdflnr
leases
on
rivers
for
five
mile
below
low-water
mark
are
a'so
granted
Pees
Annual
rental
on-
placer
minim
lease.
3i
00:
annual
deve'.oim-nl
worl-required
to'
be
expended.
S2SJ0J
ann"8
rental
on
dredging'
lease
12100
Her
mile
annual
develonment
work
-eqnlred
r
or
expended
!
OH
00
per
mile:
the
value
o'
anv
new
nlant
or
maetil('rv
emnlovcd
tr
rount
as
morev
expended
In
develin-''ii
Fee
for
rccordM
certificate
of
workr.
13
50
Lease
fee
VC0
Pravlsleqal
I'ree
Miner'
'Certificates.
(I'larer)
Art
Department
af
Mines
Art
Aiiuing
other
things.
'
these
Acta
nrovtdf
for
the
staking
and
reprcsentm
bf
nlr-c
claims
without
'Payment
of
fee
nr
assistance
to
prospectors
by
free'
assays
etc.
,
A
dtlsllfd
avhoptia
ol
4
lit
above
Acts,
also
the
'Mlnrs
Development
Act'
'Mineral
Stirve
ana
Urvelopmcnt
Art"
"Iron
and
Strri
Bountlo
Act'
tni
PhnnpluCe-mnilr.a
Act
arr
availaox
ti
the
Department
ol
Mines
Victoria
Complete
roplea
of
the
Acts
may
oe
obtained
from
the
King's
Printer,
Victoria
"TILLIE
THE
during
the
depression,
the
British
co-operative
had
gone
ahead
by
leaps
and
bounds,
employing
more
people
and
paying
higher
wages
when
other
businesses
had
had
to
curtail.
It
had
also
paid
back
to
its
members
$600,000,000,
money
which,
otherwise-,
would
have
gone
to
make
the
richer
richer
and
the
poorer,
poorer.
Mr.
Clarke
then
went
oh
to
discuss
the
organization
of
the
cooperative
movement
in
England.
Each
member
paid
one
pound
to'
Join.
Each
member
had
one
vote,
regardless
or
the
number
of
shares'
he
might
hold.
Goods
were
sold
at
j
the
prevailing
market
prices.
There
were
no
demoralizing
bargains.
At;
the;
end
of
each
year,
after
ex-1
penses
had
been,
paid,,
five
percent
1
was
paid
members
on
each
share
and
the
balance
bf
the
proceeds;
were
returned
on
the
basis
of
pur-1
chases
made.
About
forty-five
percent
of
the
householders
of
Eng-;
land,
fifty-five
percent
in
Scotland
!
were
members
of
the
co-operative
although
it
was
not
necessary
for
them
to
do
all
their
buying
from
the
co-operative.
In
Sweden
In
Sweden,
the
co-operative
movement
had
made
even
greater
advance
than
in
Britain.
It
had
been
started
shortly
.
before
1900
and
had
been
Instrumental
in
breaking
such
trusts
as
margarine,
flour,
rubber
goods
and
electric
lamps.
More
than
twenty
percent
of
the
wholesale
and
retail
trades
in
Sweden
were
carried
on
by
the
co-operative,
ten
percent
of
the
manufacturing
and
one-third
of
the
householders
were
enrolled.
Incidentally,
Sweden
also
had
what
closejy
approached
a
socialistic
government
owning
some
of
the
railroads,
.
power
and
forests.
Conditions
for
the
people
in
Sweden,
as
a
result
of
the
co-operative
and
near-socialistic
government,
were
fairly
good.
Old
age
pensions
were
paid
out
of
tobacco
profits.
The
Danish
co-operative
movement'
was
also
referred
to
as
well
as
those
in
Norway
and
Finland.
The
co-operative
of
the
Scandinavian
countries
had
joined
to-
gemer
ior
purchasing
purposes
with
a
buying
house
In
Copenhagen.
Scone
progress
had
also
been
made
in
United
States
in
move
ments
although
not
as
.marked
as
in
these
European
countries.
Never
theless
they
were
dping
a
large
business-
and
rjad
proven
Beneficial.
Many
small
communities
were
better
off
as
a
result
of
the
co-operative.
It
had
proven
suc
cessful
not
only
,Jn
purchasing
of
necessities
but
in
marketing
.
of
certain
commodities.
There
was
an
opportunity
for
co
-
operation
among
the
fishermen
whom
the
speaker
declared
were
now
at
the
:
For
the
East-mercy
of
the
financial
Interests.
I
Monday,
Wednesday,
and
Mr.
Clarke
also
referred
briefly!.
to
the
credit
union
movement
which
had
also
grown
In
the
Unl
tea
btates
and
had
many
functions!
In
the
matter
of
providing
credit
I
for
those
who
needed
it.
Boats
fori
fishermen
etc.
could
be
financed
!
In
this
way.
Everything
depended
j
upon
people
getting
together
lo
help
themselves.
Following
the
address
there
were
a
few
questions
ln
reply
to
which
Wednesday
10
the
speaker
stressed
the
belief
that
Friday
...-
...
.....
4
socialism
might
be
advanced
by
Fcb;
8-
17
and
26
::.
the
co-operative
movement.
Roger
j'01"
Anyox
and
Stewart
Babson,
high
priest
of
capitalism,'
Sunday
7
had
declared
that
there
was
Wednesday
3
enough
force
in
the
co-otjeratlve
,
roin
Ann
and
Stewart-
movement
to
blow
the
capitalistic;
Tuesday.
11:30
a.rr
system
wide
open.
1
Thursday
8
p.m.
1
'For
Naas
ulvcr
and
Port
August
Wallln
presided
over
the
Simpson
meeting
and
a
collection
resulted
ln
$2.90
being
taken.
H.
W,
Butler,
Government
Telegraphs
operator
at
Alice
,Arm,
arrived
tn
the
city
on
the
Catala
yesterday
afternoon
from
the
north
for
,
a
brief
visit.
He
will
be1
I
returning
north
on
the
Prince
George
this
afternoon-.
TOILER"
TODAY'S
STOCKS
Codrtesy
S.
D.
Johnston
Co.)
Vancouver
B.
C.
Nickel,
.26.
Big
Missouri,
.64.
Bralornej
8.60.
B.
R.
X4l0.
Cariboo
i
Quartz.
165.
DentonSjW.
Golcondaj,12.
Minto,'
.23
.
MornlngStar.
.03'
4.
Noble
.Five?'.
12
ife.
Pend
Oreille.
3.90.
Pioneer,
650.
Porter
Idaho.
.094.
'
Premier,
3.85.
Reeves
McDonald,
.92.
Reno,
1.20:4
Reward,
.16V2-
Taylor
Bridge.
.OD'v
United
Empire,
.02Vi.
Waystoe.-
.05'
2.
Hedley"
Amalgamated,
.85.
Premier.
Border,
.03.
Congress,
.12.
.
Oils
A.
P.
Cons;,
.90.
Calmont,
1,42.
C,
St
E.,
'5.60.
Freeh6ld,;t35.
Hargal,
.36;
McDougal
Segur.
.65.-
Mercury.
.68.
Okalta,
3.25.
Pacalta.
.39.
Ranchmens,
1.30.
United;
.65.
Weymarn,.
;40.
Toronto
.
Beattie,
1.50.
Central
Patricia,
4.75.
God's
Lake,
.88.
Inter:
Nickel,
64.50."
"
Lee
Gold,
.06.
Little
Long
Lac.
7.50.
McKenzie
Red
Lake,
1.85.
Pickle
Crow.
8.00.
Red
Lake
Gold
Shore,
1.50.
San
Antonio.
2.20.
Sherritt
Gordon,
3.25.
Slscoe,
6.00.
Smelter
Gold,
.09.
McLeod
Cockshutt,
3.10.
Oklend,
.50.
Mosher,
.43.
Gilbec,
.06.
.
"
-Madsen
Red
Lake,
1.37.
May
Spiers,
.29.
.
,
Sullivan,
1.95.
.
Stadacona,
1.57.
'
Frontier
Red
Lake.'
.18.
Francoeur,
1.31.
...
e
Manitoba
&
Easiern,l2.
Mbneta
Porcupine,
n.72.
Rubec,
.08.
'
.Bailor,
.07.
ZBankfieiti
1
45
:1
East
Malartic.
;1.7u..-'
Preston
East
Dome,
1.40.
Hutchison
Lake.
.38.
Mail
Scheduli
Friday
:'
.5
p.m.
From
the.
East
Tuesday,
Thursday
and
Saturday
......10:20.
p.m.
For
Vancouver
Tues'iav
.
......
...
12:30
p
n
Thursday
9:30
pjn.
Friday
.-.
.1.,
......
930
p.m.
Feb.'
3,
11
and'
20
4:30
p.m
From
Vancouver
Sunday
u
4
p.m
a.n;
p.m
a.m.
pn.
p.m.
ou,,uy
n
pjt
From
Naas
River
and
Port
Simpson
Tuesday
;.
11:30
a.m.
for
Queen
Charloite.
Islands
Feb.
12
and
26
9
p.m.
From
(ueen
Cliarlatle
Islands
Feb.
10
and
24
xm.
For
Alaska
Feb.
8.
17
anri
2ft
ajn.
From
Alaska
Feb.
3,
11
and
20
p.m.
That's
Loyalty
For
You
I
CAM
HELP
VJHy
DD
Vt3U
EVE12
BOV
THE
IVHS,
IS
QOWMiSl
T
IF
HERBERT
V
AMIMAL
IW
THE
FIRST
PLACE
7
v
ftBk?wiMBM
PREFERS
MV
N
HE'S
A
CJ
41
t
'
.VaT
compamv
to
snxy-)
I
memaceJAJ
A
voTTVi
'A
'"
.
WHIFFLETS
From
the
Waterfront
C.
N.
R-
steamer
Prince
Charles,
Capt.
George
Coles,
after
making
a
voyage
to
Vancouver
in
place
of
the
steamer
Prince
Rupert,
which
met
with
an
accident
last
week
and
had
to
be
taken
out
of
service,
is
due
in
port
late
at
6:30
tonight
from
the
south
and
will
sail
Hater
for
Anyox
and,
Stewart.
On
her
return
here
Thursday
night
or
Friday
morning
from
the
north,
the.
Prince
Charles
will
go
off
the
fun
in
order
to
take
up
the
Queen
j
Charlotte
Islands
service
in
place
of
the
Prince
John
with
the
sailing
JFWday
night.
The
Prince
John
is
due
late
tonight
or
early
tomorrow
morning
from
Vancouver
via
the
Islands,
having
left
Skidegate
Inlet
for
Massett
Inlet
at1
5
oclock
yesterday
afternoon.
The
Prince
(George
will
take
the
regular
sail
ing
for
Vancouver
tomorrow
night.
The
motorship
Eskimo
arrived
in
port
at
8
o'clock
this
morning
from
Ketchikan
with
one
carload
of
frozen
fish
for
trans-shipment
east
over
Canadian
National
Railways.
Port
Fsssinston
Ladies'
Aid
In
Annual
Meeting
L
PORT..
ESSINGTON,
Feb.
10:
At
la
recent
meeting
of
thp
Pierre
Me
morial
United
Church
Ladies'
Aid,
the
pastor,
Rev.
F.
Bushfleld,
in
(the
chair,
the
following
officers
were
elected;
President,
Mrs.
F.
Bushfield.
Vice-President,
Mrs.
John
Brown.
'Secretary,
Mrs.
Matthew
Wesley.
Treasurer,
Mrs.
Lee
Wing.
Organist.
Miss
C.
L.
Clark
R.N.
Two
very
successful
affairs
held
lti'the
past
year
were
the
St.
Patrick's
tea
in
March
and
the
anniversary
sale
and
tea
in
December.
To
this
organization
goes
the
crc-
dit
for
the
Installation
of
the
fine
new
bell
which
1
much
apprecla
I
ted
by
all.
The
hymn
board,
offer
ing
plates
and
various
cash
gifts
to
the
church
board
have
also
been
donated
by
the
Ladies
Aid.
The
decorating
of
the
church
for
all
special
occasions
has
been
taken
care
of.
the
members
mak-i
ing
beautiful
artificial
flowers,
etc.
In
this
and.
many
ways.
It
is
filling
a.
reaj
need
In
the
life
of
the
church
and
communty.
WAKE
UP
YOUR
LIVER
BILE-
And
You'll
jump
Out
of
Bed
in
the
.
Morning
Rarin'
to
go
The
liver
should
pour
out
two
pounds
nf
liquid
liile
Into
your
bowels
daily,
II
this
bile
is
not
Mowing
freuly,
your
food
doesn't
digest.
It
just
decays
in
the
bowels,
tlaa
bloats
up
your
stomach.
You
got
constipated.
Harmful
poisons
go.
into
the
body,
and
you
loci
sour,
sunk
and
the
world
looks
punk.
A
mrrebowd
movement
dun'tIways
get
,t
the
cause.
You
nd
something
that
wurka
on
the
liver
as
well
It
takes
thorn
good,
old
Carter's
Utile
Uver
Pills
to
get
tnixe
two
pounds
of
bile
flowing
treejy
and
mako
you
Uv
"up
and
up".
Harmless
and
gentle,
they
make
the
bile
How
freely.
They
do
the
work
ot
calomel
but
have
no
calomel
or
mercury
in
them.
Ask
for
Carter's
Little
Uver
Pills
by
pamu
!
Stubbornly
refuse
anything
else.
25c
It
Pays
to
Uuy
From
MUSSALLEM'S
Our
prices
are
aiways
right
with
the
markets
and
we
sell
for
less.
Mall
or
phone
your
order
and
save
FREE
GIFT
COUPONS
for
a
Dinner
Set
and
Rogers
Silverware.
Prince
Rupert,
B.C.
'
MUSSALLEM'S
ECONOMY
STORE
IF
I
TAKE
I
lrut
UlVt
-rv.
-nlrJ
C3ACK
I
IOl
iTVt
TO
tlEia
HP'LL
V-l
AMv,..ec
.1-
omuv
usht
our
-
"
ue
1
S
it
C.N.R.
Trains
For
the
East-Mondays,
Wednesdays
and
Fridays
6
P
m'
From
the
East-Tuesdays,
Thursdays
and
Saturdays
10:20
pjn.
listen
to
this-
-
"John
had
"Great
big
"Waterproof
."Boots
on.
;
"John
had
a
"Great
big
"Waterproof
"Hat.
"John
had
a
"Great
big
'
',
rWaterproof
"Mackintosh
.
.
.;
.
."
Christopher
Robin
is
well
happed
against
the
winter
snow
and
rain
when
he
goes
out.
But
In
spite
of
that,
Robin
gets
a
cold.
Then
his
bedroom
has
to
be
kept
warm.
His
hot
water
bag
has
to
be
filled
often.
And
there's
a
lot
of
extra
fuss
In.
the
home
when
colds
come
around.
You
need
a
good
fire
nearly
all
the
time.
It
is
then
you
appreciate
the
lasting
qualities
of
Albert
&
Mc-Caffery's
coal:
the
best
coal
avail
able
for
the
last
twenty
years,
and
the
best
today.
If
better
coal
were
available,
Albert
&
IcCaffery
would
have
it.
It
gives
you
the
most
heat
for
the
least
money
and
that's
what
you
want
I
And
besides
giving
you
the
most.
heat,
it
is
the
most
economical,
because
It
lasts!
Next
time
you
need
coal,
just
phone
116
or
117
to
Albert
St
Mc-Caffery
and
order
Nanalmo-Wel-lington
for
furnace
and
heater.
For
the
kitchen
range,
ask,
for
Egg
size
Balkan
MInehead
Alberta
sootless.
It's
trade
name
Is
"Inferno"
It's
hot!
And
It
lasts,
too.
You
deserve
the
best!
Try,a
Dally
News
want-ad
Keep
Step
The
Modern
Way
Wo
shall
be
pleased
to
Drtl
P
the
SliMirJlc
I'LAN
of
domestic
economy.
Practical,
pleasant
and
profitable
home
sewing
enables
you
to
keep
step
with
modern
styles
at
a
minimum
cost.
Come
in,
or
phone
(5,
and
arrange
for
a
home
demonstration.
HERBERT
60ES
STevfo
1
SO
r
1
XDsm
H
si
aasT
VfssV..
a.
H
W
:
'
-
EASTERN
TRADING
TORONTO,
Feb.
10:
-The
trading
on
the
Toronto
stock
h
change
was
up
,27
The
New
Y?rt
industrial
average
was
off
14
TONIGHT
&
THURSDAY
,flDP
ALAFf.J,
1
Aminuu
.
xJ
W:i
I
TEXAN,
ir
W7MNTriEY.il
1
(K
ATSTU11'
tHWlX
WHNKT
DOWM
UUHl
D
irri
emu
"I
CHI
CLlil
lOTt
(At
7;00
St
9:38r
-
PLUS
Edward
Everett
Horton
In
t
-
"NOBODY'S
FOOL"
Shows
once
only
at
8:351
With
Style
L
"
:
Tn,.l
11
1
t
explain
to,?
t
USK.A
SINGER
It
Pays
For
Itself
-By
Wtover