imA"
In
black,
brown,
beige,
white,
tan.
Low
and
high
heels.
Sport
Shoes,
Loafers.
Reg.
Values
to
$(5.50.
Pair.
S1.95
Shoes:
Brown,
black,
white,
silver
and
p-old
sandals,
etc.
Clearing
out
Sale,
pair,
Dresses:
SL00
Prints,
plain
Crepes,
Spuns,
12
to
20.
38
to
50.
Reg.
Values
to
$12.95.
All
one
price,
fats:
$3.95
Snort
and
long
sleeves,
Candy
sir
res.
Plain
Spuns,
Sheers,
etc.
Re
.
value
to
$3.1)5.
Clearing
Out
S;Je.
S1.95
Nightgowns:
Sarin
frowns,
in
all
sizes.
To
clear,
$1.95
Nightgowns:
D
1
Rayon
Gowns
in
small,
medium
and
large.
To
clear,
urses:
TRPOOL
May
10
CP)
John
"this
country
will
have
to
live
on
V
prudent
of
the
National
fish
because
we
shall
have
to
feed
htion
01
Fishmongers,
looks
to
the
:est
of
Europe
for
a
time."
NOTICE
On
and
after
June
1st
this
Association
has
de-
6rl
nnt
U.,.ll,.
Tr,-
Mfimlio'
luieinPKS
With
fte
exception
of
Marine
Trade
and
U.S.
and
Canaan
Governments
Business.
Tn
tnVo
fnv
aP
rii-
Mhn.Mpmbnr
business,
the
Jaien
Consumers'
Co-operative
Association
has
formed
which
you
and
all
other
consumers
""
join.
The
Kaien
Consumers'
Co-operative
will
cornice
business
in
the
food
lines
on
June
1st.
Any
other
lines
of
merchandise
carried
by
stores
and
not
carried
by
the
Kaien
Store
may
w
had
by
members
of
the
Kaien
Consumers'
Co-
rwative
from
the
Prince
Rupert
Fishermen
s
M
v,e
strongly
recommend
that
all
our
N011-jember
Patrons
take
out
share
capital
in
the
'JWl
I'tinRlimni.o'
Pn-nnnvcifivn
A
SSnPlfltlOll.
1011
mn,,
.
lf.,.C
(nv
tnntnnprshin
JJyurchase
your
shares
from
our
store
or
1
Prince
Rupert
Fishermen's
t
Co-operative
Association
Hox
2fil,
Prince
Rupert,
R.C.
S1.00
Reg.
Values
to
$3.95.
To
clear,
$1.95
Bedroom
Slippers:
Including
Mocassins.
To
clear,
v
pair,
95c
Sockees:
Striped.
Reg.
Values
to
39c.
Clearing
Out
Sale,
4
pairs
$1.00
Skirts:
To
clear,
SI.
95
Shoe
Dressing:
For
Suede
and
Kid
Shoes,
all
colors,
including
white
and
black.
Reg.
Value
25c.
To
clear,
2
for
25c
"THE
STYLE
SHOPPE"
Next
Door
to
Kulkley
Market
3rd
Ave.
ATlox
of
FISH-EATERS
Britain
to
brcome
a
nation
of
fish
HUSH
BERRIES
fter
the
war.
His
theory
is
!
uvuian.
May
iu
v.sirawoer-
ries
are
selling
in
Dublin
at
one
shilling
eachwhen
they
are
I
J.
M.
S.
Loubser
D.C..
B.A.
Chiropractor
Wallace
Block
Phone
(41
FOR
SALE
1
Westinghouse
Electric
Range,
first-class
condition.
1
Sink.
1
Wash
Basin.
1
Large
size
Dresser.
30
Pillows.
1
Meat
Cutter
at
a
low
price.
B.C.
Furniture
Phone
Black
321
THIRD
AVENUE
(Continued
from
Page
One)
vlduals
prospected
for
plaier
gold
ooslts
led
to
mercury
production
U.S.
oosits
known
to
occur
on
Rocher
Deboule
Mountain
are
to
be
Investigated
during
the
present
year.
The
environs
of
Harelton
also
include
the
old
Silver
Standard
mine,
a
silver-lead
property,
the
revival
of
which
Is
possible.
The
mining
of
coal
has
assumed
stragetlc"
importance
in
the
Omlneca
Mining
Division.
Recognizing
the
necessity
of
increased
coal
production
to
offset
a
growing
shortage
of
fuel
and
to
take
caie
of
the
greatly
Increased
stra
leglc
demand
in
the
northern
area
Vanadium
Corporation
ma
sa
MAY
10.
1943
THE
DAlL?
NEWS
PAGE
FIVE
"glfHHHHBHHBBS
MINING
DEVELOPMENTS
WE
Did
It
Before
And
We
Can
Do
It
Again
UY
VICTORY
BONDS
SALE
CONTINUES
TUESDAY
MAY
n
9
a.m.
i
If
you
buy
at
the
Style
Shoppc's
Sale
you
w
ill
be
able
to
buy
more
VICTORY
UOXDS.
Below
are
listed
a
few
of
tlic
many
liarsains
to
be
had:
Shoes,
Shoes,
Shoes;
been
taken
over
by
the
Telkwa
the
need
for
these
metals
Is
ur-
lesssees,
Norman
Fisher
and
Ole
Company
Limited,
organized
by
A.
gent
it
would
eem
Investigation
Olsen,
was
important.
These
eh-
iM.
Richmond
and
associates
6f
for
the
development
of
these
known
;tei
prising
operators
plan
the
pro-Vancouver.
Necessary
machinery
and
easllv
accessible
derwsits
would
1
duction
of
a
hlsh-erade
had-sort-
during
the
past
year.
On
the
other
nas
beeh
Installed,
the,
crew
aug-
be
constructive
at
this
time.
The
ed
and
cobbled
product
and,
to
of
mented
and
"life
development
utilization
of
such
resources
Is
still
that
end,
immediate
underground
hand,
there
la,
by
way
com-
(
m
pensatlon,
the
extensive
and
prof
itable
mercury
operation
in
the
Plnchl
Lake
area
and
an
expand
ing
search
for
war
minerals.
commenced
for
an
appreciable
in-
dependent
on
Canadian
and
United
exploration
to
determine
the
war-
crease
in
production
with
MY
States
co-operation
in
matters
of
rant
for
the
installation
of
a
small
Richmond
in
charge
of
operation,
financing,
export,
transportation,
and
simple
gravity-conclntration
The
neighboring
Bulkley
Valley
tariff,
marketing,
and
smeltln
plant.
Through
bulk
samples
of
a
Dc-.(n-
f.
(,,nt.n
,i
Collieries,
operated
by
F.
M.
Dock-
facilities.
prelimlnafy
hand-sorted
Material
minerals
of
other
strategic
metals
rU1,
na5
continued
In
normal
pro-
In
the
summer
of
1942
the
ghost
the
Government
Sampling
Plant
at
such
as
chromium,
manganese
and
ducllon
with
a
more
than
ready
copper
town
of
Anyox,
south
of
!
'
Prince
Rupe;t
has
secured
a
ready
mercury
has
been
very
active
In
local
demand
or
the
entire
out-
f
Stewart,
was
primed
for
revival
by
market
for
the
product
end
will
he
Omlneca
division
and
sound
put-
a
leiuiins
Canadian
exploration
,
market
the
production
from
the
ninlng
companies,
including
at
rrtIand
Canal
Mining
Division
company,
Ventures
Limited.
Un-
operation.
The
first
shipment
of
least
one
eastern
corporation
have
'
Her"
In
1942
tne
DIg
Missouri
fortunately,
fire
swept
through
the
ore
is
planned
early
in
1943.
This
had
parties'
of
prospectors
In
the
ceased
operating,
dismantled
its
camp
in
July
and
destroyed
much
marks
the
first
attempt
In
the
field.
Many
engineers
representing
underground
mill
and
shipped
the
of
the
old
installations,
thereby
province
of
Britten
Columbia
at
loth
British
Columbia
and
east-
machinery
from
the
property.
The
seriously
affecting
the
plans.
The
the
production
and
marketing
of
efn
mining
companies
have
been
Sllbak
Premier
reduced
output
company
subsequetly
conducted
wolframite.
engaged
In
examining
occurrences
markedly
because
of
lack
of
ade-
diamond-drilling
operations
The
PolarIs-sTaku
Minlrig
Com-of
both
base
and
streteglc-mineral
-uate
labor-
The
town
of
Stewart,
throughout
the
season.
tfa'ny',
financed
by
Duluth,
Mlnne-
deposits
In
the
district.
Prospect-
logeiner
wim
me
surrounding
,
r.um
.tuning
uivmun
joum,
iukikw,
aim
uiiaimii
i
lng
for
scheellte
has
been
espeel
ally
active
in
the
Usk
area
and
fuither
discoveries
have
been
made
-n
the
Ridge
group
owned
by
J.
Bell.
mines,
nas
Deen
Daaiy
nil
oy
me
muiviuuai
una
smaii
synuicaie
1
um
luuc-gum'
mu:
m
num
war.
operations,
which
have
always
'
mining
division,
suspended
mining
Excloration
was
continued
by
played
a
mojor
role
in
Atlifi,
have
Montreal
interests
at
the
L.
L.
continued
In
normal
production,
and
H..
a
gold-base
metal
property
These,
included
with
large-scale
the
hi.t
fnr
mrrnrv
rim-ins
of
Bitter
Creek
east
of
Stewart,
operations,
composed
39
placer-
the
past
season
resulted
in
new
Encouraging
results
from
this
work
gold
producers
on
at
least
ten
discoteries
on
Silver
Creek,
a
trlb-
were
reported
by
the
operators.
,
Creeks
In
the
Atlin
area.
Utiliza-utary
of
the
Omlneca
River.
Ex-
Tne
war
situation
will
doubtless,
tion
of
modern
mechanized
equip-nloratlon
of
these
discoveries
was
however,
determine
the
Jmmedi-
ment
characterized
operations
by
undertaken
by
the
Consolidated
ate
further
development
of
this
Northern
Resources
Limited,
Spruce
Mmlin
and
Smelting
Company
and
Property.
j
Creek
Placers
Limited
and
Colum-
Bralorne
Mines
Limited.
These
de-
Pi.
meeting
for
tungsten
depos-
bia
Development
Limited,
and
re-veiopments
will
probably
lead
to
its
(scheelite)
has
been
active
in
sulted
to
appreciable
gold
produc-productlon
In
the
near
future.
Ex-
the
Stewart
area.
,
Further
work
tion
1"
1912
bv
these
companies,
oloratory
work
on
mercury
pros-
has
been
carried
out
on
the
Molly?
9?.
Boulder
Creek
the
Consolidated
-sects
Southeast
of
the
Plnchl
Lake
'
"
oIybdehftheelIte
d?postt.3iMirilnS
and
Smelting
Company's
area
was
undertaken
by
Pioneer
by
John
Haahti.
Several
bulk
hydraulic
operation
was
carried
on
Gold
Mines
of
B.C.
Limited.
These
camples
for
metallurgical
tests,
y
"Jay-men."
Northern
Resources
Tospects
and
developments
verl-
with
a
view
to
producing
both
a
Limited,
operated
by
California
in-fy
terests,
was
the
only
Atlin
1942
the
occurrence
of
a
definite
marketable
molybdenite
concen-
nerpiirv
helt
in
that
sprtinn
trate
and
a
clean
scheelite
con-
casualty,
closing
towards
the
end
was
officially
predicted
by
the
centrate,
have
been
extracted
and
of.
the
seafn
for
tne
duration
but
?overnment
mining
engineer.
Dr.
forwarded
through
the
medium
of
w"n
onfai
pnpecw
ior
proiu-
1.
t.
Mandy,
in
1938:
his
lmme-
B.C.
Government
Sampling
Plant
abIeu
Pt-war
operation.
diate
identification
for
the
original
at
Prince
Rupert
to
ore-testing
,
Jf
e
u'the5
devtlopment
during
takers
of
important
cinnabar
de-
laboratories
at
Ottawa
and
to
the
twumamue,
in
1940.
Bishop,
California.
The
Ottawa
a"
c
,,:au
U1
cCR.
oyuuimm
In
1942
the
Red
Rose
mine
in
iaboratoiy
and
the
American
cor-
-
the
Hazelton
area
commenced
the
poratlon
have
co-operated
in
try
production
of
scheelite.
Operated
Ing
to
solve
this
metallurgical
pro-by
the
Consolidated
Mining
andiblem,
on
the
outcome
of
which
Smelting
company
the
Red
Rose
production
depends.
In
1943,
Mr.
Is
scheduled
for
an
expansion
of
,
Haahti
plans
to
extend
the
adit
output
In
1943.
Other
tungsten
de-
on
the
Molly
B.
zone
to
determine
more
accurately
the
prevalent
character
of
the
mineralization.
New
scheelite
discoveries
have
been
made
in
the
Stewart
area
on
several
properties
by
Art
Cameron
utilizing
an
ultra-violet
ray
lamp
These
include
the
Dot,
Louise,
Little
Pat,
Lucille,
Badland
and
Hogback
claims.
-Further
prospecting
of
some
of
these
showings
will
be
carried
out
during
the
forthcom
ing
season.
Potentialities
for
war
require
ments
of
copper,
lead
and
zinc
de
posits
exist
In
the
area
contiguous
of
the
province,
the
Avellng
Coal
to
Stewart
and
are
easily
accessi-
Company
Limited
near
Telkwa
ha
j
ble
by
road,
trail
and
seaboard.
As
v-:--:oiV:::-:-;-:.
7-
THERE'S
nothing
old-fashioned
about
this
war.
The
weapons
are
all
new-fashioned.
The
methods
of
atfack
and
defence
are
new-fashioned.
And
so
are
our
war
aims.
Nations
usecHb
be
content
with
victory.
Bui,
this
lime,
we
shall
not
be
satisfied
with
victory.
Wis
shall
hof
be
content
With
peace.
We
shall
be
satisfied
only
with
freedom
.
.
.freedom
from
Want
lear
and
Force
.
.
.
freedom
from
every
kind
of
oppression.
This
is
a
people's
war.
This
Is
a,
Vint
of
the.
world's
free
peoples
against
aggression"
jnd
evil
dictatorship
which
seek
to
force
the
will
of
the
few
on
the
lives
of
the
many.
The
free
peoples
of
the
world
want
security
and
the
1
last
year
because
of
handicaps
oc
casioned
by
the
war.
Future
of
Northwest
Baserf
on
1942
activities
and
de
velopments,
predictions
for.
a
bright
future
of
post-war
progress
in
this
region
are
Justified.
The
Alaska-Yukon
highway
will
make
remote
sections
in
this
area
easily
accessible.
The
linking
of.
already
known
mineral
areas
with
adequate
transportation
facilities
through
the
medium
of
this
artery
and
the
probable
dlscery
of
new
mineral
areas,
contlgtius
to
the
highway,
which
will
be
immediately
supplied
with
transportation,
heralds
a
new
era
for
the
mining
Industry
of
northwestern
British
Columbia.
f
-
OF
ANCIENT
ROME'
1
Many
historic
remains
of
Roman
at
deposit
on
the
Wolframite
group,
and
pre-Roraan
times
can
still
be
CARPETS
AND
CONGOLEUMS
IN
STOCK
SHl'A
back
the
Attack
I
'
fUlLbfi
Choose
a
Fine
Rusr
from
our
Large
Stock
Elio
Furniture
Store
Third
Avenue,
Next
the
Hally
News,
Trlnce
Rupert
We
Want
Freedom
From
WANT.
....
FEAR
.
.
and
V
right
to
think
and
act
and
plan
their
own
lives
in
their
own
way.
They
are
tired
of
being
pushed
around.
'
'
They
want
to
be
left
alone
to
live
in
peace
with
their
neighbours.
They
want
to
regain
those
things
which
free
people
everywhere
hold
dear.
In
Canada
we
are
fighting
and
working
and
saving
fo
secure
for
ourselves
and
others
a
world
that
will
be
really
free.
Our
future
security
is
everybody's
business.
Security
has
to
be
paid
for.
It
must
come
out
of
our
-own
pockets.
You
can
protect
your
future
and
the
future
of
youi
loved
ones,
by
putting
every
cent
you
can
save
into
the
4th
Victory
Loan.
Stltm
VICTORY
BONDS
This
message
is
sponsored
by
Life
Insurance
Companies
operating
in
Canada
tit
.'VM
if;