PACIE
TWO
Cltyli
DAILY
EDITION
THE
DAILY
NEWS.
PRINCE
RUPERT
-
BRITISH
COLUMBIA
Published
Every
Afternoon,
Except
Sunday,
by
Prince
Rupert
Daily
News,
Limited,
Third
Avenue
H.
F.
PULLEN
-
-
-
Managing-Editor
SUBSCRIPT!
ellvery,
by
mall
or
carrier,
yearly
x
-i-
,
v
9
The
8tewart
Board
of
Trade
-has
endorsed
a
resolution
from
the
solution
UWmedrabre
particularly
at
wild
-cat
mining
companies
in
advance
"5J
par
lesser
pentas,
paia
m
auvance,
permonu).
...f...,..
By
mall
to
oil
parish
Northern
and
CeWai
Brrtlshi
Columbia,
paid
In
advance
for
yearly
period
.,
.,08
8C
3
.DO
By
mall
to
al
otrjcr
parts
.of
British
Columbia,
the
British
Empire
and
Un)ted
States,
paid
in
advance,
per
year
$0
00
By
mail
to
all
other
countries,
per
year
.......
9.00
"
'
ADVERTISING
HATES'
Transient
display
advertising,
per
inch,
per
Insertion
Classified
advertising,
per
insertion,
per
word
..
Local
readers,
per
insertion,
per
line
Legal
notices,
each
Insertion,
per
agate
line
Contract
rates
on
application.
Advertising:
and
Circulation
Telephone
Editor
and
Reporters'
Telephone
Member
of
Audit
Bureau
of
Circulations
1.40
.02
.25
.15
Thursday,
March
26,
1MI
INVESTING
MONEY
There
are
different
methods
of
investing
money,
some
of
which
are
good
and
others
not
so
good.
Many
people
speculate
and
think
they
are
in
vesting,
but
there
is
a
vast
difference.
.;
;
People
who
wish
peace
of
wind
in
connection
with
their
investments
buy
government,
municipal
or
other
very
high
grade
bonds.
Those
who
wish
to
get
a
"kick"
out
of
their
investments
buy
high
grade
stocks
such
as
C.
P.
R.,
Bell
Telephone
or
similar
securities.
Those
who
take
a
long
shot
by
buying
oils,
mining
stocks,
new
flotations
or
stocks
that
are
peddled
about
the
country
are
not
investing.
They
are
speculating.
Sometimes
they
make
a
lot
of
money
and
sqmetimes
they
lose
everything.
Taken
as
a
general
rule
it
is
wise
never
to
buy
from
a
high
pressure
salesman,
never
to
buy
a
stock
that
is
hawked
around
the
country
and
never
take
a
tip
from
a
friend
in
regard
to
a
"good
thing,"
Buy
standard
stocks
that
are
handled
on
the
stock
exchange
and
consult
either
your
banker
or
a
reliable
stock
broker.
Seldom
will
either
lead
you
astray.
Any
young
man
starting
out
in
life
who
makes
up
his
mind
to
buy
a
bond
every
timeJie
gets
$100
and
who
never
sells
in
order
to
speculate
on
the
easy
money
proposals
that
come
his
way,
is
bound
to
be
rich
before
he
reaches
middle
age.
Most
people
are
poor
because
they
did
not
know
what
to
do
with
their
excess
earnings.
COMMON
MOTORING
FAULTS
The
biggest
accident
insurance
company
in
the
United
States
has
made
an
analysis
of
traffic
accidents
in
that
country,
says
an
exchange.
Of
more
than
660,000
accidents
in
1930,
the
insurance
officials
found,
68
per
cent
were
caused
by
drivers
who
were
guilty
of
one
of
these
faults
refusing
to
give
the
right
of
way.
to
the
car
thatshoiild
have
it;
exceeding
the
speed
limit,
and
driving
on
the
wrong
sides
of
the
road.
These,
it
may
be
said,
are
the
three
cardinal
sins
of
the
bad
driver.
Probably
the
proportion
in
Canada
is
similar.
It
is
worth
noting
that
none
of
these
major
causes
of
ac
cidents
has
to
do
with
driving
skill.
In
other
words,
thoughtlessness
is
the
cause
of
the
greater
proportion
of
automobile
accidents.
Accidents
would,
be
negligible
if
ordinary
respect
for
civilized
amenties
were
observed.
NEWS
OF
THE
MINES
AROUN
DjlM
jJgCE
RUPERT
To
Resume
"Work
on.UrilcDrn
Property
at
Stewart;
Spring
Staffs
Plans
For
Season's
Development;
Toricfo
Reopen
When
Silver
Price
Better
Work
is
to
bo
resumed
at
once
on
the
Unicorn
property
in
the
Salmon
River
section
of
the
Portland
Canal
district,
it
is
stated
by
John
Hovland,
who
arrived
in
Stewart
last
week
from
the
south.
Ample
supplies
of
powder,
etc.
and
general
mine
equipment
are
on
the
ground
to
enable
the'
property
to
be
opened
up
with
a
minimum
amount
of
work.
Results
obtained
from
last
year's
operations
were
very
encouraging
and
Mr.
Hovland
will
continue
the
program
outlined
with
all
possible
dispatch.
The
Unicorn,
one
of
the
most
promising
properties
in
the
Portland
Canal
district,
adjoint
n
ion
of
the
tunnel
will
Up
the1
the
Big
Missouri.
I
vein.
w
..
ley.
locators
of-the
proiSTsfng
Met-
Stewart
Prwif.
Mars'
Association
calf
and
Fendley
group
on
Banded
asking
the
government
for
more)
Mountain
In
Jhe
Chlckamln
dls-adequate
promotion
for
sharehold-1
trict
plan
to
leave
Stewart
for
pri
in
mlnlnw
rrmtunlu
TH.
r.
Texas
Crek
as
soon
as
the
weather
Settles
4
to
freight
In
suddIIcs
anajpquipmenl
for
summer
devel
which
hafe
no
asfetp
beyond
jthert
opmtnt
vork.lTheV
wilt
take
alons
options
oooundlnj
brjto.be.
a
Mtistimjata
to
assist
In
developed.
'
eUaiuporfc-rfcvijlch
,wW?bi-
H.
B.
Smith
John
ftonan
and
William
McOrcw
left
Stewart
last
week
for
the
Hobo
group
pf
the
Century
Mines
Co.
to
start
a
further
extension
of
the
main
tunnel
with
a
view
to
getting
under
an
important
copper-gold
showing
which
promises
to
develop
into
an
extensive
ore
body
of
depth.
It
is
believed
that
a
45-foot
ex-
volve
several
crossings
of
Chlcka
mln
glacier
and
U
rendered
very
difficult
by
the
absence
of
a
hors
trail.
As
soon
as
jjlyer
values
tliow
a
material
Improvement
the
Brl-tanla
Mining
St
Smelting
Co.
will
resume
operations
on
the
Torlc
property
at
Alice
Arm,
It
Is
WAS
STAR
IN
DRAMA
Robert
Edeson,
Famous
Actor
IP
(Started
i
Career
in
Novel
Way
!
waeer
with
a
producer
enabled
i
RnVisrt
Priocnn
uihn
HIpH
this
U7ppl?
in
Hollywood,
to
Jump
from
the;
box
office
tq
the
stage
tq
begin
his
career
as
a
character
actor
in
;
legitimate
productions
on
tho
screen.
Some
years
later,
while
still
playlijg
minor
parts,
a
bit
of
initiative
pp
iijs
part
w&s
the
means
off
startng
him
on
the
road
to
stardom.
,
Mr.
Edeson's
first
connection'
with
the
theatre
was
as
box
office
cleric
in
the
Park
Theatre.
Brooklyn,
In
1888.
The
next
year
when
all
was
in
readiness
for
the
initial
performance
of
"Fascination."
ap
actor
in
a
minor
part
became
1)1,
'threatening
postponement
of
the;
production.
j
'
Seeking
out
Colonel
Sinn,
the
dl-
i
rector
Younf
Edwpn
volunteered
to
play
the
part,
but
the
colonel
had
his
doubts,
as
to
the
ability
of
the
box.
offUe
clerk.
In
an
at-
j
tempt
to
put
off
Uiq
persistent!
young
man,
the
producer
sugges-1
ted
a
bet
of
$100
that
Edeson
could
not
succeed.
The
wager
wail
promptly
accepted
ancj
Edeson
did.
so
well
that
PoloneJ
Sinn
was
glad
to
pay
him
the
$100
for
hi
first
appearance
as
an
actor,
Thereafter,
Mr.
Edeson
became
a
regular
member
of
the
company
The
young
actor
was
In
a
cast,
which
he
characterized
"as
lethargic
and
showed
It"
"I
tried
to
pep
them
up,"
he
re-,
lated
some
years
after,
speaking
of
the
incident.
"Imagine
my
surprise
a
few
hours
after
a
performance
when
I
received
a
messagt
from
Chas,
Frohman,
even
then
a
well
known
producer,
offering
me
$1G0
a
week.
I
was
gtttlng
$23.
I
did
not
know
it
at
the
time,
but
learned
later
that
Frohman
was
sitting
in
the
front
row
at
tho
performance
where
I
tried
to
pep
up
the
company.
He
told
me
he
liked
the
way
I
tried
to
spur
the
cast
on."
'
After
Joining
Frohman,
Mr.
Ede
son
made
rapid
progress
In
hlaJ
profession
and
soon
attained
the
ambition
of
all
actors
and
act-resses-rftardora.
He
appeared
in
many
notable
successes
In
the
first
two
decades
of
the
twentieth
century
and
then
turned
to
motion
pictures.
In
whleh
he
played
Important
roles.
He
was
in
one
of
the
Ht
long
film?
produced,
"The
Girl
I
Left
Behind
Me,"
and
later
appeared
with
William
S.
Hart
In
"On
the
Night
Stage."
Mr.
Edeson
was
born
at
New
Orleans,
June
3,
1868.
Ill
father
was
George
R.
Edeson,
a
widely
known'
comedian
and
stage
manager
of
hlii
0ay.
The
family
moVed
tq
Brook-!
yln,
where
Robert
attended
public.
rcnoois
until
he
became
a
box
office
clerk.
He
married
four
tlmea.
His
first
'vlfe
was
Ellen
Burs,
an
actress
whom
he
married
in
lJQf
She
died
two.
years
later.
The
actor's
second
marriage;
to
Georgia
porter,
daughter
of
a
Boston
novelist,
in
1808.
ended
in
divorce
In.
1017.
a
did
his
third
to-
Mary
Newcomb,
an
actress.
They
were
.divorced
In
1924.
Mr.
Edeson's
fourth
wife,
was
Alda
de'
Martinez,
a
South
American
girl,
wtio
hid
gone
to
Hollywood.
She
did
not.
however,
become
an
actress,
Mr.
Edeson
was
best
known,
per-,
haps,
for
his
roles
in
Wcharu
Harding
Davis
"Soldiers
of
Fortune."
vhlch
was
dramatized
by
Augustus
Thomas;
as
eladlng
man
for
Maude
Adams
in
'The
UtU"
Minuter,"
one
for
his
big
hit,
irt
"Strongheart"
A
DMIy
New
vnnNurt
wlf
DR.
HUGH
L,
DICKEY
SPECIALIST
Eye,
Ear,
Nose
and
Throat
At
St.
Elmo
Hotel
Eyes
Tested
For
Olasses
TT
FIRSTtCHOICR
OF
SUITS
oil
Spuing
coats
New
samples
Just
arrived
of
spring
and
summer
goods
of
the
finest
quality
and
the
patterns
of
the
very
latest.
UNO
TIIE
CUTTER
Steam
cleaning;,
pressing
and
alter
Ing.
Free
delivery
tq
any
part
gf
the
city.
LING
THE
TAILOR
817
Second
Ave.
fboue
649
THE
DAILY
.NEWS
Thursday,
March
.
m
from
You
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