2 people of the district should be in a

® does it warrant anyone ‘buying far in

 deavor. to make the best possible use

~ the Canadian- Institute. of. Mining. ant

’ Morning Session)

, “perger; “Ohjectives of the Goal, Com-
ittee of B,C. by , 3. D. Galloway } |:
Luncheon under the, ‘auspices of the :

- “The Status, and Futura. ‘of, the Base
‘Mining Journal; “Utilization of ‘Can-

- __ ing" by W.. i, Lossee. and: A. . &

"pensation in, B. C.. by... 3. Wynn;
“ “The | Engineers Contribution ‘to Ind
dustry”
"oon * Sesuign)

. Work in: the, Opern
; “Valuation of “Prop: |

pects” by. Dd. O.: ‘McKechnie; *Geoph|

. yateal Mapping, ‘of:
“ures by. Hains : Landbere. >

- Mines for the’ “Dominion, and” “others.
10. p. ™m.

MeaSkeena District'is to receive $10,000|"
@eeeeos its share for winter relief work.
fae This does not include any sums that

B tion of the district. The sum is not

; money the government has spent and
fe is still spending in this district, -it is
ae quite a sum,,and {ill do much to re-

‘In Vancouver Next. Week—Three day |

, Evening Session- Lecture by |

® 10.80 p. m,, Panel

‘NEW HAZELTON, B Cy WEDNESDAY, ‘NOVEMBER 12, i930 -

ren Thousand |
For Relief work

Word has come. me. through that ihe

have ben alloted to incorporated mun-
eapilities, sneh ag Terrace and Smit-
hers, but is for the— ‘unorganized . por-

quite as large as some anticipated, but
when one considers the amount of

lieve any distress that might crop up
As stated in these columns before the

fair position,-at least as good as the
average year.
be used to the pest effect a lot of work
can he done and few. should be found
suffering. Of ‘course -relief work is |.
not intended-to supply luxuries, nor

ndvance of their ability to, pay. The
work offered may not. be just exactly |..
what each applicant may’ desire, but
the government department . will en-

of it to meet the needs.

‘MINING MEN TO MEET AGAIN”

Session will Wind up With A
Banquet .and Dance

The following is the progrum for
Metallurgy (British - Columbia * Divis!
ion) ‘meeting in Vancouver. hext week |:

- Wednesday, Nov. 19th {Opening add-
yess by. His Honour the Lieut. Govyer-
nor. Morning and Afternoon Sessions |
Review of Mining by the provinetal
and the Chief Inspector of Mines;
-Luneheon under the; auspices of the
Board of Tradde- Speaker, The Hon,
W.-G. McKenzie, Minister. of Mines:
H. P.
Preeland on “Mining in South ‘Africn’

Thursday, ‘Nov,20th- Papers and
discussions on. thie: following subjects.
“Some . currency
problems in. relation to Mining” by
Prof. W. A. Carruthers; “The Silver
Lead-Zine Situation” -by .P.: -Bichel: |,

Kiwanis Club:. Speuker,. G. C. Date-]
meu, Secretary: of the. Qntario ‘Min: |
ing Assocation. (Afternoon, Session)

adian Copper. ‘for Home’ Manufactur-

Robinson. . ce
“Friday, Nov.. 21st-. Papers and ais:

cussions on the | following subjects
(Morning Session) “Workmens Com-

‘by. G. G.” Bateman; “(After-
“Advantages of: ‘Team
tion. of: a “Mine?

Geological Struct:

Annual ‘Dinner’ at-7 Pp: me Speakers

The. Tion.’ W..A, Gordon;

“Qlemontino®

aa Burlesque
by BR. W. Basaie.. :

Skeena Riding |

“If the money is to |.

|Orangemen of

Terrace Travel

- Ten members. of. the ‘local L. 0. L.
8111 Lodge, Terrace, B, ©., left fox
Prince Rupert’ on Thursday. They
were §. N. Kirkaldy Chas. Carruthers,
I . McColeman,. Chas. Desford, Robt.
McCullough, Pete. Magison, F. GC. ‘Bis:
hop, W. Olson and W. Chapman. The
object of the trip. was to attend the
Royal Black Preceptory which. was in-

J, Grant and’ Rt: ‘Sir, Kt. OW. Wake-
lim of the Grand Lodge were in charge
of the degree work, ‘Following the
work there was a banquet and the
toast list. was as follows :— :

- Toastmaser— - Worshipful Preceptor

Accompanist—Mrs. J. B. Black,

-Our King and Empire.

Vocal solo—Mrs. Jas. Waugh, :

Our City—Proposed by Rev. C. a
Motie and responded to by ‘Mayor C
H, Orme.

~ Violin ‘golo—Neille Lawrence.

Star of the North ‘Lodge No, 452 and
Prince Rupert Juvenile Lodge—pro+
posed by R. ‘W. Sir Kt. Glass, and re-
sponded to ‘by (Wor. Sister - Murray,
and Miss J. Boulter.

Violin solo—Mrs. C. B, Cullin:

* Prince Rupert L.0.L, No. 2810—pro*
posed by Rey, W. PF. Dafoe and’ re-
sponded to by.“ W Bro, . As. A. MeNelll:

Cello solo—Win- Benumont, . .

. Prince Rupert - Royal ‘Black Preeep-
tory—Proposed by BR. W. Sir Kt. vy
Grant and responded to by Bro. J.- H.}:
Smith and responded ‘to by. R. Ww. Biv
Kt, 0... W: “Wakelin... 0. 20:

- Banjo. solo—Hawthorne. Dunn.
Remarks by ‘Mr, Grant: avere: follew; [

8. N. Kirkaldy of Terrace on behalf.of ¢
the local lodge,’ expressed, the appre-
ciation of the, visitors for the very |
pleasan evening given them by Prince]
Rupert Orangemen..
’ Officers from arrace in the Royal
Black, Preceptory are. Cc. Finter, tyler ;
Ss. N. Kirkaldy, ist committeeman, C:
Carruthers ‘Qnd.., committeeman, J. Me-
Cullough 6th committeeman, Chas.
YDesford 7th committeemen, —
‘GETTING READY. FOR LONDON -

EF. Pr. Burdn ts Gathering. together alt}
the latest Information on B. C.,
Resources to Take Along .

“F,, Pe Burden former. “Iuinister ‘of |
lands: in the ‘Tommie enbinet | “Was: in
Victoria, recently” -conferring ‘with. the
government in’ ‘preparation ‘to’ ‘leaving
for, London “to assume the: duties of
Agent. -General for. Be. 6 when: he
goes to, London. he will be armed ‘yith
data.on all classes. of (British Colum;
bia.’ commodities available for “export
to ‘the: British: Empire, and also be
equipped, ‘with. information. . . on. the
timber, TeSOUTCES . made, ‘from. a. “gnecial
survey - ‘he; conducted, and’ this ‘relgtes
particularly.. t6 ‘Northern: ‘British ‘Col-
uwmbia, He. ‘Will “be leaying within the
next: He Te . coos

Prince Rupert).

stituted on Nov. Th, Rt. W.° Sir Kt.|

-|coverer is working in, and. resolved

- accessible. to the operator in the’ field

wea all. elasses OF. 0 ores wi h ‘complete. as. Lin. the .district consistent. swith be ins

Pie ereasing- ‘demands of: :
ea by. speakers from outside’ lodges. Wt: was pointed’ out’ tha ‘the: ‘slowance'|

-|'Topley Wants . .
_ A Gov. Assay
‘Plant i in North

Se

ciation is asking for support or advice
on: a’ resolution passed by that body
requesting , the _ government’ of British
Columbia. to g0- -operate, with | the Cc, N.
R., in- establishing, a. “¢eomplete | assay
and ‘analytical labrotory: ; at a conven,
tent point. on the C; N. Railway that
will best. Serve, Mining District No. 2.
Following is. a. “portion of the reso-
lution _pasged :—“That “it is certainly
apparent that the present’ methods em-
ployed - in this: No. 2. Mining Division
bas. not ‘been successful, in bringing in-
to. production. smining in ‘the No. 2
Mining, Division, and. resolved that the
chief yeason ig ‘that the prospector and
the small mining developer - ‘have not
had. the proper chance to. find ‘out
what is in the showing that the dis-

that jn all ‘refractory,. compound: or
solucive oves it.is entirely impossible
to know the contents of such ores. ex-
cept by chemical analysis and assay,
nud to have the proper results from
these methods - -they. should | be easily

‘and at/a cost that. will méet his abil-
ity. to avail himself of the service and
get returns on his samples. in the
shortest possible time. (0 .:
“Therefore - be it: resolved that this
‘Association. petitlon.the minister _ of
mines to co-operate with the Canadian
‘National Railways to the, end that ‘a
complete assaying. plant that can treat

“The “Topley District “Mining © “taco. |

Terrace Board

Trade Asks for
More Money

The Terrace Board . of Trade held

dents of Terrace and Usk was order-
ed’-forwarded to the ‘Dominion Tele-
graphs asking’ for.a commercial ser-
vice between these ttvo points.

The secretary. reported having . had
correspondence. with Dr. Wrinch, M.
L.A. with regard to unemployed in|
the district, and. that a lst of about
60. names “had been forwarded to the
Doctor, * i
The ‘total intome ‘from. he Hallow:
een dance’ was reported to be. $119.75,
and the expenses $84.70, leaving a net
balance for. the. funds of $35.05.

A. discussion ‘took . place as to atte
gestions. for telief work and the fol-
lowing proposals were put forward :—
Rock work at north end of Terrace
bridge, elenring’ trail east of Kalum
Lake, slashing. proposed. cut off on tha
Lakelse rond, . erection of bridge over
the Kaluin, river near it Kalum Eake,
brushing ‘out and -ploughing and grad-
ing Lakelse Ave, within the limits of
Terrace municipality. It was decid-
ed to forward these proposals to thd.
minister of public works.

The. shocking condition of the high-}
way. between Terrace and Usk was al-
80 considered and a communication or
dered to be sent to. the mainister re-
garding same.

Tt was ‘decided to ask for, an in:
creased Appropriation for road’ work

‘the: most: ‘convenient’. and easily.” acces:
‘sible ocation' on: the. line ‘of the-O-N.:R:
du the No. 2 mining’ division’: of. B. Of
to be. operated. on the ‘policy of service |
rat ns: near cost as: ‘possible, ° and. give
proper service to this'-No, 2. Divistori,.
giving. complete analysis. and ABSAYS4
on all aud every ‘kind of rock or liquid
submitted for ita services. °

HE GOT A BIG COUGAR iN TRAP

An Indian from Skeena Crossing
gota cougar nt Stony Creek last week
and brought it to Wm. Grant to. be
sent in for bounty .. collection. It was

a big fellow mensuring 9 feet, from

itip to up. The Indian. ‘gays: there a
' ‘lot of cougars in‘ that: district ‘and they

‘are playing havoc with the: game. He
ig going out: after more of them.

Mi ‘and Mrs. Wm. ‘Grant, pent ‘the
Thanksgiving holidays with Mr. and
Mrs. Norman Kilpatrick in Smithers.

“RUBBER FOOTWEAR”

EXPORTS” ‘IMPORTANT °

~ ottarwa; “Canada ‘surpaseed Unit.
ed. States. as, an exporter. of" rubber
footwear. during, the’: first’ six. months
of. 1930. A. department, of. _ commerce’
report shows : - the. United . States ex-
port, fell ‘from, 6, 504,000 ‘pairs in. ‘the
firsteix ‘months of 1029 to 4,028,000
pairs in: the corresponding period in

-_coutitries
nt,.. Pans 810,000, ‘to

J apart. ~ L

19380. ‘Canuda's ‘export, fell, legs than
that: of.’ "most: exporting,
(3

ad ‘not: ‘increased. for ten years while |
Mn that. ‘time- ‘road, traffice*, “had.
‘ereased “many ‘times, 7

' ‘Snggestions’ ‘were put forward “as
peccommendations - to the minister, of
‘public works for” the 1031 program,’
these including
outlet be provided for the residents of
Vanarsdol by a -rond way eitlier east:
or west ; ‘that the Remo road be put in
shape to staud up to the traffic over

Take road be widened and improved
where necessary. nnd that. the govern-
ment be -urged -ta: start work at” the |
Terrace end of the main highway be-
tween Terrace and’ -Pririce Rupert and
that the work proceed westivard 25
well. as” s enstward.

Both planes: ‘from, San. Francisco | ‘ar
rived here today . at: noon and landed

They were only: about. twenty minutes

| SHIPMENT ‘70. WEST" ANDi

Montreal,” “Que—Some weeks. “AO:
tail shipment, ’ ‘of British , Columbia
apples and pears was. ‘sent, to the. Bi
tish West Indies- aboard ‘the © N.S.
Lady. Hawkins. “This shipment’ - Was |
sent by: the, department , of Trade .and |
Commerce. So well, was this -shipmen
received that a. reque tha ‘come for

its. mouthiy meeting with H. T. Ken- nesday morning was exceptionally fin.
ney presiding.. A petition from resi-|and those who got up to hear

7 |sence. and the words of welcome from

the following —an |:

it; that Lakelse Lake road aud Kalum |.

at Mission: Point safely. at one ‘o'clock. He

King George |
-Is Heard Over —
Radio ) This am.

The reception over the radio wWed-

Bo
Majesty address the Indian conj -
ence were well repaid, The Kiug’s~

caine through as clear as a bell, Even”
his breathing was quite distinct. He
welcomed the Indian Princes to the.
conference and expressed confidence
that the result of the conference would
be satisfactory to India and to the
Inmpire''as . a. ‘whole. ~ The” conference
was a direct result of a commission he
had appointed son ten years ago’ to-
study the necds-of India. He- told the:
delegates that he would follow ‘the °.~
conference with the greatest interest A
and the greatest. confidence in its Te
sults, - ”
’ Sir Ramsey Macdonald, premier, ‘of!
Great Britain, was .chosen chairman
‘of the. conference by the delegates. and .
he was warmly’ Opplauded. as he ‘rose
to address. the delegutes. He -express- :
ed his assurance that’ some | form ; of 7
self government for India would , come “
out ‘of this conference, . It might: not.
be all that everyone Would _request,.
but on the other hand there would, be
some who would think that. India. was :
getting too much. “Ble. felt. sure that
whatever the outcome was that: the
ties of Empire would be just as ‘Strong
as ever. ‘

The Indian delegates all “expressed :
the honor they felt in having’for the -
opening of the conference the pre.

“The: broadcast was brou
the: Atlantic’ to’ the’ Marcon ‘station ‘in
"| Quebes. and, from there on over; the
WP, BR, “with: the. cooperation of the ‘Bell
Telephone. ‘Co. ‘The local. ‘broadcast

was‘ from Red Deer, Alta, .

ARMISIICE SERVICES “HELD. -

Hazelton People Unite ‘in Observing
the Armistice and Thanksgiving... -

Armistice nnd Thanksgiving © were.
observed in’ Hazelton.on Sunday. af-’
‘eynoon at 8 p.m, in the United church. ,
Large Union: Jacks | were in- evidence’ a
in’ the decorations. Dr. L. 3B. Wrinch °
presided at, the’organ and T. Lund. _
nssisted with his violin, “Rev. L..Ban- _
ister of the Anglican chureéb. sang 0 :
Valliant: Hearts”, Rev2-2. Hy AWright,
B.A, “yerd’ appeepeiat riptu

|carried the” people ‘to. ‘Piaiiders 3 j
where the. poppies ‘grow. .T. a
gpve. ago vidlin-solo, “Traumerii” and
Miss: ‘Mariory,, Sutherland accompanied
him. On the organ: sang Hartley ea

gave “an: ring ‘Sermon i

. “He: a a
thanked God. and. took ‘courige.” :