25
TAXI
rpaclied
Frederiksdals
nfii.r
l.ient.
Smith.
and
Ambulance
Service
Anywhere
at
Anytime.
Stand
Royal
Hotel,
3rd
Ave.
and
6th
St.
MATT
VIDECK,
Pre
,
VOL,
XIV.,
NO.
198.
111L11
TTUIUUIIU
ONTOWNSITE
A.
i
.
vigai
iiiu
wvvin
vwiiiiiiwvi
Buckley
Bay
Though
Mill
It
Closed
GOOD
MONEY
FISHING
i
ii
in1
iftiiniTrt
nnnnnrn
EMPIRE
EXHIBITION
at!
The
mill
at
Buckley
Bay
now
.infill
i...ni.i
....I
.......I
..r
fin.
inn
mi
iiii-ir
vwi
j
nut.
iii-.i
he
liirn
will,
fumillp
nn
kIrV-
lllfT
r
Ai
f..A.,...
i...,
....
ii,
A
1111
11
I
Illll'ftll'V
llrtV
11
I
III
iiibm
r...
'i'i...
-I....-;...
..r
ii,..
The
sleam
schooner
El
Cedro
!U-
I.:.
.,
.
I
....I
11...
Till
lllimiL
LU
Cll'ill
Dill
till'
Mod
on
hnml
With
the
departure
of
the
mill
hand,
went
the
hope
of
anj
early
resound
inn
of
work
and
tlu
mil...
I...
.
..
r
ii..1.i
II,...
'
iusy
aspeti
ui
uucivnv
"nJ
'
Stone.
Salmon
fishing
has
"re
more
become
the
chief
in-luslry
of
the
Massel
Inlet
I'lil
reason's
fishing
has
been
food
and
the
fishermen
have
lii'i-n
averaging
very
good
reluiii
""ine
of
Ihe
men
making
as
much
as
a
hundred
a
day
when
the
"I'lings
were
running.
CONTINUED
NEXT
YEAR
LONDON,
Aug.
22.
II
bus
I'oen
learned
thai
replies
have
'''en
received
from
all
Dominions
I'xrept
Newfoundland
unanimous-'
npp,,ng
the
suggested
con-"iniHhee
or
the
Empire
exhibl-at
Wembley
in
19925.
Dis-c,"iliiuianee
is
urged
mainly
on
""'
ground
oj
expense
incurred
'iiaintoining
staffs
and
re-Mcwinjr
the
'exhibit.
Uh)y.
Ketchikan
Snruce
Mills
for
de
livery
to
the
central
stales.
The
cargo
is
being
handled
from
Ihe
scow
lo
Canadian
National
cars
over
the
lumber
assembly
wharf.
About
a
month
ago
a
similar
shipment,
of
07.000
feet
went
east
via
this
purl.
RUM
RUNNER
Areata
Launch
and
Two
Men
are
Taken
THREW
LIQUOR
OVER
One
of
Men
Critically
Wounded:
Shot
Stopped
Activities
of
Occupants
The
forest
fire
at
Alice
Arm,
,
which
Ihrealrned
Hie
destruction
of
that
-place
as
well
as
the
tarae
stand
of
limber
in
the
Kilsaull
'n:
.
n
-
i
.
i...
The
United
Stales
airmen
plan1
f'
.
l'rac"li"V
n
P,...iltine
lo
Ivlalu
.
on
the,
ou'
"'pons
j-.
o.
jumney,
nis.nn
'
-
'
.
I
j
i
.
l
.
west
roast
of
Greenland,
on
Sal-
loresier,
wno
lias
return.-ci
iron?
.it.
mi
Mii.v
will
leave
for
.
He
north
with
Forest
Ranker
H.
k
i"'11
on.
Shipments
Throrgh
This
,;,,,.
.,.
wp,.e
caPiMa
hxhan
Harbor,
I.alirauor,
r
port
of
Alaska
Products
illM
1
I.lllll'
.M
ill
III
CUIIIII'LI
M'll
Willi
III"?
miii'mJi
I
S
,m
on
Increase
,
Italian
Missing
I
icoiumgranuii
which
i!
urn:
111
While
Lieut.
Locatelli
is
miss-
!Hio
most
serious
that
has
occur-
ing
today
a
far
as
Ihe
convoy
lliai
Prince
nupert
is
coming
itu
in
me
uismci
un
year.
-liilts
are
concerned,
some
ojn-!iiiio
us
own
ns
ine
port
ior
ran
iunuii.ut.ij
mi-
iuuic
ui
mc
iwi
oi
me
nimni'iini
-
-
-
.
...l
..
.1.....
r:
.1.
1..
1
..
Ilri.i.t
.....I
I
l.n
I
i
liklinn
,ln,,inn
..-..j
ihl
he
might
have
proceeded
io
mouiiies
inner
man
nun
i
ni-jiaun
"
n
mnii-i
u,nii,if.
3
.....
...
..
.
..
i
..
.
II.....
1..
I
.
.
.
Ann..,
nnl
.
ii
r
n
1
1
..u
i
I
fil
linmirin
r.
.
..tii.i.ni
iiaiiiiii.
ni
t
n.fiii
nil
iiii'ii
ii,
.l.ujiiitL.
iliiiiuii
inifr.ii
"yi
v.
.
.
......
......
ikdals,
He
walTtisiiig
a
faster
that
i
iieuig
-iransicrreti
loiiavjiniKiu
nine
uem.
oausru
u
a
ni.,..,
11.
Im.ringni
rriioi
wuler
lo
lailtl
I
ra
II
s
lion
H-
'
fa
irifs
s
tHiniier
n-auiK
u
me
Hear
Admiral
Magnider
has.
lion.
however,
ordered
Ihe
cruisers
l.lie
ueisei
lug
i.nici.
i.api.
nichmond
and
Halelgli
and
the
Steers,
arrived
in
port
last
night
destroyer
Barry
lo
search
east
nf
.having
in
low
the
scow
Trader
Cape
Farewell
for
Localelli.
Thelwhich
"has
on
board
70.000
feet
iarrli
uill
h
niailn
bv
n
lanes
nf
roiiuli
clear
soruee
iroui
ine
carried
filv
.he
cruisers.
MEM
UADlf
IMP
going,
Ihe
conflagration
started
in
the
old
molybdenum
camp
three
miles
below
Alice
Arm
and
spread
into
the
limber
after
burning
down
a
mine
building.
A
large
number
of
men
.were
engaged
in
gellitiff
the
fire
under
control
and
Ihe
cost
to
the
department
was
$1100.
YEAR
WILL
COMPARE
FAVORABLY
WITH
1923
Sip
Henry
Thornton
In
Interview
Tolls
of
Financial
Position
of
Railway
betterment
on
last
year's
railway
figures
in
spite
of
the
decrease
Lady
Kindersley
Abandoned
and
Steamer
Arctic
Sank
while
Str.
Boxer
Looking
For
Both
Crews
'
VANCOUVEB,
Aug.
22.
Wireless
reports
say
that
Ihe
ii...
iwi...
iinv
nehnoner.
Lady
Kindersley,
has
been
abandoned
by
i...p
nr
2(1
who
are
on
the
Arctic
ice.
The
trading
schooner
Arctic
75
miles
from
Urn
Kindersley
off
Point
Bnrow,
is
report
shed
and
sunk
by
ice.
No
lives
were
lost.
.
mi...
-i
Unver
is
near
Point
Burrow
endeavoring
to
pick
up
the
crew
of
the
Arctic
and
Kindersley.
mil
PIUNCE
HI
PKHT,
B.C.,
Fill
DAY,
AUGUST
22,
1U21.
has
lo
consider
the
question
of
defense.
It
was
realized
by
people
living
in
isolated
parts
of
the
After
a
Two
Mile
Chase
by
Cutter
j
j
Prnings
alllrough
he
regretted
F.mpire
but
difficult
for
people
SMVn'LK.
Aug.
22.
In
a
two
mile
chase
the
cutter
Areata
o!
n.
n
lTiiiliil
States
coastguard
Nr-
ing
a
one
pound
gun
21
times
disabled
and
captured
a
launch
in
Hood
canal.
k
j
Carl
Scherror,
owner
or
the;
launch,
ami
II,
Hendricks,
were
anesled
as
rum,
runners,
llcn-j
dricks
was
critically
wounded
by.
rragineut.s
or
a
shell.
When
tin
t
In
ncna
I
oil
ine
the
the
men
men
began
launch
lo
slop
Ihrowing
cases
or
liquor
overboard.
A
well
directed
shot
slopped'
that.
i
oo..
ii,....
i.i
.mi
uni,
n.a
living
in
a
targe
comment
w
J
C
ft
J
lilt
j
vtvmu
vi.
4.uvii
,
$30,000,000
net
profit
mjirk
lie
realize
the
iinportance
of
keep-had
estimated
for
the
ear.
The
I'"
,llc
tra,lp
rml,es
Pen-working
costs
had
b
tn
reduced!
Admiral
Field
said
that
if
he
so
that
net
profit',
for
1921.
was
an'
ju,l?e-
Canada
would
in
would
r.omnaie
Tavorablv
with
emergency
respond
as
she
fe
ll!
23.
MACLAnEN
SENDS
CONGRATULATIONS
TO
U.S.
AIRMEN
VANCOUVER,
Aug.
22
Major
Stuart
Macl.arcn
despatched
a
message
to
Lieut.
Lowell
Smith,
leader
or
the
American
round
the
world
flight,
congratulating
the
aviator
on
the
successful
making
of
Ihe
long
hop
from
Iceland
to
Greenland.
sponded
Jn
1911
but
he
would
remind
his
hearers
that
it
took
three
years
to
build;
'ships
and
nine
years
to
I
rain
a
crew
to
man
them.
MAJOR
MARTIN
TO
BE
LUNCHEON
GUEST
VANCOUVER
MONDAY
VANCOUVER,
Aug.
22.
Major
Frederick
J.
Martin,
who
was
fi
reed
to
abandon
the
globe
flight
at
Port
Moller,
will
be
the
guest
or
the
air
club
luncheon
tendered
to
the
globe
flyers
Monday.
PROTEST
AGAINST
SMOKING
IN
STREET
PAHIS,
Aug.
22.
A
protest
I?
being
raised
in
the
Paris
press
against
smoking
by
women
in
the
streets.
"After
the
theatre,"
expostulates
one
writer,
"it
lias
become
an
ordinary
sight
lo
see
a
woman
produce
her
cigarette
and
putT
away
as
she
strolls
homeward,
just
like
the
men.
It
is
mostly
foreign
woipen,
however,
who
set
this
far
from
graceful
example,
and
we
hope
they
will
not
find
many
followers
among
(heir
French
sisters.''
PRINCE
RUPERT
Northern
and
Central
.British
Columbia's
Newspaper
3
Question
of
Navy
is
Discussed
at
Dinner
to
Admiral
Field
in
WINNIPEG",
Aug
2?.
Sir
w"ar
"me
mentioned
by
Admiral
Henry
Thornton'
in
ah"
interview
F'd
every
one
f
the
Dominions
here
staled
that
there
would
be
a
Yesterday"!
Circulation,
182
Group
of
girl
caddies
is
shown
waiting
for
their
clients
at
the
rretich
ladies"
open
championshp
at
Le
Toipiet,
France
ISLAND
CANNERIES
WORKING
FULL
NOW
All
Plants
Busy
Packing
Pinks
and
Chums
for
Shipment
South
via
Prince
Rupert
All
canneries
on
the
Queen
Charlotte
Islands
are
now
work
ing
to
capacity
putting
up
pinks
ami
chums
according
to
arrivals
in
Ihe
city
011
the
Prince
John
this
morning.
1
lie
four
plant
operating
are
the
Someryille
Can
nery
Co.'s
floating
cannery
Laura
Whalen
which
is
anchored
two
miles
north-east
of
Port
Clements,
the
Walun
River
cannery
on
Massell
Inlet
ami
the
Lagoon
Bay
ami
Lockeport
canneries
on
Moresby
Island.
Much
of
the
salmon
produced
at
these
points
Is
being-shipped
to
Vancouver
via
Prince
Hupcrt
and
the
Prince
John
is
handling
thousands
of
cases
every
trip.
Street
Sties.
Hi
Son
of
Late
A.
D.
Macl-achlan
Killed
at
Victoria
A.
D.
MacLachlan,
who
was
killed
near
Victoria
on
Wednesday
afternoon
when
he
was
struck
-
.
J
by
an
aulomobile
driven
by
Dr.
4
f
Ottawa
by
WMlmdmzieKmff'si!:
'
manager
of
the
Brackmen-Kcr
OTTAWA,
Aug.
22.
At
a
dinner
tendered
to
Admiral
Milling
Co.
here.
Mr.
MacLach-Field
and
officers
of
the
special
service
squadron,
Premier
lan
was
advised
of
his
father's
Slackenzie
King
in
proposing
the
toast
to
the
Admiral
said:
Jeat
in
a
brier
message
from
"Canadian
naval
blood
is
new
blood
in
the
great
naval
power
brother
in
Victoria
early1
yes-which
meant
so
much
in
the
history
or
the
world.
Should
a
Icrday
morning
but
it
was
from
critical
situation
arise
1
think
the
new
blood
in
any
department
l'
despatches
that
he
received
of
our
national
life
may
be
expected
to
do
its
part
in
a
manner,
fuller
particulars
which
will
do
credit
lo
the
whole
world."
TTe
late
Mr.
MacLachlan
was
The
Premier
declared
that
in
referring
to
the
defense
of
07
years
of
age
and
was
a
native
the
trade
routes
of
the
Empire
m
I
of
Lanark,
Ontario.
For
the
past
.
.
.
a.
.1
4.
twenty
or
more
years
ue
uau
re-
ZANNI
PROPOSES
TO
CONTINUE
HIS
WORLD
FLIGHT
TOKIO.
Aug.
22.
Major
Pedro..
Zanni...
Argentine
world
Ilyer,
whose
plane
was
irreparably
damaged
in
lauding
at
Hanoi,
Indochina,
has
decided
to
continue
his
flight
in
the
reserve
plane
which
has
been
held
at
Kobe
and
which
is
lo
be
shipped
to
him.
The
Bight
will
be
resumed
in
about
three
weeks.
bled
with
his
ramily
in
Victoria
and
was
a
member
oT
the
B.C.
Electic
stall
there.
Two
months
ago
he
laid
undergone
an
opera-lion
and
he
was
just
recovering
1
nicely
from
it
when
the
untimely
accident
occurred.
1).
T.
Bnllaiilyne,
who
met
death
at
the
same
lime
as'
Mr.
Mac
Lachlan,
also
came
from
Lan
ark,
Ontario,
and
he
and
Mt
MacLachlan
had
been
chums
since
boyhood
days.
He
was
slightly
older
than
Mr.
Mac
Lachlan.
He
had
been
on
the
King's
Printers'
staff
at
the'
gov
ernment
buildings
and
also
own
ed
a
large
greenhouse
oiv
Quadra
Street
in
the
direction
of
Saanich.
Although
no
particulars
have
been
received,
it
is
believed
that
the
accident
must
have
occurred
in
that
vicinity.
The
late
Mr.
MacLachlan
was
a
hale
and
hearty
man
and,
but
for
the
untimely
accident,
would
probably
in
Ihe
natural
course
of
events
lived
many
more
years.
This
makes
the
circumMahces
of
his
sudden
demise
even
more
tragic.
Only
a
few
months
ago
bis
wile
passed
away.
Mr.
MacLachlan
will
receive
the
sym-
natliy
or
all
in
his
terrible
be
reavement.
Besides
his
son
here,
the
lale
Mr.
MacLachlan
is
survived
by
a
married
daughter
who
Is
at
present
visiting
jn
the
East
and
another
son
resident
in
Victoria.
AUSTRALIA'S
RABBIT
BILL
MELBOHNE,
Aug.
22.
A
dep
ulalion
of
fanners
who
waited
recently
on
the
federal
treasurer
informed
him
that
Ihe
annual
loss
caused
to
Australian
pro
ductivity
by
rabbilR
is
more
than.
100,000,000.
BOSTON
GRILL
Large
Ipstair
Dining
Hall,
with
newly
laid
dancing
floor
for
hire.
Suitable
for
dances,
banquets
and
wedding
parlies.
For
rates,
apply
lo
Boston
Grill,
Third
Ave.
Phone
457.
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS.
AMERICAN
FLYERS
ARRIVE:
ITALIAN
LOST
MYSTERIOUS
MESSAGES
THOUGHT
TO
BE
FROM
MARS
RECEIVED
VANCOUVER
Two
American
Round
the
World
Flyers
Arrive
at
Greenland
but
Locatelli
of
Italy
is
Missing
Aboard
the
United
States
cruiser
llichmondv
Aug.
22.
Bat-ling
against
dense
fug
which
they
encountered
during
the
last
miles
of
the
perilous
trip,
Lieut,
Lowell
II.
Smith
and
Lieut.
Erik
Nelson,
United
Slates
round-the-world
flyers,
safely
reached
Kwleriksduls,
Greenland,
near
Gape
Farewell,
yesterday
afternoon
but
without
Lieut.
Locatelli,
the
Italian
aviator,
who
started
mil
with
them
from
Iceland.
.
The
flight
was
made
under
extremely
dangerous
and
difficult
conditions
ami
Lieut.
Smith's
accomplishment
of
the
825
'
mile
hop
in
nine
hour
and
fifty-
;
I
I
five
minutes
is
consiucreii
a
n--mnilal.lp
feal.
Lieut.
Nelson
one
hour
LUMBERGOING
tin
r
mm
w
m
r
,
r
m
FROM
1
kklllVI
ALASKA
nLnUlin
A
I
flKfl!
FIRE
AT
ALICE
i
ARM
IN
CHECK
Threatened
Town
and
Kltsault
River
Timber
Cost
of
Putting
It
out
was
$1,400.
Think
They
Received
Unknown
Message
from
Mars
at
Vancouver
B.C.
Mysterious
Signals
Received
at
Point
Grey
but
Local
Wireless
Men
do
not
Consider
Them
Important
VANCOUVER,
Aug.
22.
Mysterious
signals
picked
up
at
the
Point
Grey
wireless
station
during
thel
past
week
culminated
today
in
strange
groups
of
sounds
causing
wireless
experts
to
wonder
if
the
planet
Mars
was
trying
to
establish
communication
with
the
Earth.
Four
distinct
groups
of
four
dashes
each
came,
through
the
air
today.
The
signals
were
in
no
known
code
starling
on
a
low
note
and
ending
with
"Zip."
Neither
the
spark
or
continuous
wave
system
was
responsible
for
the
phenomena.
'
AUTO
ACCIDENT
VICTIM
FATHER
OF
LOCAL
MAN
II.
V.
Mellish
and
V.
T.
Bur-
ford,
operators
of
long
experience,
state
that
they
never
previously
encountered
such
'messages.
Every
known
method
of
gelling
ritl
of
the
disturbance
has
been
tried
but
without
success.
'The
fact
that
I
got
distinctly
four
groups
of
four
dashes
con-
i.Lulce,lwmJL"at
me
intelligible
mm
M.M.
m,i
MacLachlan
!.,
of
,
tui.
This
Cltyakyinifirin
.!.
rw
i-..t-
comments-Burford.
A
close
watch
is
being
kept
for
the
next
Tew
days
and
It
is
ex
pected
that
the
eminent
scientists
who
are
on
their
Way
to
the
coast
Irom
the
meeting
or
the
rBiStish
Association;
at
H'oronto
will
investigate
the
curious
S.
C.
Jackson,
chief
operator
at
-
the
local
station
slates
that
no-
thing
unusual
has
been
heard
at
the
station
at
Digby
Island.
He
also
suggests
that
as
all
stations"
in
this
part
of
the
earth
are
ap-
1
proximately
Ihe
same
distance
from
Mars,
and
iT
the
signals
'
were
from
that
planet
they
would
a
be
heard
by
other
stations
than"
Point
Grey.
Hundreds
of
re-:
ceiving
stations
would
be
ready"'
lo
pick
up
Ihe
signals
and
there
would
be
ample
confirmation
If
the
signals
were
anything
but
local.
PRINCE
SETS
Manufacturers
Await
His
Arrival
Before
Showing
Fall
Offerings
r
PAPERS
FULL
OF
VISIT
-
Scores
of
Invitations
From
All
Over
Country
are
Sont
to
London
NEW
YOHK,
Aug.
22.
Tho
Prince
of
Wales
will
have
more
to
do
in
settling
the
styles
of
men's
clothing
this
autumn
than
all
Ihe
designers
atid
manufacturers
of
Ihe
United
Slates.
The
I'nited
Stales
showing
of
styles
has
been
delayed
ponding
the
ar2
rival
of
Ihe
popular
well-dressed
heir
to
tho
throne
of
rGeal
Britain.
The
influence
of
the
Princo
will
be
felt
in,
all
branches
of
trade
from
hats
to,
shoes.
Great
interest
is
being
display
ed
in
the
forthcoming
visit.
The
newspapers
here
print
columns
of
cable
news
recording
his
movements.
Scores
.of
Invitations
from
most
of
the
cities
of
Ihe
United
Stales
have
been
sent
to
London
but
except
for
Ihe
two
engagements
at
Washington
and
Longwopd
the
Prince
,1s
unable
to
accept.
,
Advertise
in
tho
Dally
News.