VOL. 31 New Facilities For Treatment Arising. from the steady expansion in metal mining operations throughout the Dominion, the’ Canadian Depart- ment of Mines and Regourecs has made an important extension to its ore dressing and metilfurigieal laboratori- es, Where investigations on the treat- ment of gold ores aad.other metals are carried out, The new building, which ——- ———— Of 0 R © [As an interInde of relaxation from 7} deep thought ‘on :ecgnomics, sicology. aN re eady and the “isms” we present this society 0 ere .| item from ‘an: exchange: Sam Jones of Pleasant Villa, became the: -bridegroom : of ‘Miss Elizabeth Smith at high noon today. The cere mony took place at the home. of the groom's parents, and a full house was counted... , Brown as groomsman. As the groom THE OMINECA HERALD, NEW HAZELTON, B. C, WEDNESDAY, “DECEMBER 7, 1933 NO. 26 Nedding Bells Mr. John Jones; ’son of Mr. and Mrs. ; Mr. Jones was accompanied by Mr. SEA IINCICIC ANCIAL ICIE NCIC ACNE ACAOICA i . . Prince Rupert The Garden.City by the Sen By Our Own Correspondent CREARAHM AANA AH NICE I Flying in faultless line a squadron of bombers from Sitka, which ancient vil- lage the Americans are developing into an important airport, spent an after- noon and night in Prince Rupert last week. ‘They were enroute to Seattle is now: ready for use, is of brick, con- crete and steel construction, 00 fect by 100 feet, with a bagement ond three approached the altar, he was the cyno sure of “all -eyes. Blushing prettily, he replied to the question of the cler gyman in low tones, but firm. after 2 period of Alaskan service. The planes, six in number, alighted at Seal “Rvours. It will thus be possible to gain storeys. I% adjoins Ye exiuting bintd- ings, and is located lose to. the rail- way siding so that ore shipments cun he conveniently transferred. With this extension to its Inboratorles the department now -has excelled faci- lities for test work on ores. One quarter of fhe new space is al- loted to @ crushing and sampling plant with a capacity of four tous per hour to provide a Tong needed service to operators who require an accurate appraisal of the. value of representa- tive shipments from their ore nodies. In the remaining spree are appariius for grinding, classification, gravity and flotation concentration, and mag- netic concentration, along with the ma- vhinery necessary for the cyanidation of ores, the equipment heing so placed that the eambination md hook-ups are readily adaptable with a minimum ey penditure of time and effort. Most of the research and investiga: tion work is on gol dores, and owing to the steady incrense in this work unavoidable delays occurred, mare es- pecialiy ‘on oecasions when eomples _ores. were ., beg. «studied. The | new building and equipment. five designer to remedy this. . . A complete cvanidation plant is pro vided for the test work on the extriue- tion of gold from its ores, This ‘pilot Mant? consisting of a ball mill, elassl- tier, thickeners, agitator tanks filters. anda. precipitation unit, is capable of millln= ip to two tons in twenty-four date which will correspon] very close: ly with the restlts that would be ob tnined fram milling practice on a much lurger scale, Shonld amalgamation ~ appear to be the proper method of ex- He was charmingly clad in a three piece suit, consisting of a cont, pants The coat of dark material was drap el about his shoulders, and tastefully gathered under the arms. A pretty story was enrrent muong the wedding guests, that the coat wns the same worn by his. father and grandfather on their wedding days. mot deny the truth of the sentimenta]| wag critically ill, but is making a first touch, The vest was sleeveless and met! rate recovery. . He looks it. ° in the front. It was gracefully fash —_ ° foned .with pockets and at the back held together with a strap and buckle. Mr. Jones did Cove. . ee * The Northern Pyrites plant, up the Ecstahi river, is about to close down for the winter. Upward of fifty menu have been steadily employed there. 1t ‘is planued,. according to what is said here, to drive a tunnel 3,000 feet jong, * * William Miller, Sixth: St. Florist, is back home after wrestling with an at- tack of pneumonia in Vancouver. He aes 8 The contract for renewing the wharf and float at Osland has been let to the New Maps of ’ Local District Are Now Ready The topography of an 10,500 square mile section of British Columbia lying mostly east and north of Hazelton on the Prince Rupert branch of the Cana- dian National Railways is shown to a scale of four miles to the inch, with contour intervals of’ 500 feet, on a.set of 4 maps (Nos. 446A to 449A inclus,) issued recently by the Mines and Geo- vlogy Branch, Dept. of Mines and Re- sources, Ottawa. A particularly rugged country, and difficult of access, the west half of the Hazelton aren (Map 4494) is largely unknown and has received compara- tively little attention from the view- point of its mineral possibilities. Last year the Dept. of Mines and Resources, Ottawa mapped the geology of that portion of the area south of the Babine river, most of which is regarded as be ing favorable for prospecting, parti. cularly for the metals gold, silver, lead and gine.. The old Silver Standard mine whieh is belng explored by the Canadian Cndillac. Gold Mines, Litd., is the only active property in the area, During the war yenrs, however, the Conspicuous on the front of the vest was the groom's favorite piece. of jew to:the floor, ‘The severe simplicity of ‘the gitment was redieved “by ‘the right{~ KITSECUG ellery, a fraternity pin, and from the upper left hand pocket wis suspended worsted aud were suspended from the whist, falling in a straight line almost pantelet which was caught up about four inches by a Boston garter worn .the pants, and passing in a graceful ‘eurve over each shoulder. - This ‘pretty |. here for medical consultation and to look over the. convalescent: patients) 0! who have recently returned from the] @ larg nud useful part of the ensemble woul? have passed unnoticed had not the xroom inuffed the ring when the best Skeens Pile Driving Compauy. the con a tract figure ‘peing abont $5,000. "| ed a total of 5,800,000 pounds of copper : Miss Muriel Brewerton, for yours rar, ri . » : , a be OS aa evootn waren, a het ana accountant in the office uf the Even- ove th nected Hn ‘ch #1 alin a to| ne Empire, and a most valued and a caatumve i . "eet t t te adh 0 popwiar member of the staff, has gone m ony n yet ee laste and har! 1, vancouver with n view of remaining “* there, Her mother and sister life in The groom’s pants were of dark the city how, nS , ‘the east half of the Hazelton district a On Friday last Capt. Mortimer paid underneath, revealing Just the artistic) a visit to the village, and as usual was glimpse of brown hole proof, and the| immediately surrounded with various | posits. yenuine leather shoes, laced witb] people secking either information or strings of the same color, The effect| something more. He visited the school] (Map wis -tather chic. - ‘and did business with the teacher. He} ly the western half, is Beneath the vest the groom word] said the roads were in good condition| actlve mining regions Inve galluses, attached fore and aft tv| when he came d 7 a On Thursday Dr." W-B. Austin was| of pkicer deposits. tracting the gold, an amalgamation met consisting of ball mill, gold jig or traps, corduroy bhinkets. and elean-up? man passed it to him. When he gtoop ed to recover the errant cirelet, the delicate blue of the gailuses was pret iarrel can he readily assembled, For tily revenled. work on the treatment “ae. base-mnetal His neck was encireled with a collar} pig many consultations. hospital: . Tle was : accompanied by Mrs. Austin: who paid her first visit to! tive region is serv: our village. ‘They were guests of Rev.| base at Fort § 'B. Black after the doctor had finished Rocher de Boule Copper Mine produc- 61,000 ounces of silver and 3,700 ozs. of gold, Little or no prospecting bas been done north of Babine river, al- thongh the geology is believed to be favorable for the occurrence of minet- als. ; No properties are being developed in (Map No. 448) and there are few pros pectors in the area, The region is al- KL A ; so largely unknown, and: geological no reason to: hesitate about putting AN LAA. | worte-tins: beows.contined. mniuly.. £9. tig. ainney.-tnto, i} He never, SAW SO. ' In’ coutrast, the Manson river area s 446A and 447A) more especial | ton, now being operated by the Cana one of the most! ginn Cadillac Gold Mining Co., of in Northern B.| yontreal and New York. C., all of the operations of importancei He visitor was on the geo ditic being centred around the development | curyey up the north co ast many Considerably MOre! years ago, but he never before got in- ‘than a million dollars. was expended | tang, He thinks now that he has been on such work during the past summer. passing up something by not getting e part of it for the construction] in here sooner. Next summer he has characterised. by a delicate pearl tint ane ares avge contimions flotation unit ‘ot thirty cells, to snide tén tons of feed per 24+ hours is” provided — with the ‘necessnry: accessory equipment, _‘PHEY CLEARED NEARLY $70.00 The Cuthalie Ladies Wid of Now Vriday eventing. whi¢h, w nt Aa : tide . RMECERE: . ‘ound fhat“véter, -0 t “had a’ net. ‘profitof- very. chose. to $70. They were well. satisfi- Divlng the even was. a drawing] ceremonye . “far six prizes and-the winnicrs were.as| As, Miss Blizebeth Smith led the| nicely. - folluwy cham, donated. by Olof Liansen) groom from ‘the nuptials, it was notic) wvin, by Ged:-D,, Barouts: 1 40h |.cedithat she wonp, the. conv Nhe ladles: fot expenses they: Thigan, won by, B ne millions AB: com: tistry in dress. . 7 | for ap ‘quid. ovnige bloagams.. - a GAMBOA OF SM | © Misa: Enid: Campbell, -r ‘Part: “yon tii} hi i tie 1g Well: ‘at-ol fashidtved ‘cellioid, and. around the collar a erayat was loosely knot red, exposing a collar button of bright metni The eravat. extended. up and wider the left. ear with that studied carelessness which makes supreme ar Mr. Brown's costume was essentially like .the grooms and -as the two stood at the altar a hush of admization en yeloped the audience at the. complete) Among those taking part were, Rev.| years service in the Roya st wonderfnl harmony of the-xaiment Actually you. could hardly have told) Mrs, 8. Mallinson of Hazelton. ut. Cane’ from the-‘céber- had tt uot been} . . witch ‘of court plaster ‘worn by} ‘the ‘graom, ovér the nick inthis chin, made. by a srfety razor. Neither Mr _Jones-or Mr. Brown wore a hat at the ntional vetl cently of the Sinpison’Lospital, will arrive this week: to toke‘ over ‘the dutles of mat- “pe. the “Hazelton Hospital. Miss elt has heen on the ‘nursing staff’. Jazelton Hospital before, su the re will-not:he new to hey. Abi < % yen”: Have, you paid rar a . tives take this: cerlously.as it menns Sammy: Senkpiel -i8. spending _. A community ‘concert was,held in the} ward. to Ma United Church on Saturday,-Dec. 3, for ‘Landing. * the purpose of raising: funds for a tree} Copies of the and presents for the children at Christ- mas, All sections of the ‘community{ ogy Branch, Departm foined in this effort. . Refreshments by Resourecs, Ottawa. a the Lodies Aid were served and the ‘ Home Fengue of the Salvation Ary Program arrangements were in the hands of Walter Wesley and the choir.) At the age of 21, and with three! savy. Novel entertainment, ‘spectac- — 1 Air Foree in| yay floor show, plenty of fon and | Douglas Lay.| seolie is in store for you.. Don’t let ix., sda of Douglas Lay, resident min-| i939 catch up with you other than at . ing engimeer at Hazelton, has beeD) nis grand party. ' Oi Saturday “Moves: Jones.returned | mentioned tn despatehes. a — . home after being a-patient .u-thé-hos-) ecagions for Siiportant serv a Do pital for the last three weeks, Misq| army. Qn one occasion’ ‘ recently he nn art AT: a ee Poe Nora Wesley. has. tilso returned follow- intercepted a message Made Bad Mistake. a Ing an operation, She is recovering| ment of British cavalry that it was _— vo a, - | surrounded: by: Arabs afd in desperate straits, With oné other. plane,’ he : Se Teche straits, . With: ave agsist-| happened to be one of Bartley McRae’s. Nr. and ‘iis. Golightly and Mr. andj Palestine to his credit, sty On» Wednesday the Fishermen’s:. As: goclation bad .a',rneetiog’. to! disctiss| ance that held ttie “enemy. in (cheek) DN’ et pas lost ways and mena. Reports have come|while ‘retnforcements “were arriving | It was many, nilles. away thom home. ‘from the canneries that. no‘longer: will |. “SightLieutenant Lay was srecently The ‘Indian was of two minds whether advances: of . transportation and. supe | gent: on a’ tour: of. renth posts -in| ‘to just Jeave the animal there or take “plies be mide-:the:fishermen, ‘The’n0-} syria ‘by ine British: Government asa] ome, hom a| good will ofticer’ and. visited.’ every. to waste. goo -_| entertained B.C, BOY WINS HONOR RAF. ——— started, for’ the scene and g the Fre oe tinie’ at "Usk with (bia ‘father. maps may be obtained from the Director of Mines and Geok plans are under way for 4 gala New ent of Mines. am Year's Eve Caberet Party to be held in on. three .oc. ices. to the from a detach: yoyally” at all: these ‘poluts; Age New Customer For Cedar Poles : Was a Visitor Carl W..Keniston. of New Hamp- shire, was a guest last week of Olof . TInson, M.P., and head of the Hanson Timber Co, The two visited various parts of this district where Mr. Han- . son has large stores .of cedar poles and the visitor was given a picture of the, country from which the poles are are taken: that seems to be an import- ant feature, He also-got' a big idea of what. the country. can do in the way of mineral and agricultural produe- tiou. Mr. Keniston is a lumber opera tor in a big way in both Ontario and Quebec as well as in the Eastern States. ‘He also hos timber interests in British Columbia. When ot the Herald office Mr. Ken- iston stated that he was hoping to he- come & new. customer for poles and piling that the Hanson Co. takes out. Ile was well satisfied with the stuff he saw-at various points and with the country from which it comes. . Speaking of the country, Mr. Ken- iston said “Why you have an Empire here, and what an Empire and what possibilities for any kind of industry and settlement.”” He could not under stand why there was not 4 continuous influx of settlers to these wonderful lands, and to the hills and the woods. - Before going inte the timber busi- ness Mr. Keniston was a mining en ginecr and when he saw the large dis ay of ore in front of the Omineca Herald office he forgot, for the mo- ment all about timber That ore had his whole attention, and he remarked that any outfit with ore like that had western and. southern porders. This] jaree.samples of pure ore before, and work has indicated that the arca i8|he conld hardly credit that the two worthy of prospecting for placer de-| pieces were taken from the mine in a single piece. This ore ig from the Silver Standard mines at New Hazel- nd improvement .of roads. The CD-| promised to came back by car and ea by airplanes from hove his better half and family with t. James, and their) him, . That means that he will become are also a freighting service UP the! 5 real patron of the resources of the lakes to Takia Landing, and a truck-| yorthern Interior of B. C. ing service from Fort St. James north nson Creek and Germanson sage ht Here's news that is news Miaborate the Horticultural Hall, December ‘Stat | A new year is nigh, Come and cele | brate with all your friends. ATrange - your own party and reserve your table An. Indian in the Babine. district shot a cow in mistake for a moose. It cows: which had been. given: up 89 lost. - some, home,...He “thought - ita sham d meat, and be took a Ie; home and: divided it with friends. Mc- ir mode of life.. “A. dele-} yegiment. in‘Syria including the French and h ne hye ‘Poreign: Legion.” He was received and Rae got wind of it and he laid a charg inst. the Indian. The Indian ap- ung in Smithers: en, two