&A 5000 B[PORTS Seriously Injured In Local aad District ...

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i ........ HAZE.LTON, B.iC., SATURDAY, JUNE 20, 1914

PRICE $2.00 A YEAR

SeriouslyInjuredI n

5000B[PORTS ] P,o,,,,IR[PEA[ RunawayAcadent

Localaad DistrictNewsNotes

Working Bond on Nine-Mile

I

.

.

In '~ a ~' runaway 'accicient last ~','R. El Ailen is

[ONFIRMEO I][MPTiONS night David Miller,,~whodrives a days m' Rupert.

spendihg a few

'

"

ing, inflietin~ n~inor injuries, wht"eh were attended to by Dr.

Itis announce---dt0day that W. , F..Brewer, of Hazelton, has]

TOLL

Prospects

Bright

For

Season

St~tge 'between'. Hazei~n!!'and ~?~Wa!tcr~Bornsisvisit[ngPrince Wrinch.

New Hazelton, was seriously--Rupert this week?

James

Cronin is expected

to

taken abond on theSilver Pick, I a proml?m. ng galena prop' erty on Pre, ,side_n.t.

' . Wils.on ^S,igns

.Bill

At Manson Creek--Miners

perhaps fatally~injure~:I About R. 0.,Millerspent Sdnday and resume development on his big Ni?ne-ma?le mountm?n. The"sis?|m, I .l o . E.Hm.lna.te . u ~.n o m o u s

?Bring Out Coarse Gold

midnight Miller was returning Monday in Hazelton. . .~

galena Property in the Babine Which is located a mile and al C l a u s e o f P a n m n a C a n a l A c t

=

Reports of fav0rabledevelop-~ from Hazelton w h e n his .team . MichaeYLauzon, of Kitwapgak, range this season.

half. frnm the Silver. Cup, is to ~ Washington'7=June. 15'.--Only

tt ?.~~

TWOMOBFLINERSCOLLIDE FORHUERTA'SSUi;CESSOR masts in the Manson Creek dis~ ran, away~(:6i~"Two:mile hill, came up on Saturday?-:-

trictare confirmed by Ed Kohse throwing" him out of t h e stage. R. J, McDoneli spenta few

and Arthur!:fi3n'?d:.WilliamLever- ?Bis chest :was bad!yY~rushed~ days at hid ranch'thisweek.

ett,who ?returnedfrom the ~old. several ribs being broken. Dr. Robert Marion, of Chicken

fieldlastevening. ~iWith Walter McAuley~rendered. ~irstaid;.and Lake,~isa visitorin Hazelton.

Aitken and George .Hauck, they the" victim: was ~em0ved to:'the Frank Johnson, t}xepacker, is

hold leasesi at the old town idf Hospital. The extentof hisin. spending the Week fin::Hazelton.

Manson, and their prospecting juries is not yet kn0wn, but there

operations this season have re- appears to be little hope of his

sulted very favorably. They r~covery"

- =

Henry. Bretzlns took; supplies to his"Babine claims on~Tu~sday-._~

A. H. MacIsaae, of KitWapgak,

brought out some coarse gold

Pre-empt~ons

for Many

was in Hazelton for th~veek.

from the rim, and state that McBride, June 15:--The rush end.

" "

there appears to be plenty of for the pre-emptions thrown J. F. Woods, of Vancouver,

pay?dirt. It is necessary, how- open by the provlncial govern- came inon Tuesday for a business

ever, to get water at a higher ment on the south fork of the visit.

point,necessitatingthe construc- Fraser River, in this vicinity, is

tion of 2b ,miles- of ditch and on in earnest.

C. Muldoon and E. Andy, of

flume. Aitken and Hauck re- Eighty-0ne applicants were Smithers, came down on Sunday's main on the ground to driftto lined up before the government train.

bedrock. Future plans will de- office here on the day of the first Shel.Robinson has gone to hm

pend upon the result of their drawing, awaiting their turn. Francois lake ranch for a few

work.

.....

I weeks.

:?

AI. Halligan, the m o t e t c a r operator, arrived from Prince Rupert on Saturday, and will spend the summer here.

Wilson Bros. are reported to have uncovered a big showing of copper ore on their group of claims near South Bulkley.

Negotiations are in progress for the freighting of fifty tons of high grade silver ore from the Hunter property to the railway.

Robert Watson, the Smithers contractor, was here early in the week. It was his first visit, and he was much pleased with the town.

Ray. John Field and Mrs. Field, who have spent the last year in England, will return to Hazelton in the course of a week or ten days.

be developed thin owners are Ben

Pseetaesrosno?n

"Ta~hde

Sperry Cline. The price has not

been made public.

Tremendous Storm in Park Paris, June, 16:--A thunderstorm of phenomenal violence raged over Paris for three hours causing great loss of life and enormous damage to property, Rain flooded the streets and caused the bursting of sewers.

? In the central and fashionable quarter a city street caved in, engulfing several pedestrians. The number of the victims is unknown owing to the danger of approaching the immense pits resulting from the collapse of sidewalks and roadways.

President Wilson s signature is necessary to repeal the clause of the Panama Canal Act exempting coastwise shipping from tolls.

The long and bitter fight in Congress ended when the House, after brief debates and without the formality of a conference, accepted by a vote of 216 to 71 the Senate amendment, specifically reserving all rights the United States may have under the Hay-Pauncefote treaty or otherwise. ? The President is expected to sign the measure Monday. It was just a little more than three months ago that he addressed the House and Senate in joint Session, urgently asking for repeal of the exemption clause that the nation might keep its treaty

The Ktldare companyis report,

Lun'd, of Prine~Rupert, J. T. Place,. Socialist member

obligations.

: "-~

ed to be doing well on Slate creek. The iate/trrlvais from the camp state thatManager Ottersoi~ got a $32.~0 nugget the day they ]eft.

F. T. Child-has.good :payo n

New York, June 14::, The Amerlean linerNew York,:wlth

was among Saturday's~rivalein HazeR0n.

of the legislature for Nanaimo, deliveredan address on Socialism

Niagara Falls, Ont., June 13:The crux of the Mexican prob.

680 passengers, was rammed yes- :~.H,.G.ISmitL of SmRh &Eg. to a small audience in Assembly? lain--the Selection of a m a n for

terday by the Hamburg.Ameri. gleston, is. down ean::llner]Pietorfii, While the Newr this week . . . . . .

from~$mlthers Hall on .Saturday.

president acceptable to all fae.

~: : ' q ~" ~

Gilbert Velge and Leslie Aerea tions in Mexico and foreign gov-

Before ending the contest by concurring in the Senate amendment, the House voted down, 174 to 108, a proposal advanced by Representative Moss of West

l~is ground below Skeleton Gulch, York was motionless , in.a heavy ~ D r . Waiiace,Of. Tei~kwa,~ihft arrived last evening., from the ernments generally--was reached Virginia to attach to the repeal a

? ?There has been.-a .shortage of fog, 400 miles east o f A~~: l~r0~e; ?n~unda~Y for a b~usine/~sltrii~ t~ Fra~c0is lake country, with their today m a conference between flat declaration o f t h e r i g h t of

food supplies and tobacco in the Lightship. The~Preter|a, bound Vancouver;

packtrain. They intend to spend the mediators and the American the United States to exempt its

?~district,,but packtrains have .~ar. east, 'ran '~int0 i he/-!andripped a H; J. Macdonald, the Babine the season packing out from Hm and Mexican delegates.

vessels, f r o m tolls and of the sov-

rived with supplies, a n d there hole twelve feet high and thirty- mining man, arrived from the zeltofi?

For more than an hour names ereignty of the United ~q_tates

will b a n e further inconvenience. two feet!ong in her port Side. lake on Tue?day,

An Ottawa wire says E. A. of various individuals were dis- over the canal zone.

BREACH OF FAITH

The hole is flush: With the main Thee. Salerno, the blacksmith,

CHARGED TOLIBERALS deck'andAs fifteen feet above tbe is having a new shop built in the

w a t e r line. So great: was the west end of town.

" .

." Ottawa, June 15:" There is f o r c e 0 f the ColliSion that the "J. L. Christie, o f Broughton &

great indignation ingovernment Pretoria's anchor Was torn from McNeil,: l e f t ' o n sunday for a

circles over the action' of the her bow and ~ left hanging in- visit to the coast.

Liberal majority in the Senate in so amending the address to :the

side thegap that had in the N e w York?

been

torn Frank Martin has gone to Hud'son Bay mountain:,to do some

Imperial Parliament asking for ;i,Pra~ticaliy~ all of the peasen, work on:his silverproperty. "

amendments to the B. N. A. Act

Price, the efficient and popular mail clerk~on the Prince RupertSmithers division, has passed the qualifying examination for the outside division of the civil service. "

Rev. W.S. Larter, who has been in charge of ? St. Peter's Church during the absence of Rev. John Field, will leave for

cussed, but on none was there a semblance of agreement. "To. morrow there, will be ?another conference on the same subject.

General Carranza's note transmitted by Rafae] Lubaran, his representative in Washington, arrived today, advising the mediatom that Constitutionalist de.

Washington, June 16:--President Wilson has signed the bill repealing Panama Canal t011 exemptions.

AUGUST JOHNSON ACQUITTED BY JURY

As a result of a dispute near Decker Lake some weeks ago,

to incre~e Western

gers on board both ships Were senatorial

Ed.

DalrtonlW h o

has

been

in Prince Rupert

on

Tuesday next.

legates were on their way to

the

August

Johnson

was

tried

at

~

asleep. ?"Immediately after the representation t h a t it could not collision:theenginesofboth ships

be accepted by the cabinet. It were ordered full speed astern,

is directly charged that there has and passengers came hurrying

been a distinct breach

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of

faith,

to the decks.

The passengersof

and that the Liberals have vio- the N e w York were ableto reach

lated a definite agreement made over and touch the bow o f th~

between the two parties. It is Pretoriaas~shepulledaway from

saidthat agreement~ were made her dangerous ?position. There

between the leadersthatthebills was no Panic. :

proy~dmgfor increased represen~ ~' ~Port~natdy: t h e iwateh; which

tationof the four Western pro- o~ceeeupied the quarters abaft of

vincesii~ the Senate should be a- the ship which was crushed in

the Manses district for some weeks, came in on Tuesday.

He

will

conduct his last service

tomorrow evening.

J. C. K. Scaly and W. H.

Burken leave today for a visit

Methodist Church

t6 the Se-alyranchi~earSmithers. ? :Beginning tomorrow evening,

W. J. Carr,districtroad super- regular Methodist church ser-

intends'st,returned on Wednes- vices will be held m the building

day from a visit to the Bulkley formerly: occupied by t h e Union

Valley? .~

Bank. Ray. J. R. Hewitt, who

recently arrived to take charge,

Government Agent Hoskins is will conduct the opening service

attendance at the Masonic at 7:30 tomorrow evening.

grand lodge, meeting in Prince

mediation conferences with full instructions.

At present the mediators have accomplished only one step in their journey toward the pacifi. cation of Mexico. This was'the adoption yesterday of the first protocol dealing with the trans. far of authority from the hands of the present regime to a new provisional government.

? The second protocol, defining

mendments t0,tl~e B. N. A. Act was on duty in the stokehold. Rupert.

ACTIVE VOLCANO

the composition of the new gov-

so as to provide for such increas- Had the collision occurred while The first through? freight from.

IN CALIFORNIA ernment, its form and personnel,

Prince Rupertassizes on Monday. on a charge o f attempted murder. Following a quarrel between Johnson and John and Alfred Wright, the latter two went to Johnson's cabin to demand goods which they claimed belonged to them. They threat? ened te break in the door, and the defendantfired a riflethrough the wall,woundingAlfredWright. The jury brought in a verdict of not guilty, and the prisonei was discharged.

ed representation. - This agree- this ~vatch was off duty, a num, the east arrivedon Tuesday. It Redding; Cal.; J~nelb:--Roeks was discussed today by t h e [ , W h ~ d e u P r o s p e c t ~

ment was carried out by tbe gov- ber of liv~s y~ouldprobably have brought machinery: for Prince and volcanic ashes, smoke, fire, American and Mexican delegates[ Gottingen, Germany, June 9:--

ernment with ScrUpulous fidelity. been lost,~:~:Th~Pre~ri a was less Rupert.~

.

. and deadly gases are believed to' in an informal talk with the me. The society for investigating the

~~ : ~he Conservatives allege=that dareaged::by,~th'ei/dollibion!;thdn ::,Dr. Badgem, the dentist, is come not only ?fromthe crater of diators.

? internal structUre of the' earth

a more deliberate and cynical the New:York::

'

here for a coupleof weeks? He Mount Lasses but from two new Discussion has continued about yesterday declared it h a d die- ,~

breach of froth has seldom, been TheNew ock,, her to: has opened an officeopposite?the craters that burst ~shortly before the type of man for the provision. covered by wireless telegraphy i/

? i ii', ,;ii ?~,Witneased]n Canadian public life.

:drugst~re.~ ~ ~ " !i' : ~ khrk. More than smile of new al presidency. It practicality has subterranean springsand ore de- :i~

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/:Woodstoek,Ont., June 15

].

Trains Run to Przestley Tuesday'strain wentthrough

~ Rev. J: R. Hewitt spent sevei~- era'tare makes the nd~vest: and

al days in the Kispiox Valley ~~]:s:: "moStactive volcano iti the'w0rlcl.

to :Priestly,, Mile 337, i'traek wdek; ;'~ilini~qg an acquaintance The volcano claimed ~ a : v i e

: ~,~ '.: afteran~at~imated debate voted tt~rr'o~uub"l:l'e"ss='"?~'~hh"a'yav~:ng~been~:Over~i~ wlth the settlers. ~,'

tim L. Graham, who climbed u p

, ; - ' . . i 0n church uni.0n, pasSiog= the up to t"hat pcoint.:.. I t is e~p-eeted B. R. Jones, the Skeena Cross, 'v/ew it. He was struek a

]

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-~ origins! motion favpring

~'~~'bY~ r ~ ~09.~"It~lh"thoUghtthat

theRev. Dr. Grant, generat Superintendent of missions, whose

tnfluenee Was th.mwn against the, , Upton, iwlll'. !~si~n. at i an.~.ehrly ':

ul:~t[~e~C:e~to Zndako instinerei~aht,~ndJas. A. ziie~I i~oek;frofi~tbe mouth.~ "

wBq~!iilliibb~eef instituted~ne,x~t?week?,

aldKgthe line between Smlthers

dL~r:~0f ~lhe Chalcopyr|te, were m ~n ~sl~erday.

Paddy Cre'~gh had a nar~V

'i~, ;.For,Women Preacher. :,., Winnipeg, June 16:-The Math,

~bdiSt!~nference recommendedto

:~ewd,a~(y-,~v:f;o~ll.~~:.e,mi

ifi.?,

)s

t' the rail- [:escape fa t !th/f~Briah ! B6~ ~' th~e~g~l~i~ai~e0nf~renee the ad~ ', ihave :a IThumda~,:?A stick of dv~ii~il ~i~abl~|t~v!d~pi~nid~ up the way

been resolved toabandon general- posits.: It statesthat italr~~as ~:.~ ities about types and search for ascertained tlmir depth:iby.~ei~i~ the man whom all would accept. use of eiectrie~dwaves~apPlieL:iiii~

accordingto the method inven~ !;/

Niagara Fallsi June 16:--The ed b y ProL LeimbaCh of thls ~i~I]

three'South American mediators citY.

:.....

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f?ormally .adw' tse' d. G' eneral Caran: :? Prof. Leimbaeh, on

ii

1911, used wireiesd telegraph#! ~!~! representatives to the conference

until an'i armistice was declared.I

. The ~int~rnai as well u the]h~

f0xiWotn~'~ ~ ~ m e ministers

? iTh6 M d.e JstwOdeli/Lmayea ;: s h o r t , t i m e . : . :

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distillation in nature has+beenl)I{IIIIIIIIIIIMIII{IIIiiiI~I+M)II!X~MIIiM{IIM,miiI.MMii~M ,

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duly reached It is true+that[l

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from Lava Lake, an extinct lll

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[I PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY AT HAZELTON, THE CENTER OF THE crater of volcano, n e a r the II, The Favorite., q A ]~_C~'MT~.q:. +:+We L e a d - - I , ?GREAT OMINECA DISTRICT OF BRITISH COLUMBIA. i @ i l l l s j ~ i , ! ! l ~ a r k , , . . I~'Xll..,,~, ! ~he head era the Kitsumkalem,!:

A. R. Macdonald, Publisher and Proprietor.

tf~; a distince of thirty.five miles [!

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SCih~.o~p:..p..i!on,g~i! pla~+*+,i:i~

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O t h e r s F o l l o ~ [ ~M ~.I

a flow of lava once occurred. The JI{

? SUBSCRIPTIONRATES: Canadaand British Possessigns,Two year: Foreign. Three Dollarsa year.

Dollars a

Naas

Indians

tell

us

that

this[~

ADVERTISING RATES: Display,$2.50 p~r inch per month; Reading happened about one hundred and I

Notices, 20 cents per line for each insertion. Legalnotices inserted at B. C. thirty years ago, that itdiverted I

Gazette rates.

the mouth of the N~, River, 1II

VOL. III.

SATURDAY, JU~Z 20, 1914.

NO. 42. destroying completely~their o l d l ~ village. However, this flow

The wireless ore finder Which is apparently to be tested in the covers gravel of recent date and

United States and Canada by a group of German scientists, is said is too shallow in thicknesss, onl#

to be capable of detecting the presence of ore and water hidden in twenty feet or niore, to injure

the earth. Some .ten years ago in London considerable interest the deep-seated oil layers, lying

was aroused by what was known as an electricalore finder, which below at three to five thousand

seems to have been based on the same principle. The process el feet.

surveying a field was comparatively simple, says an exchange. In fact, the Naas Valley and

T w o electrodes were placed in the ground so many feet apart, the its ancient delta has an ideal

distance being gauged by the strength of the waves to be discharg- conglomeratfon "of conditions in

ed and the extent of the fieldto be surveyed. An instrument for evidence to induce a corporation

discharging regular and separate waves was attached to these to put down an experimental

electrodes and waves discharged through them over the field. bore-hole to grea~ depth on some

These waves were audible in a telephone receiver attached to an- site, most carefully chosen by a

other electrode which similarly to a walking stick was used by a skilled geologist. Going north

trained operator crossing the energized field. The idea was that still farther? conditions may be

if metallifer6us bodies which were electrically conductive were favorable around Tesiin Lake and

met with, the waves thus thrust through the earth would give a re- sourrounding country for an oil-

action. The wave would be audible in the telephone. Each wave field, but ~he writer is not con-

was of the same length and force so that any disturbance could versant with the exact d~tails.

easily be detected. If the substance met with was conductive the Enough has, however, now been

wave would be deflected, if the substance were non-conductive the related to cause experienced oil

wave would be reflected. The deflectionof a wave would cause an men to look into these rivers of

increase of sound in the telephone receiver.

British Columbia mentioned, all

of which drain more or less favExperiments made on these lines by Professor Sylvanus Thom-

orable watersheds. son, the electrical expert, were entirely satisfactory. In Wales

lead deposits were traced and in the lake districtcopper was found.

MINERS'

PROSPECTORS'

and SETrLERS'

SUPPLIES

A SPECIALTY;

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We :Ca n "furnish the M"mer, ~ Pr0 S=

-e-'or With his:wants+ ? v ,.,

+ ~,,,~

~,~,,.~.

+: "

such ~ "r" Pr0visiOns, :Meats, +Dried"?+ Vegetables. ,Canvas goods i n c h &

ing Tents, Blanket Covers, FlyS, Mos-

quitoTents, Pack: Sacks and Sad, ::/

-i:~

dles. Cooking/ U t e nsils, including .,+:i

? Granite and iTin. : : ==

GUNS, AN

UNITION: :: l

I

Glad 'to show you and quote prices' 1+

The instrument, however, was obviously uncertain for th~ purpose"

of locating ore highly disseminated, or spread in small quantities Tyrell of Toronto, explorer, au-]11

over a large area. Its action when worked over certain"geological thor and mining engineer, is on ]II formations was also rather u~certain.' But the principle was there his way north. He is the Cana- II

and if it had been properly developed by experts and along com. dian representativeof the Anglo-

mercial lines undoubtedly a most valuable mining adjunctwould French Exploration Company of I have resulted. The principlehas been applied with success under London, Eng., which has mining I various conditions since then, but itseems that this new develop- interests all over the world, and ~[

Gel~erM

R. S:" S ~ G E N T

Merchant-

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Hazdton

B,.C.:/

.

H-

ment is of German origin and if so it is possible that Germans during his -present trip he will ~

working on this theory have been able to improve the method go as far north as Juneau to look . ~ ~ [ ~ { } ~ ~ { ~

~ { j ~ [ , ~ { ~ m ~1[W M{.~iM,~ IIII~ilIIITI~IIIII*~IpIHIIIM[I'III:

~

beyond recognition.

over the-property of:the' Als.ska.

.

.

.

. ......

its value in a country such as British Columbia is obvious. In Mexico MiningCompany,

W.J.

JEPHSON

mining not only is it difficultto find ore bodies in commercial quan- "While here I intend to look tities, but there ]s much speculation and heavy expense in develop- into the mining situation of Brit, BARRISTER and SOLICITOR

G A L E N A "rl,~,,,~ C L U B "-"'

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+ ~7. , ,:~lR,IIto?d

ing mines. Faults are frequently met with even in the best of ish Columbia," he stated t0 an of British Columbia,ll-

Under New.Management

mines and it is in the locationof such faults and the consequent interviewer. "There is every saving of huge sums spent in trying to relocate the vein that wire- appearance of a revival of inter-

berta and Saskatchewan NOTARY PUBLIC

l~ss prospecting of this kind would prove so valuable. It is to be est in mining, and 'reports re- Roomll,PostofliceBIdg.,PrinooRupert

hoped that the further development of this most valuable principle ceived about several properties

and Haselton, B.C.

will be closely watched by those interested in the development of in this province are excellent. I

H m l d Price

J. R~ G r d m m

British Columbia mines. Science by means of the spectroscope also intend to inquire into con-

PRICE :& GRAHAM

POOL AND :AMERICAN BILLIARDT A B L E S

Finest Cigam, Cigarettes, and ~Toba~,os,i Choi~ " ~:C0nfectlone~, Fruit~ IceCi~am,, SoftDri~s

GRAHAMR O C K

' PROPRIETOR

"'

might be able to detect emanations proceeding from various metals ditions in t h e Ytikon as well as and may be able in the near future to locate minerals, oil or Alaska.

B.c, Land.Surveyors "and Civil Engineers

+. , . _ other buried treasure by some sort of divining rod which is scienti- "There seems to be a general ~ o ~ B ~ m . ~ k ' :.~,bh" , V ~ .

fically constructed to give a reaction whenever such emanations impression that British mining

.....

are met with.

syndicates are well satisfied with Green Bros., Burden & Co.

Oil Possibilities

a return of five or six per cent. country during the Cretaceous This is a mistake? Our company,

Dom? inCiLiovanainlndEd_nB_~rSnietuiersrvhseCyoolrusmbia

.~

: Bulkley :,'~ValleyFarm

..

..... Lands For ;Sale

........

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.

The recent Alberta have

oil discoveries caused "many

in to

period..The Bulkley is a creation of Tertiary time.

later for instance, receives a.dividend This of Ii per cent from our mines

officesat VaniedtNo.eiaw,-HNaelzseointo,Fno. rt fi#orge

s: C. AFiLECK,Mgr. New Hazelton?

turn their attention to the oil same ancient Naas Valley then possibilities of British Columbia, has all the earmarks~of an ex- near Johannesburg, and that is

and there is likely to he more or tensive fieldof store petroleum. In view of the risks run in s i n less prospecting for oil in various Groundhog coalto the north, ing investments, the investor

McRAEBROS.,L T D .

STATIONERS & PRINTERS

parts of the province. In this and in fact every,river forming feels he should receive a good

.Al~ z.~_ hitects'.~a.ntd,~En.~on~?m,a' S~o-- Supplim :

connection, Omineea district may originallythis chain of lakes was return for his money. If British

Remlnzton

T3~pewrlteme,

Ofl~?

Fmmllm, e

. .

.

4

-

"

"

-- " '

I

+

These Lands are close to the mainline of the ~rand.Trunk;'

PacifieRailway,.which is now running trains thr0ugltl the .Bulkley Valley. There is a ready local market for all;pro.. .? ~+I

dues. Land prices are reasonable., Terms :arei+.easy,

Write for full particular~ to ; t ..... ~L ~ *

+

'i

++++,+,,+.,.+.+:.,.c . _ ; C ,;I IND:,: COMPJI Pt Lid, become prominent. In an article

on the subject, R. C. CampbellJohnson, a prominent mining ex-

fed from a coalfield of'today, and helped -toafford v~et opportunities t0 provide the raw ma-

Columbia can furnish such investments, there will be no lack of British capital to carryon

"

AAss~hsaynd.OCrhd~lsc8ep+fladnind[,5M7aiSneiynmgo.OurSfftirc~e

+,,IORTIt

. . . . . . I . . . . . . . .

M~opOlilan:B~di~g

Suit"e 622

pert, says:

teriali~ the shape of terrestrial the mining enterprises here. I

The present Skeena 'river from vegetation and driftwood, from hope. to secure some defi,ite in-

YAEiUUUV~II~, D U

J. O ' S U L L I V A N / F . C . S . PmvlndalAssaTIrandChemist :

" u: " " ~ ' ~ ~

" "

f I

I Di

d

:

the Bulkley valiey coming south which under favorable eondit~ons formation along this line before Assayerfor26 yearswith Yfvlaa&,~ns, Swans~

-

through the massive Kitselas could be generated .petroleum I go East."

a~argaModcmte :: Corresl~ndmce~So~id~td "IHII"IIIII~IDi~lB~[3~l~ro.4~H~[~|~m~]~|l~D~B~3~l~t~

gorge is a quite comparative re- with a paraffine base, . The for- Mr. Tyrell acl~ieved'fame as an ?

EXPERT

' " r"4 '.f"

~ ' :TRi'WEEKLY

? ?

|

sent river bed'of Tertiary con- mation correlates .truly with that explorer several years ago, when

W a t c h R e p a ] r m g ................
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