i
t
A
EWsMYSTERY
STORY
COMMF.NrFS
TODAY
i
Me
HADO
l
1
1
i
.
-
ilue
negligee,
her
face
at
!.v
tanned
(rem
a
month
of
and
swimming
and
social
at
a
fashionable
watering
n
Maine,
tbaajidajr
ipLaf
k
enrving
Into
a
swan,
m-:nd
chin,
her
hair,
the
f
blueberries
In
hsiy
pace
.
h
Kipped
her
coffee
and
gave
t
as:
le
a
long,
wondering
.
looks
like
civil
war
In
Mex-
T
vnd!
Why
can't
people
be
:
--rr.v
mid
nloo
inataad
of
ai-
-
ghting?"
,
nk
and
stately
manaervant
'red
ti
announce
that
a
lady
:cd
to
see
Miss
Castle.
mrbody
from
Cartjer's,
prob-sad
Adele
carelessly.
"I
-3
n
there
yesterday
to
see
-i'
a
rmtume
for
tne
wum
Adele
reeardftd
him
archly.
inu
fire
quite
fascinating
your-
Kr'i
Y.m,
nu
xou
are
crrr
I'm
"Onlv
r.n
via
in
an
outrageous
flat-
but
but
an
an
TOMORROW'S
TIDES
High
Low
tng
ystery
Story
In
30
chapters
L-
':f:Jk
HERMAN
LAN
DON
A
Mysterious
Messenger
There
were
times
in
her
vountr
and
rlele
Castle
scrutinizprl
-
4
I
'
-
M
'
J
l,
VA
harfmv
m
mvctflnr
ttroo
nrt
hnnr;nr.
1
"
"wv
""Uiuf,
UICl
JiCl
XUkllCI
o
J
Outwardly,
at
least,
Viriril
Ellsworth
Castle's
1
iff
rnn.
ormea
to
tne
standards
that
fovpm
tho
onnciuot
nf
.ni.
'
f-
"
vrMMWV
W
A
Vi4
ureci
anil
an
ueni
npnn'P
a
rnnmrn
nt
moH
nm
ofnfuw,
-
j-
w
w
.
A
11U
ULII
f
'Tanked
well,
could
awing
a'
1.1..
t.
A
1
.,
"
,i
rl.."e,Jtn,Vv
iytriou
as
The
Picaroon."
?
J?.?iB
?
i
"VVho
knows?"
Mid
Adele
with
about
Tnu.
nari
I'v
hn
u-nn-
df
"I
often
wonder
r.
veins
oi
a
generation
dering
a
lot
of
late."
;dr.ls
are
rarely
accepted
on.
"Really?"
Mr.
Castle's
food
wondered
about
him
at
imile
sobered
a
little.
"Let's
She
wondered
rather
hear."
!y.
lor
in
the
eye
of,
"Oh,
it's
nothing
I
can
put
my
h.re
is
an
added
faseina-
finger
on.
It's
the
way
yon
look
ut
a
man
who
harbors
a
sometimes
and
the
little
things
She
wa
wondering
you
do
and
say
hut
mostly
tht
him
this
morning
at
she
things
you
don't'
say.
Don't
deny
m
across
the
breakfast
it,
you
old
raud,
because
I
have
.i!h
its
gleam
of
linen
and
..i
u.u
auvrr.
MmeB
Ulk
to
hide
their
tbMffcU,
and
lovely
be
looked
in
don't
they!
That's
what
fU
have
been
doing
this
morning.
The
Headline
.
y
Mr.
HiUJji
liMikari
mil
I
ii
tiiif
his
cigar.
"Yen
have
been
talking
about
nuggled
cloe
to
her
"M
I0'
n
ico
ana
ine
k,
folded
raven
wines.
I'icaroon,
Aaete
pursuea,
rauea,
ana
inu
an
an
his
habit.
Virgil
Ella-
th
"e
'our
in"j'
a.tle
was
consuming
the
someming
r
v.
n.w.
.inn,,
with
hia
"You
lire
an
lines
enMordmwr
,.
:.f
,nH
nftt
young
lady.
Mr.
.Xall
re-
there
ki
to
be
another'
'ed.
I
J
J
una
to
the
North
Pole."
he
,
"And
1
have
an
extraoftflnary
The
Picaroon
atull
and
dark-brown
eye
seemed
to
sI',e
'
You
have
'
f
l,f.
a
frnrirAMiia
find
SOmthig
back.
,
j.'ig
affair
when
one
was
?eB
)
"The
world
Is
getting
..ffy
We
need
mre
breath-
non-
been
holding
1
have
good
dad.
I
can
read
the
head-in
your
newspaper
clear
across
the
table.
There's
one
headline
you
haven't
said
anything
about,
although
you
have
mentioned
most
of
the
others
.
It's
the
one
in
the
upper
left-hand
cornel-
something
about
the
mysterious
Mr.
Graves.
Your
mind
has
been
on
it
all
the
time,
although
you
have
kept
silent
a
boat
It.
Isn't
it
true,
duwir
Mr.
Castle
gazed
awkwardly
at
the
tip
of
his
cigar.
For
a
moment
a
startled
look
bad
eome
late
his
fine,
gray
eyes.
Now
he
forced
a
smile.
"carafuli
lou
are
overwork-
ing
that
wonderful
imagination
of
Pn.iio
ni.nu
ami
her
to
vnnra
Wall,
vour
mother
was
me
Wambley."
same
way.
It
runs
in
the
fastle
lighted
one
of
the
family."
.t.
.
.
brown
cigars
he
always
Adele's
eyes
grew
thoughtful
5t
i
iialf
way
before
departing
beneath
lh
long,
overhanging
r'
office.
I
lashes.
She
had
surprised
a
T
aroon
makes
rich
haul
in
secret
of
some
sort
.
She
had
not-r
onable
suburb."
As
he,
read
ed
her
fatlier's
quick
alarm
as
she
to
the
mysterious
Mr.
'
aption
a
disapproving
alluded
'tic
appeared
on
his
high
fore-;
Graves.
a,
surmounted
by
thick
hair
1
For
months
she
had
been
con-
.
.
.
.
.
..
-
..a
i
f
...nil
flalnrt
VkA
T
WfkP
II
v
sprinklea
witn
gray,
bcious
oi
"
ri
unclerstand
why
the
police
them,
threatening
to
"hatter
the
'f!-m
a
crook
like
that
to
run
tender
ana
aengnuui
inuuww
nmui
k
It's
a
scandal!"
,they
had
mainuiineu
ever
iu
"Oh
"
said
Adele
lightly.
"The;the
death
of
her
motner
nau
'i
aronn
isn't
doing
any
particu-i
drawn
them
closer
together.
MiB-'irharm
Only
amusing
himself
.
Iglvings
had
crept
into
her
mind.
Ind
he
is
such
a
dellciously
ro-,but
they
had
been
vague
and
r.ani
ii'
cnaracter.
.anapeie
"
"That
s
voulh's
wav
of
seeing
a
mystery,
dim
and
ratner
ai-
i
n
r
v
'
r.MMn-t
M-
I'.DBITIB
1
Iftlf
n
fl
W
inP
W
I
1
III
7U
me
a
a
i
:i
nn
nil
n
nir
rnri
r
nnri
hiiv
1
'
Ill'iini
Alinl
dark
outlines
of
a
tragedy.,
and
it
made
her
afraid.
"Tell
me,
dad."
she
said
softly
"Something
is
worrying
you.
What
is
it?"
He
looked
at
her
iresn,
euK
Vol.
XX.,
No.
1C8.
IN
ENGLAND
Hrat
Wave
HroKen
in
South
and
Thref
Persons
Killed
LAHORE.
India.
July
Sixty-five
persons
were
drowned
yesterday
in
the
capsizing
of
a
river
boat
which
was
caught
In
a
whirlpool
at
Gheniot
fface
across
the
table,
noting
thc;ung
Mayor
Collnrt,
Saturday
i
sensitive
nosirns.
me
nothing
old,--
.
th
firm
little
chin.
I
3l
IHV
t'
v.-
I
.
.
J.1
41.
mm
1nlllT.atU
That's
young
those
the
robust,
capuvawu.
She
was
a
strange
mix-
I
wholesome
sentiments
of
another
feneration.
The
sight
or
ner
wan
Tuesday,
July
23
:
a
stimulant.
The
one
of
w"
2:04
a.m.
20.0
ft.
14:58
p.m.
".Oft
.J7
nm
9
9
ft.
J
Here,
now
now
smile
he
gave
sheer
affection
That's
enough
of
20:51
p.m.
7.8
ft'
(Continued
on
page
four.)
evening
proved
successful.
Some,
brief
speeches
were
made
by
several
of
those
present,
who
were,
in
aaauion
p
me
acting
be
mysterious
just
assure,
this
exquisite
daughter
of
mayor.
Alderman
S.
D.
Macdon-
.
-
his
a
commingling
of
modern
aid,
Percy
Tinker,
J.
C.
Brady
thii
tender
and
M.P.
and
Olof
Hanaon.
BUl'IIIl.v"
--
.
Yesterday
tho
minister
and
Mrs.
Robb
were
taken
for
a
trip
around
the
harbor
and
they
left
this
morning
accompanied
by
Olof
Hanson
who
will
show
them
things
of
interest
in
the
district,
stpiing
off
nt
various
points.
Local
Matters
are
Laid
Before
Finance
Minister
by
Liberal
Executive
j
Question
of
Removal
of
Halibut
Duty,
Operation
of
Local
Elevator
and
Lighting
of
Hecate
Straits
Arc
Discussed
?
The
case
for
Prince
Rupert
on
several
matters
of
outstanding
interest
locally
was
laid
before
Hon,
U.
A.
Robb.
e
looked
quite
distiniruished
.
He
had
fine
feature
ami
"
minister
of
finance,
on
Saturday
evening
by
the
executive
arried
himself
with
an
air.
His
tastes
were
excellent
the
Pnnoe
Rupert
Liberal
Association,
which
met'
the
i
.
:
:
a
r.
a.
i
z
r
l
j
:
.
:
t
z
t
a
i
t
j
minister
aiter
tne
iniormai
amner
given
nim:Dy
tne
city
councl
.
These
had
to
do
with
the
possible
removal
of
the
two-cent
duty
on
Canadian
halibut
entering
the
United
States;
the
lighting
of
Hecate
Straits
in
order
to
make
I
subject,
giving
a
history
of
the
LONDON.
July
22:-A
drought
local
hnlibut
induatQr
and
the
Im-
k,.(
v.
in
Southern
Rtur-
'
'
l"
UB'
,lB
e,lctl
land
was
broken
Saturday
night
by
an
electrical
storm
which
JdlkBi
three
persona,
injured
10.
aev.
Ky,
Canadian
Canadian
minister
minister
at
at
Wash
There
was
another
man
killed
pby
lightning
at
Essex.
CAUGHT
IN
WHIRPOOL
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLUMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
PRINCE
RUrERT,
RC,
MONDAY,
JULY
22,
1929
the
waters
navignbls
for
off-shore
shipping;
the
government's
attitude
toward
the
operation
of
the
grain
elevator
at
1'rince
Rupert
and
a
number
of
loss
important
matters
.
j
The
matter
of
the
removal
of
the
duty
had
been
taken,
up
by
the
association
with
the
ffcbinet
at
Ottawa
direct
on
several
occasions
in
the
past,
President
II.
F-
Glassy
!
having
prepared
a
memorial
on
the
NOMEPLANE
WASWRECKED
Made
Forced
Landing
Near
Alberta
Roundary
Last
Evening;
Hoyt
Not
Hurt
VANCOUVER,
July
22.
Captain
Ross
G.
Hoyt,
the
New
York
to
Nome
flyer,
last
evening
wrecked
his
plane
in
a
forced
landing
at
Valemount,
II.
.C.
.,
10
milca
from
Alberta
on
the
Canadian
National
main
line
near
the
Alberta
boundary.
Water
in
the
fuel
caused
the
trouble.
Hoyt
was
nrt
injure!.
He
had
arrived
at
White
Horse
in
the
morning
from
Nome
and
left
at
11
for
Edmonton.
He
arrived
at
Nome
Saturday
night.
Caj-tsin
Hoyt
was
thin
morning
none
the
wort
for
hi
experience
lat
night,
but
the
machine
is
completely
wrecked
and
will
be
shipped
to
New
York.
FRANCE
AGREES
DEBT
PAYMENT
Close
Vote
in
Chamber
When
Dills
Passrd
Yesterday
This
This
after
after
being
being
con-
con-
PARIS,
PARIS,
July
July
22:
22:
Alter
Alter
locally.
the
sidrrct
by
the
cabinet
had
been
Chamber
of
lK-puties
early
yee-
iorwarded
to
Hon-
Vincent
Mas-
terday
morning
voted
ratification
Wash-
.
.u.
arloy.draMhd
hundreds
and
ngten,
and
was
byjhim
laid
be-
f
,h
d
u,
United
a.
.
.
1
a
4iix
.1
riK.
nn
receive
a
foot
wave
and
was
drowned.
hands
voted
for
ratifi-
.the
subject
was
stressed
and
Mr.
cation
of
the
agraement
.
for
re-
Robb
showed
himself
keenly
inter-
payment
to
Great
Britain
over
a
eatad
The
elevator
situation
was
can-vaased
at
some
length
and
the
question
of
government
intervention
mentioned.
Members
of
the
committee
were
much
pleased
with
the
frank
attitude
of
the
minister
of
finance
in
the
discussions
and
are
very
hopeful
that
the
outcome
may
be
advantageous
to
Prince
Rupert.
Chinese
President
Issues
Manifesto
to
Army-Asking
Uphold
Sovereign
Rights
PEIPING,
China,
July
22.
President
Chiang
Kai
Shek
in
a
manifesto
issued
yesterday
cafed
upon
the
Chinese
armies
to
rise
against
Red
Imperialism
and
uphold
the
sovereign
rights
of
China
.
The
president
'declared
the
abolition
of
inequalities
and
the
realization
of
national
independence
constituted
the
most
important
points
of
the
Chinese
revolutionary
program
and
that
every
officer
and
soMier
of
the
national
army
should
be
-willing
to
sacrifice
his
life
for
th6ir
realization.
HON.
J.
A.
ROBB
jPOWERS
CONFER
IS
ENTERTAINED;
ON
SITUATION
Minister
Went
Hast
This
Morn
Ing
Accompanied
by
Olof
Hanson
The
quiet
dinner
given
by
the
city
to
Hon.
J.
A.
Robb,
minister
of
finance,
presided
over
by
Ac-
RUSSIA4HINA
Iriod
of
ft?
years
of
653,127,000
poundh
sterling.
1
Under
the
United
States
agreement,
France
agreed
to
pay
$4,-1
025.000.000
over
a
period
of
62
i
years.
WAINWRIGHT
IS
VICTIM
OF
RAGING
FIRE
Practically
Whole
of
Business
'
Section
Wiped
Out
Including
Public
Buildings
LOSS
ABOUT
$750,000
Only
Four
Business
Buildings
Arc
Left
Standing
Following
Terrible
Holocaust
Yesterday
Morning
WAINWRIGHT,
Alta.,
July
82:
Every
business
house,
excep
ting
four,
in
the
town
of
Waln-w
right,
was
destroyed
by
fire
!
which
started
at
5
o'clock
ye-
iterday
morning,
with
a
low
of
three
quarters
of
a
million
dol-
'
lars.
There
was
practically
no
insurance.
I
The
fire
swept
from
the
border
!
of
the
Canadian
National
Railway
jto
a
distance
of
four
blocks,
but
no
one
was
injured.
It
started
from
&
small
bla
in
a
chU&en
roop
on
the
edge
of
the
business
section.
The
flames,
swept
by
a
wind
hurricane
through
the
city,
licked
into
the
Atlas
Lumber
Company's
premises.
The
great
stock
of
lumber
there
became
a
uAamwuiu.
-uiy
.-oir-
,
nferB0
wh,ch
,preltU
t0
Lsrae
Howard
informed
Secretary
(he
RkaUng
rink
and
tonfUW
of
?
ta.l?
Syn
yesterday
that
fUme
jumped
lo
the
adjoining
the
Bntieh
Government
was
happy
t
t
A
whoIe
glrJnK
of
to
associate
itself
with
the
sec
re-
r,,jr.
,
lf
.
,
t
tnry'S
move
lo
bring
peace
in
the
V
"""I,..
1
Manchurian
situation.-
Main
Street
was
soon
a
seethlmr
The
British.
French
and
Jap-
cal?",n-1
.
.
.
.
anesc
ambassadors,
representing
The-
buildings
destroyed
In-
three
of
the
four
power
parties
to
elude
both
hotels,
post
office,
th
the
Pan
Pacific
Treaty
of
1021,
Star
printing
office,
the
old
cu-
were
consulted
Thurday
by
tems
house,
three
departmental
Stimson
In
connection
with
his
.,.
w
hutW
ifores.
vrv
calling
to
the
attention
of
the
So-
re,taurant
n
town
with
tht)
ex-vfet
.
and
(China,
v-iu.,
their
obllgat
A4i.w.
ons
ceptlon
u.
of
4ua
the
pnr..
hxpress
t-afe.
rf
4i
Treaty.
W
flr
h"'
the
n"nitiPa
irnrtor
4ha
Pnn
Parfffp
Trwifv
flees
and
every
garage
in
fif
th
the
four
powers
are
bound
to
con-1
downtown
section.
for
when
peace
threatened
in
the!
The
residential
section
of
the
enst.
Irltv
was
saved.
$
Boston
Grill
LAICflE
CAHAKET
Special
Dlnaen
Thuradaya
and
Saturday
Iandn
Evrrjr
Satardnj
Nliht,
9
to
It
Dance
Ball
lor
Hire
Accommodations
for
Private
Partka
1'IIONE
437
PU"
t
FIVE
fe"r.
Soviet
Forces
Attacked
Chinese
Troops
Who
Are
On
Defensive
i
NANKING,
China,
July
22.
Marshal
Chang
Hsueh
Liang,
Manchurian
war
lord,
reported
direct
to
the
Nationalist
Government
that
Soviet
forces
.attacked
the
Chinese
at
8
o'clock
Saturday
morning
along
the
Sui
Fen
Ho
River,
on
the
eastern
border
of
Manchuria.
Marshal
Chang
reported
that
the
Chinese
remained
on
the
defensive
and
that
the
Russians
were
said
to
be
equipped
with
poison
gas
and
thirty-two
fie'd
guns.
RENE
LACOSTE
IS
DROPPED
BY
FRENCH
FROM
TENNIS
TE
M
PARIS,
July
22.
The
official
Attlnn
e
.
i
u
Davis
Clip
team
dropped
Rene
La-j
eovte
from
the
list,
announcing
that
Cochet,
Borotra,
Bousaus
and
Rrugnon
will
meet
Americans
in
the
challenge
round
this
week
.
i
GERMAN
LINERMADE
RECORDON
ATLANTIC
NEW
YORK.
July
22.
German
llhr"Brcmenner
mahjeriToyage
from
Cherbourg
to
New
York
cut
down
the
record
of
the
Mauretania
by
eight
hours
17
minutes.
KILLED
WIFE,
HIMSELF
AND
TWO
CHILDREN
OTTAWA.
July
22.
Mentally
deranged,
George
A.
Clark
of
Chrysler,
30
miles
from
here,
seized
a
double-barrel
shotgun
shortly
afternoon
Saturday
and
killed
his
wife
Bertha,
mother
of
eight
children,
then
killed
his
infant
daughter,
Madeline,
in
her
crib
on
the
veranda,
leaving
Jane,
12-year-old
feeble-minded
daughter,
in
the
upper
storey
of
the
house.
The
rest
of
the
children
fled
with
the
father
following
them
gun
in-
hand.
Suddenly
he
turned
the
gun
on
himself
and
died
as
a
result.
Jane
was
found
later
in
the
house
in
a
dying
condition,
probably
from
shock,
and
expired,
bringing
the
number
of
deaths
to
four.
MAYOR
ATTENDS
CONVENTION
OF
THEATREMGRS.
Mayor
McMordie
arrived
home
this
morning
from
Vancouver
on
the
Prince
Charles
after
attending
the
convention
of
western
managers
of
Famous
Players
Corporation
.
The
corporation
now
controls
nearly
two
hundred
theatres
in
Canada
and
is
100
per
cent
Canadian.
They
discussed
theatre
matters
with
the
idea
of
giving
better
service
to
the
public.
Colonel
McMordie
is
very
much
enthused
with
the
company
and
says
he
feels
sure
Prince
Rupert
people
will
I
pleased
with
the
service
they
will
get.
QUAKECAUSES
MANYDEATHS
CONSTANTINOPLE.
July
22
The
latest
reports
from
Anatolia
state
that
recent
earthquakes
raused
landslides
which
resulted
in
thousands
of
deaths
and
that
ten
thousand
are
homeless
and
without
food.
INSTRUCTOR
KILLED
TODAY
VANCOUVER.
July
22.
Percy
Hainstock,
SO
years
of
age,
a
B.
C.
Aero
Club
instructor,
was
killed,
and
Patrick
Conlin,
a
student,
was
seriously
injured-
this
morning
when
the
airplane
they
were
using
crashed
from
an
altitude
of
a
thousand
feet
at
Lulu
Island
airport
Conlin
was
at
the
controls
when
the
machine
went
into
a
spin.
MARGALICEWAS
RAISED
AND
NOW
IS
ON
DRYDOCK
The
fishing
boat
Margalice,
which
hit
a
log
and
sank
in
Kaisun
Harbor,
Inskip
Channel,
on
the
west
coast
of
Moresby
Island,
was
raised
at
the
week-end
by
the
Pacific
Salvage
Co.
and
brought
in
yeaterday
morning
early
in
tow
of
the
Red
Boy.
This
morning
the
boat
was
taken
out
on
the
pontoons
at
the
,drydock
and
found
to
be
rather
badly
damaged.
NEWSPAPERMAN
LOSES
HIS
SON
Young
Southam
Was
Killed
in
Auto
Accident
Yesterday
at
Granby,
Quebec
GRANBY,
Quebec,
Jaly
22.
Richard
Southam
Jr.,
24
years
of
age,
son
of
Richard
Southam
of
the
Southam
Press
Ltd.,
of
Toronto,
was
instantly
killed
in
an
automobile
accident
near
here
yesterday.
Ian
Nicholls
of
Montreal,
a
companion,
suffered
back
injuries.
The
third
companion
scaped
uninjured.
NOTICE
On
and
after
July
82,
all
accounts
payable
to
the
Power
Cor-xration
of
Canada,
Ltd.,
will
be
paid
at
their
new
store
in
the
leaner
Block,
Third
Avenue.
New
nhone
numbers,
209
and
210.
168
Scottish.
Humor
Imported
direct
from
the
Aberdeen
Joke
Factory
THE
TOBACCO
TRUST
Aberdeen
Boy
(to
Tobacconist)
:
"My
fnither
wants
to
ken
if
It's
true
that
there's
a
tobacco
trust?"
Tobacconist:
"Perfectly
true."
Boy:
"Well
then,
will
ye
trust
"iim
wi'
twa
ounces
o
tobacco?"