CLASSIFIED
HABIT
Everyone
read
tb
Cluslfled
Ad.
If
you
loae,
advertlna
for
It.
If
you
find,
locate
th
owner.
Whatever
you
need,
advertise
for
It
OF.T
THE
CLARIFIED
HABIT.
Vol.
XVIII.,
No.
224.
mdm
mm
Boston
Grill
TERRIBLE
TRAGEDY
WHEN
BIG
THEATRE
BURNS
AT
'MADEL
Squadron
Leader
Godfrey
Was
Forced
To
Land
In
Peace
River
And
Machine
Was
Wrecked
All
Safe
Except
Wing
Commander
Gordon
Who
Was
Slightly
Injured:
Party
Found
by
General
A.
I).
McRac
of
Vancouver
OTTAWA,
September
24.
Squadron
Leader
Godfrey,
who
with
three
companions
was
missing
in
the
r
n;
xt
ii
Ait
i
i.
i
icavic
iwvci
uiotiivu
ui
iiuiiucjii
niuciwi
iui
a
nccn,
nao
;
Deen
iouna.
wing
L-ommanuer
iinasay
uoraon
is
sugnt-
ly
injured
and
the
big
seapJane
in
which
they
were
at-!
temntintr
to
flv
from
Vancouver
to
Ottawa
is
renorted
a
total
wreck.
Dense
smoke
caused
a
forced
landing
and
the
plane
crashed
into
the
Peace
River
near
Carcajou,
one
hundred
miles
from
Peace
River
town.
The
party
was
located
Vancouver,
wno
witn
a
trapper
located
tnem
on
the
op-
posite
side
of
the
river
after
Graham
remained
behind
to
sreaaer
ana
uoraon
were
tanen
aown
uie
river
to
town
whpre
thflv
arrived
vestfirdavL
-
McRae's
chartered
boat
will
return
for
Godfrey
and
uraham.
Last
Spike
Driven
In
Flin
Flon
Railway
by
Premier
Bracken
of
Manitoba
Saturday
Afternoon
THE
PAS,
Manitoba,
September
24.
Saturday
afternoon
at
five
o'clock,
Premier
Bracken
of
Manitoba,
drove
the
last
spike
in
the
Manitoba
Northern
Railway
which
runs
from
the
Hudson
Bay
line
to
the
Flin
Flon
and
which
is
destined
to
play
a
significant
part
in
the
opening
up
of
the
wealthy
mineral
country
north
of
Tho
Pas.
The
ceremony
was
witnessed
by
prospectors
and
miners,
railroad
men
and
railroad
builders
and
business
men
from
Winnipeg.
The
Pas
and
other
points
north,
rust,
south
and
west
of
this
young
i
'uwn
wtiun
sprang
up
aimosi
Lake
""""
"
'istructed.
The
contract
was
let
.
.
-vtnai-UKkow.
rwc.,Bbr:
work
actually
be-
I
want
to
pay
my
tribute
to
the
Flin
Flon
mining
people
for
i
their
enterprise
and
to
express
the
thanks
of
the
cltisens
of
man-
itoha
ta
the
dominion
government
tjonl,
pjiways,
the
contractors
ttid
the
Canadian
National
RaH-lhad
laid
87
miles
of
steel
in
nine
ways
for
undertaking
the
building
montnB
Rock
work
j,,
ln
tT
Miis
railway."
said
Premier
lJanuw.y,
ballasUng
the
last
week
Hearken,
standing
on
the
ties,
in
March.
The
enterprise
and
in-whirh
had
just
been
spilled
out
by
KenuJtv
of
tn4,
wno
are
to
the
trams
of
the
tracklaying
ma-
conquer
the
north
was
shown
in
rliinc.
He
added
a
compliment
to
lhe
feat
of
aying
tne
ttw
on
lno
Ihe
(
ontracting
firm,
the
Dorain-1
mU(,iieg
in
the
winter
months,
so
i
m
ConHtructlon
Company,
and,tnat
BUj,pjea
could
be
rushed
in,
W
S
Tomlinson
for
the
rapidity
BnH
hKllastinir
afterwards.
The
NOMINATIONS
NOVA
SCOTIA
HM.1FAX.
Sept.
24.
Forty-iiroe
Conservatives,
43
Liberal
ftf.d
two
Labor
candidates
for
the
I'ovimial
election
which
takes
1'lace
October
1
filed
their
nomination
papers
for
48
seats
in
the
Nova
Scotia
legislature.
PRICE
OF
WHEAT
VANCOUCER,
Sept
24.
The
PHce
of
wheat
here
ths
morning
$1.19.
by
General
McRae,
M.P.,
of
the
crash.
Godfrey
and
dismantle
the
engine
-and
with
which
the
line
had
been
con-
gM
n
the
thrd
wek
of
Vwem.
ber
and
now
the
time
bad
come
to
drive
the
last
spike.
With
the
co-operation
of
the
Canadian
Na
premier
declared
that
the
provin
cial
government
of
Manitoba
waa
pleased
to
have
a
part
in
the
opening
up
of
the
great
area
which
wan
now
being
tapped.
Mr.
H.
F.
McLean,
wife
of
the
head
of
the
Dominion
Construction
Co.,
held
the
spike
while
Mr.
Bracken
weilded
the
hammer,
the
spike,
plated
with
Manitoba
gold
and
suitably
engraved,
will
be
presented
as
a
memento
of
a
historical
occasion.
"Thirteen
years
ago,"
said
Barney
Stitt,
mayor
of
The
Pas,
'I
came
in
here
by
portaging,
A
nolinir.
and
staked
.
,
t
1
I
4
V
n
mj'
Claims.
AS
I
lowneu
uei
n:
Flin
Flon
area
I
had
visions
of
this
event.
This
is
only
the
be-,
ginning
of
great
things
for
Can-
a(ja,
Northern
and
PRINCE
HIGHEST
TEMPERATURE
4
OF
YEA
ItS
ON
SATURDAY
4
P"rince
Rupert
experienced
its
warmest
weather
of
the
rear
on
Saturday,
it
waa
an-
nounced
this
morninir
bv
H
d.
Tee,
Digby
island,
Dom
Won
meteorologist.
At
i
P-the
official
thermometer
reached
its
highest
reading
78
degrees
above
zero.
It
was
warm
again
yesterday
but
a
heavy
pall
of
smoke
the
origin
of
which
had
not
been
ascertained
up
to
this
z
T;T
'"u
1
"V
I'
Wl
cwy
aHa
gawky
this
morning.
tit'
STOCK
QUOTATIONS
I
(Oottrteay
of
8.
O.
o.amm
Cte.
Lta
The
folIowiBg
q
rotations
ware
bid
and
asked.
Argents
Rufus
."
Bayyiew
6;
64.
Big
Missouri
40;
Si.
Cork
Province
264!
27Vi
Cotton
Beit
60;
76.
Dunwell
11;
It.
Duthie.
nil;
1.00.
George
Copper
6.7
;
KM.
Georgia
River
86;
GiaaJar,
nil;
26.
Gokoada
88;
86.
Grand
view
SZV&;
ft.
Independence
11
Va
;
IS.
Indian
64
;
6.
Kootenay
Florence
MMi;
XI.
L.
L
L.
9;
10.
-Lakeview
1H;
1.
lucky
Jim
26'!.;
16.
Marmot
MeUls
94;
10.
Marmot
S
w
GoM
t,
1.
Mohawk
Gft;
6ft.
National
Silver
14;
16.
Noranda
50.76;
nit.
Pend
Oreille
18.40;
lMfi.
Porter
Idaho
66;
0
Premier
2.30;
2M.
Richmond
2;
nil.
Ruth
Hope
69;
SO.
Silver
Crest
nil;
11.
Silversmith
11;
nil.
Slocan
King
64;
7.
Ron
lock
8.10;
W.
Snowflake
47
V;
40.
Terminus
nil;
18V.
Topley
Richfield
80;
00
Toric
2.60;
8.00.
White
Water
1.90;
1,00.
t
WoodWnc
11
V4;
HVfc.
,i
Oils
nil.
'
ir'
Dalhouale
116;
Devenish
08;
G4.
Fabyon
104;
HVs.
Home
2.60;
2.G2.
YACHT
WAS
BURNED
1
Tiwknhno
Lost
Following
Exnlo-
ni
KiviHle
I
J
SEATTLE,
Sent.
4.
The
'twentv
-
thousand
dollar
yacht
m..l...A.
n
n
J
I.
..
4Via
.
VoVnt
.
.
lUCMiiiuc
uvviicu
ujr
un
packing
Co.
used
In
cruising
Alaskan
waters
was
burned
to
the
water's
edge
here
last
night
following
a
gasoline
explosion.
PRINCE
RUPERT
Central
British
Columbia's
Newspaper
RUPERT,
B.C.,
MONDAY,
SEPTEMBER
24,
1028
LEGAL
FIGHT
EXTRADITION
OF
NORTdCOTT
VANCOUVER,
Kept.
21.
One
of
the
longest
drawn
out
legal
battles
in
the
history
of
the
Pacific
coast
wtw
hinted
at
a
Frank
Lyons
outlined
hi
defense
plans.
Counsel
will
attempt
to
require
the
p
rest
nee
In
court
of
Cyrus
Northcott
and
Sanford
and
Jessie
Clark.
It
will
be
weeks
and
poasibly
months
before
California
can
secure
extradition,
Lyons
said.
DEER
NUISANCE
LOCAL
GARDE
'
'
1-
Orme
Complains
of
Depre-
daiions
of
Animi
Which
Leap
.
P
C.
U.
Orme
i$
one
local
citi-i
as
vAo
Ml
favor
the
eaa.1
(tfattSoa
of
Kaieri
laland
as
a:
game
preserve.'
He
does
not
see
'eye
to
eye
with
those
who
feel
i
it
is
a
wonderful
thing
that
the!
deer
should
become
backyard
pets'
on
Kaien
Island.
And
probably!
he
has
a
good
reason
for
feeling!
th
wy
Deer,
reports
Mr.
Orme,
have'
become
a
-
real
nuisance
in
his
garden
at
Westview.
They
are
daily
callers
and,
in
early
morning
and
late
at
night,
have
apparently
found
his
rose
bushes
j
aad
such
like
to
be
favorite
fod-j
er.
Further,
the
deer
make'
aothing
of
leaping
over
a
six
loot
rence
to
feed
on
garden
stuff.
Mr.
Orme
is
not
the
only
resi-
ent
of
Westview
to
report
the
4eer
aa
frequent
callers.
There
seem
to
be
a
large
number
of
these
anlnals
on
Kaien
Island!
this
year
and
almost
all
motorists
!
Jong
the
new
road
at
night.
re-
port
encountering
them.
Tkia
uftanuinn1,
tiala
Attm
ftwian
at
8R0i
r,portd
this
morning
to
be
on
time,
j
Party
Arrived
Here
Yesterday
After
Stirring
Adventures
In
rpj
ii
IU
IIP
fir-
development
worK
win
aiso
i
ditions
on
the
rancn.
was
oranaea
I
he
Arctic
ana
Proceeded
hast-
The
i
tate!M
a
iy
8tUpid
b0-
naif
Hardships
Endured
on
Roulc
River
to
the
Yukon
Crowned
Their
After
an
adventurous
four
months'
trip
to
the
Arctic
regions,
their
expedition
having
been
attended
with
not
a
few
thri'ling
moments
when
even
their
lives
were
en-
dangered
and
not
a
small
amount
of
hardship,
Capt.
V.
Perfilieff
of
the
Academy
of
National
Science,
Philadel
phia;
W.
Woolston,
student
of
Pennsylvania
University
land
also
a
member
of
the
Academy,
specialising
in
col-
jloction
of
bird
specimens;
of
Cornell
University,
photographer
and
moving
picture
man.
and
W.
Balis,
student
of-
Yal
tTniversitv
and
official
re
corder
of
the
expedition,
arrived
in
the
city
from
the
north
on
the
Princess
Louise
yesterday
and
.
.
.w.....
i.
.4
Duaf
....
K
i
d
mAninn'i
..
jj,
uinucu
...id
......
train
Thp
n.irtxwe
of
thp
nnx-
ditlon
was
to
make
portrait
studies'
of
native
life
and
northern
seen-
try,
Capt.
Perfilieff
being
a
SIR
WILLIAM
i
i
CLARK
ARRIVES
;
.
j
;
j'akes
Over
Duties
This
Morning
of
British
High
Commissioner
to
Canada
j
OTTAWA,
Sept.
24.
Sir
Wil-
i'lm
Clark,
British
high
eommis-
ioner,
arrived
here
yesterday
and
I
i-eet"d
by
Acting
Premier
!
Li
point.
j
Sir
William
expressed
gratifi--v.tion
at
being
in
Canada.
Ac
companied
Dy
nis
wne
ana
two
the
residence
recently
leased
for
his
use
and
today
he
took
over
ing
a
crowded
Sunday
evening
penormance.
me
num-his
new
duties.
j
ber
of
injured
is
estimated
at
more
than
360.
Exact
The
new
high
commissioner
in-
figures
have
not
been
established
because
the
dense
tinted
that
the
subject
of
Brit-
,,moke
from
the
ruing
prevented
the
authorities
from
inh
immigration
probably
would
,
.
,
uj-v
txi
i
A
how
bodies
have
to
be
extricated.
be
discussed
during
the
first
learning
many
yet
week
in
October
at
a
conference
with
c.
f.
Plant,
secretary
of
the
Empire
Settlement.
Boaft
aow
in
"da.
FOUND
BODY
AT
TRR
APF
ri
1
I
lilliUilrL
Aged
.Man
Named
iiouit
Ap-
parently
Shot
Himself
TERRACE,
Sept.
21.
Chas.
Cecil
Howard
Hcult.
aged
72,
a
pioneer
resident
of
this
district,
was
found
dead
by
Thomas
Turner
Sr.
on
Friday
outside
his
cabin
on
the
Lakelse
Road.
The
body
was
lying
across
a
Haw
horse
and
a
double-barrelled
shotgun
was
standing
against
the
saw
horse,
the
left
barrel
being
discharged.
Examination
of
the
body
showed
the
top
part
of
the
skull
blown
off.
Deceased
is
survived
by
two
sons
William
and
Ernest
both
of
Terrace.
Deputy
Coroner
James
R.
Tannock
of
Prince
Rupert
ar-rited
this
afternoon
to
conduct
an
inquest.
Mrs.
A.
T.
Parkin
and
daughter.
uiu
4
I
n
I-1-
ji.
j
nl-ht
on
the
Prince
Geonre
for
Vancouver
on
a
holiday
trip.
Through
From
Mackenzie
but
Victory
Finally
Efforts
Chester
uci6wo!d,ex-student
Pinter
of
some
note;
to
collect,
,ru
lo
Futures
The
expedition
was
AWSV
from
clviliiation
for
some
montnu.
naving
traveiiea
m,wn
'
,ne
mouTn
OT
Ine
lu"CK
ezlt
intllLe
10
nerscnei
.
I
(continued
on
png
u
Mad
Rush
from
Theatre
Results
in
Death
to
a
Great
Many
Last
Night
.
,
..
,
J'1LI,
iruim."
auu
Vyiiuuruii
Efforts
of
Mob
of
MADRID,
Spain,
September
24.
Approximately
120
nnW!nna
ny.Q
nft;niU,
cfirof
t
perished
in
the
Novedad
Theatre,
which
caught
fire
dur-
Most
OI
the
Victims
were
suffocated
or
crushed
UUr-
ing
the
stampede
which
followed
the
first
alarm.
The
blaze
started
during
a
storm
scene
on
the
staca.
Eleetrl-
iCai
gpgg
irmited
the
ropes
of
the
scenery
and
the
f
James
spread
rapidly
to
other
.parts
of
the
building.
As
the
front
curtains
burst
into
flames
there
was,
a
,
mad
rush
for
the
exit
Men,
women
and
children
were
TramP
tadgath
by
.th&
'sve
themselves.
I
The
theatre
was
one
of
the
largest
in
Madrid
and
jfour
thousand
people
were
in
it
at
the
time
of
the
fire.
j
MINING
BUSY
AT
ALICE
ARM
Thos.
McMeekin
Tells
of
Operations
to
Be
Carried
on
During
Winter
Three
Alice
Arm
mines
the
Toric,
Tiger
and
Esperansa
will
!
continue
operations
throughout
the
coming
winter
and
all
will
ship
ore
states
Thomas
McMeekin
who
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Prince
George
last
night
after
pay.ng
a
visit
of
inspection
to
the
Ksperanza
mine
of
which
he
la
president
The
Tiger
mine,
under
devel-
ntiMllt
hv
111
lltJntv
MinlBir
Finance
Co.
with
the
owner,
B.
C.
Pickett,
as
forma
n.
is
putting
in
camps
and
win
soon
inatai
a
compressor.
Ihe
installation
Ma
i
concentrator
on
this
property
Ul
r
,
,
.
Here
iiai.a-ju:u
in
jiuiiliu
4,000
to
Reach
Safety
frwt&diprb
fLQgJ&is
to
DRTHCOTT
ACCUSES
ALL
Declares
Relatives
are
Insane
or
Otherwise
Afflicted
in
defi
From
Prison
VANCOUVER,8ept
24.
Accusing
his
niece,
Jessie
Clark,
of
fabricating
the
murder
farm
charge
at
Riverside.
California,
...
.
:.
1Mmi
f
fc,
amvsi
vaa
a
a
via
Mev
veil
it
Oka
I
la
prison
today.
After
reading
the
charges
in
the
newspapers
I
doubt
the
sanity
of
say
father
and
Sanford
Clark
my
nephew,
deslared
Northcott.
As
for
Jessie'
I
flrmlly
believe
her
to
be
at
the
botom
of
everything.
Northcott
referred
to
Cyrus
Northcott,
his
father,
as
a
dis-
ndg
JfMic
w
caUed
a
Wlcit
mad
-ir
fran
witii
reading
too
many
detective
thrillers.
LOGGING
CAMP
IS
DESTROYED
Robert
Dollar
Outfit
Iese
Camp
and
Equipment
at
Deep
Bay
NANAIMO.
Sept
24.
Fire
last
evening
destroyed
the
loafing
'camp
of
the
Robert
Dollar.
Cvta;
projects
ror
me
next
year.
whnM.
minrl
a
theM
ideas
came
The
Toric
mill
is
now
is
oper-'and
Sanford
Clark
whose
ais-ation
and
is
expected
to
hii
cJoure
in
Los
Angeles
brought
concentrates-throughout
the
win-:
about
the
investigations
of
con-
.
A
i
lit
pir.
AieieeKin,
is
looKing
Deuer
all
the
time.
New
camp
build-
!in
have
recently
been
erected
j
and
a
compressor
will
installed.
Quite
a
body
H
ing
ore
is
being
developed
'mine
which
will
resume
menu
of
high
grade
ore
In
a
short
time,
SON
CHARLES
DARWIN
.
DIED
IN
ENGLAND
CAMBRIDGE,
Eng.,
nt
n
sir
Horace
Darwin,
eon
Charles
Darwin,
author
of
Origin
of
Species,
died
here
Saturday.
He
was
noted
as
a
scientist
OFFICIAL
INQUIRY
OTTAWA.
Sept.
24.
An
offic-
lal
nquiry
will
be
held
Into
the
crashing
of
the
Godfrey
plane
In
j
Peace
River.
'
LAKUE
CAIUKET
Speelal
Dlnsera
Thurtdajra
and
Saturday
Dancing
every
(Saturday
night
fruiu
9
to
It.
Dinre
Hall
for
Hire.
Accomodation
for
Prime
Fartlea
niuike
457
Price
Five
Cents
g,pany
i
twy,
w
mi
nim
or
there,
very
tn
ing
was
ae-stroyed
including
the
bunkhouses.
the
hesdquarkurs
of
all
logging
equipment
and
two
locomotives.
Mont
of
the
employees
were
weekending
out
of
town
and
lost
their
Itelonirinirn.
Some
176
men
are
thrown
out
of
work
but
no
loss
f
jfe
is
reported.
The
fire
caught
in
dry
ajjwh-
j,