FAGB
FOUH
INSTALMENT
TWENTY
man
came
forward.
Promptly
the
Picaroon
stepped
directly
behind
the
long
library
table.
"J
resent
this
sort
of
treatment,"
he
complained.
"You
call
me
with
the
realization
that
Sum
mow
was
not
such
a
fool.
"Suppose
you
tell
me
one
thing,"
Summers
Added.
"How
did
yoirknow
the
pearlswere
in
that
Thrilling
'
Mystery
Story
In
30
chapters
HEMUN
UN
DON
dered
the
night
you
dropped
the
cigar
band
in
the
house."
The
Picaroon
was
speechless
again.
The
woman
had
worn
the
pearls
the
night
she
was
murder-
urlt
Tfo
wim
pnnnptnm
rtt
anmo-
slrange
names
and
make
the
most
tn(ng
nreatening
dosing
in
about
s
curious
Insinuations.
I
don't
like
M
'
it,
and
I
will
not
be
insulted."
!
,
,
"Keep
still,"
growled
Summers'
ine
cigarette
impatiently.
"Can't
you
see,
you're
"I
tn&
the
ta.xlcab
driver
who
caught?
Stalling
wqn'l
do
you
any
f
took.
Mrs.
erryma,n
to
this
house
good.
You're
only
wasting
time,
in
the
night,"
Summers
went
on.
Of
course,
if
you
preferwe'll
("She
wore
a
Jong
wrap,
parted
In
search
you
at
the
station
.
You
are
front,
and
he
saw
the
pearls
going
to
be
booked
on
a
charge
of
(distinctly
when
she
paid
him
his
murder,
anyhow."
(fare.
She
was
murdered
on
ac-
"Murder?"
It
was
the
voice
of
count
of
those
pearls.
There
was
Martin
Dale
that
spoke.
The
word
no
other
motive,
slipped
out
before
he
could
dis-j
"The
murderer
followed
her
to
gu'Ufc
it.
,
Ithjs
house.
Probably
he,
didn't
("Ah,
that
gave
you
S
jolt,
didn't
'intend
to
kill
her,
but
we
know
if?
You
forgot
your
phony
flatp
how
such
things
happen.
She
ter
for
a
moment.
Mlghl
as
well'
resisted
him,
screamed
for
help,
gvo
in,
Dale.;
I
said
I
wjpld
ge,t
and
he
lost
his
head.
To
silence
th
PJcarooSv
some
day,
and
now
i
her
he
killed
her,
grabbed
the
I've
got
him.
Didn't
expect
to
get
pearls
'and
started
running.-
But!
him
for
murder
though,"
Aifin.
something
Interrupted
him
I
there
was
a
fnini
trace
of
regret
,
haven't
discovered
yet
what
it
in
his
tone.
Iwas
before
he
could
get
to
the
"Murder?"
the
Picaroon
forced
door.
Murderers
get
panicky
and
a
laugh.
His
mind
was
in
an
up-j
do
foolish
thing
sometimes
roar.
Murder?
It
was
beyond
without
realizing
it.
him.
"I
think
you
must
have
taken
j
"There
he
was,
with
the
poarls
leave
of
your
senses,"
ho
declared
.ln
his
pocket
and
his
escape
cut
.tUVi
n
attitiltf
"U'dn
Vina
Knan
-
-
l-
-A
it.
mui
ottiuft,
iiiiu
"
mvu
mi,
JIB
UC
IIIUUKIIV
a
b
UIU
WIIIC.
murdered?"
"Mrs.
Ferryman,
but
you
know
He
dashed
into
the
library
and
hid
the
pearls
in
the
hole
in
the
that.
You
were
in
this
house
the
i
wall,
meaning
to
come
back
for
night
she
was
murdered,
m-mem-
them
later."
Summers
jyjnned
ben
the
cigar
band?"
The
Picaroon
smiled
serenely
now.
Did
Summers
expect
to
con
vict
him
on
the
strength
of
a
cigsr
complacently.
"Tonight
he
came
back,
and
I
wqs
waiting
'or
him.
When
I
found
the
pearls
yesterday,
I
band?
,t
was
ridicuhfis,
but
at
nuggested
to
Mr.
Ferryman
that
the
same
time
he
was
impressed;
he
let
them
remain
in
the
hole
and
that
we
keep
a
watch
ovep
the
house.
I
convinced
him
it
was
the
quickest
and
surest
way
to
catch
the
murderer
of
his
wife."
The
Picaroon
meditated.
There
holts
In
the
wall?
YJHWgre
(n
the
were
weak
links
In
Summers'
room
only
a
few
minutes.
You
chain
of
reasoning,
but
on
thfi
must
have
gone
right
straight
to
whole
he
had
made
out
a
re'
it.
How
.did
you
knpw
where
to'upnable
CAie,
find
the
pearls?"
I
"Now
will
you
tell
me.'
thp
The
Picaroon
was
silent.
He
captain
jabbed
the
words
at
perceived
a
surprise
of
some
sort!
him,
"how
you
knew
tho
pearls,
was
on
the
wny.
Summers
ap-
wera
In
that
hole?"
proached,
with
automatic
sternly
The
Picaroon
smiled
faintly,
leveled,
and
he
glided
easily
to
the,
i
haven't
admitted
that
I
Jiave
end
of
the
table.
Each
moment
the
pearls,"
he
protested.
''Yau
gained
might
mean
a
reversal
of.nre
ageing
many
strange
quea-the
situation.
.
.
tioqs..
Now-
let
me-ask
.one.
Jfow
Summers
growled
Irritably,
did
the
murderer
know
there
was
a
.
hole
in
the
wall
in
which
to
hide
the
pearls?
You
tell
me
he
jiad
to
hide
them
In
a
.hurry.
Hp
had
no
time
to
search.
How
did
he
find
the
hole
so
conveniently?
Are
you
in
a
position
to
tell
im
i
that
7'
,QhsaiLjunwrs.-,.
easily,
"the
Picaroon
has
a
special
sense
for
trueer-hiding-
pla-ces.
Ho
cy
smell
them
in
the
dark.''
"YoV
flatter
him.
One
more
question,
please.
You
say
some
thing
frightened
the
murderer,
deciding
him
to
get
rid
ot
the
pearls.
How
do
you
know?
You;
haven't
told
us
what
frightened
him.
It
merely
fits
your
theory,:
doesn't
it
1"
i
;
i-
For
a
moment
Summers
was
nonplussed.
A
doubting
impression
camp
into
Ferryman's
eves
I
J
U
1
1
II
i.l
.
I
I
.'
iir,
il.l.
1
1L.1II
H.
i
ooiiifiiuiiH
in
nun,
nn
"Don't
care
to
answer
my
ques?
mumbled.
"Ypur
.theory
falls
to
Unn
oil?
Tknn
lAf
1
1
rilopna
Partfflln
fllimmort
llnlnOw
,
v
t
Htll
cii
lilt;
kCII
JVi)
t'
I
n'V
fJH.tirtit.iH,
m.i.v..'
Awkward
Moments
something.
I
foun4
the
pearly
you.
cm
Prove
that
the
murderer
1
"ew
8&ld
Sqmmers.
yesterday
aftern.PPn-fQUnd
them
had
a
good
reason
for
hiding
the
The
Picaroon's
card.
It
never
right
in
that
hole
oyer
there.
1
1
pearls
Jn
a.
hurry?"
xaiis
to
mrn
up
wherever
the
showed
them
to
Mr,
Ferryman
and'
"Oh,
my
theory
Is
all
right
xiearoon
nas
neen.
lies
made
me
he
identified
them
Immediately
as
The
officer
qn
this
bent
knows
tai
a
ioi
or
erow
with
mat
card
of
belonging
to
his
wife
"
hi.
There's
an
inscription
on
it,.
Dale
started.
A
dim
upder-sn
t
there?
Thought
so.
I
know;
standing
was
knocking
al
hi
it
by
heart.
This
is
how
it
runs:
brain.
Somehow
he
had
been
mis-I
trust
you
will
pardon
my
little
taken.
The
pearls
did
not
belong
joke
and-
ito
Dr.
Moffett,
but
to
the
rriur-
And
Summers,
in
a
mocking
dered
woman.
But
hpw,
why?
lie
tone
that
testified
to
many,
taunts
looked
at
Ferryman,
and
Ferry-1
.
,
.
"
.
...
una
frfnaa
raHart
f
Via
(na.ilr.t
Inn
"
'"v
"-"'i"""'
man
looKea
uacK
at
nim
With
a
i
,
80ng'
U8Picion
of
anger
in
his
eyes,
"vr
.
J
"I
don't
care
about
the
pearls,"
Not
quite.'
Ferryman
adjust-
he
was
saying.
"But
the
murderer
edhisgjassea
and
studied
the
the
murderer
shall
be
punjshed.
cTanged"
Parth39
Hl'V'WW-ca..
cnanged.
(previously
weak
from
heartbreak-
Changed?
Well
that's
some,
(ng
grief,
took
on
a
firm
and
men
thing
new.
How
has
it
been
acing
qualityr
..then
jIeaven
he,p
C
fed.7
,.
IV0'
I'
lond
you
to
your
"The
last
sentence
has
u
been
gravel"
'
sincKen
oui
ana
someining
sud-.
The
Picaroon's
ey
nvn.
Ml
TM.
that
the
house
s
unoccupied,
ext
cept
for
an
old
caretokpr.
He
has
a
habit
of
trying
the
outer
cjpor
when
he
comes
hy
here
on
hit
round3-
That
was
probably
what
frightened
the
murderer.
Besides
this
map,"
and
be
indicated
the
Picaroon,
"hasn't
told
us
yet
how
he
found
the
pearls
so
easily,
"True,"
Ferryman
murmured,
and
his
hard,
accusing
expression
came
back,
"Perhaps
you
will
tell
us?"
The
Picaroon
had
had
time
to
recover
a.
part
of
his
comppsure,
"You
might
ask
poctor
Jloffe'tt."
he
lightjy
suggested.
"Dctor
who?"
Summers
bark
ed
out.
fell
"Yes,
sir.''
!
"Well,
put
the
key
In
your
right
now.
Get
your
gun
ready."
The
hlge
policeman
drew
his
pistol
from
the
holster
and
came
toward
the
group
at
the
table.
The
Picaroon's
eyes
narrowed
The
steel
Jaws
of
the
trap
wen
closing.
From
one
side
of
th
.ble
approached
Smumers.
from
the
other
Carrjgan.
Axelson
stood
at
the
door
while
Ferryman
looked
grimly
on,
"Get
him.
Carrigan!"
Sum
mers
cried.
At
hfpi,
his
Hps
dngllm
opep
in
surprise-jit
ws
A
most
extra
prdlnAry
'thT'
man
to
do,
"It's
a
trick!"
Summers
cried
"I
know
this
bird,
tricks."
'
iou
are
ridiculous,
my
.1
II
1
.1
11.
THE
DAfLtf
NEWS
Tuesday,
Autrunt
CANADA
niDS
FOR
KEY-BOARD
TITLE
Here
are
Irma
Wright
of
To
ronto
(above),
world's
amateur
champjon
typist,
and
Louise
"fhev1
T
!
,s
ve"'
peculiar."
paid
warcHew,
of
Vancouver,
cham
stituted
in
pencil
It
reads
,
n,
.u
-
li
?
rJTJi
n
2'?"
'M.
mp"
awlwpr.d'
"?
Ferryman
thoughtfully.
"The
Mr.
Pion
f
Canada,
who
are
prac
.....
.
f
.
,
1
.
i
ucvusiaiiiiK
moment,
in
nis
ca-,nfli
Dale
who
,,
called
au0A
u..
here
A
1
A
--.(111
nai
win
oe
communicaiea
to
you
reer.
The
threats
did
not
mat-,,U.e
'
.
'ter.
but
he
had
conceived
a
ljking
II
m
Summers
stroked
h
s
for
Ferryman,
and
he
did
not
rel-jaw
with
his
free
hand.
"That's
jh
belng
)ooked
upon
as
the
mur-a
queer
one.
first
time
the
Pica-
dereii
0f
his
wife
roon
hA8
sprung
anything
like,
Ymi
.
are
mistaken,''
he
said
that.
Well,
nc
.
matter
ell
spon
(,uy
Fdrryman
wjth
a
iron
out
that
little
wrinkle.
The
Jeyel
glance
and
again
speaking
pearls
must
be
in
his
pocket.
lMh$
centa
of
tlle
Pcaroon
.
Dont
leave
the
door,
Car
rigan
I
$wear
.
:
j
didn't
murder
your
iou
search
him,
Mr.
Ferryman,
wtfp
''
slick
bird-
m
.
.ti.i
.
.
i
t
.
last
night
tisin
n
a"
eort
wiU
greater
was
making
inquiries
about
a
'aurels
at
the
twenty-fourth
In-certain
Doctor
Moffett.
If
this
ternational
Typewriting
Contest
is
the
same
Mr.
Dale,
as
you
3t
Toronto
in
September.
Miss
seem
to
think,
I
am
now
inclined
Wright
aspires
to
the
world'
to
believe
that
the
Inquiries
werp
open
tie-
and
M,8S
Marchese
only
a
pretext."
to
Wright's
international
"Of
course
I"
Summers
grunted
"mateur
cr0W1L
with
great
certitude.
''He
was
1
.
.
'
.
.
nosing
around
for
the
pearls
laRt
laRt
while
I
keep
him
covered.
He's
a
"Then
how
did
vmi
Icnnw!0
tne
policeman
at
the
door,
f
'
I
Ikni
J
1
I
.
-
1
-me
BiicKesi
i
ever
ran
wV,pr(,
to
look
fnr
1ip
npflrl?"
up
against."
Summers
demanded.
"As
I
told
Ferryman
stepped
forward
re-
yoU(
j
found
thcm
Jn
the
hoIe
laf'A
y
?
!
,eri
ft.tertay.M
Mr,
Ferryman
identic
who
called
here
last
I
night,
cn
'v
fied
thepi.
His
wife
had
theni
uuuee
ne
is
a
criminal,
air.
uaw
wj,h
her
when
she
disappeared
impressed
me
asa
thorough
she
(
jojtfJKtarjUKO,
and
was
wear-gentleman.
in
ihfim
thd
nlirhf
ht
wan
mur-
r-
l
1
l
f
.
l
i
1
T
.
"
-y
onaKing
nis
neau
siowiy,
rerry'
it
l
nmirn
riAim
night.
Oh,
Carrigan,"
he
called
IMflllVH
MINN
that
door
locked?"
DEFEAT
GYROS
pocket,
and
come
'
here.
We'r
going
to
settle
this
little
matter
Exhibition
Came
U
Night
Was
featured
Ry
Many
Hi(s
nnd
Huns
Owing
to
the
fact
that
two
of
the
Gyro'
players
had
gone
to
Apyox
with,
the
Elks'
ball
team,
the
City
League
baseball
game
last
night
was
postponed
and
an
exhibition
tjame
was
played.
The
game
was
a
very
.poor
exhibition
in
which
the
Sons
of
Canada
defeated
the
Gyros
14-5.
Brick
-
ai
-
t
j
The
policemans
heavy
paw
Z
,
nf
T
,
,
on
,
Pi.rnn.
orm
L
i
tss
rVe
fw
viuu
mi4
K"-
O""
uiuii
4
I
V
n
agie
iu
twjst
the
'...
for
the
first
two
innings,
but
in
with
an
quarry
darted
away,
The
only
direction
that
offered
unhampered
move
ment
was
toward
the
corner
In
the
third
15'
batter
faced
him,
and
the
Sons
netted
themselves
11
runs.
The
Sens
turned
the
the
back,
It
gave
him
hut
tem-
2r.ff
A!,
ifl
with
the
Gyros
throwing
the
ball
porary
pspite,
but
each
added
moment
of
freedpm
might
brinjr
hia
salvation.
Into
the
corner
h
sprang,
pwung
A
heavy
chair
In
all
over
the
lot,
had
a
royal
time.
Eddie
Smith
did
the
hurling
for
the
Sons,
and
had
great
difficulty
?
f
uZa".:
":
finding
home
-plate
at
times,
pursuers
wUh
7
g
a'
JM
JIT
faintly
mocking
smile.
V'H'f
,'
f
(,,n
Bf,v"al
tw-b"e
.
smacks
into
left
field.
tii
n
c
i
Idiot
t
Summers
a
n
a
r
1
e
d.l
.
Dn
ThuFsday,
however,
,
a
good
WP.-VflaJMnlt
ypuare
jrotJfatno
,
p;om8ea,'
wheri
the
Sons
lu
K""'
"
lnal
inenit
Elk.
Iittl
it
nut
fnr
th
irons
on
him,
Carrigan!"
With
a
purposeful
air
the
big
policeman
drew
a
pair
of
heavy
steel
Jinks
from
his
pocket,
but
the
massive
chair
blocked
his
progress.
With
his
pistol
in
one
hand
and
the
manacles
in
hp
other,
he
sought
to
shove
the
obstruction
away
with
his
foot.
"Carefull"
Summers
cried
"Watch
opt!"
A
very
simple
And
yet
quit
n.
part
had
i,!,in.ni,1i
inspired
iu
the
wn,n
warning
cry.
He
had
merely
taken
a
flat
case
from
his
pocket
and
from
it
had
evtracted
a
cigarette.
Now.
with
an
air
of
utter
unconcern,
he
struck
a
match,
lighted
tin
slender
cylinder
and
began
to
smok.
,
Carrigqn
desisted
And
stared
(league
leadership.
Sport
Chat
A.
D.
Cruickshank
of
the
Western
Canada
AirwAys
Ltd.
astou
d
g
acon
K
Pic."
cfnJoSUd
big
game
hunting
section
Aroynd
Tirg
for
a
cornered
Fishing
Lake
near
the
headwaters
of
the
Fin'aj
Itlver
north
of
I'rJnce
Geprge.
Bar,
goats
and
shpep
abound,
he
sAys.
The
lake
can
be
reached
in
A
few
hours
from
Prlpcp
G.eprge
by
plane
but
Is
practically
Inaccessible
by
any
othef
mode,
of
trAve.1.
The
in&mnarablP
Babe
Ruth',
record
irftjie
'fly
ot
8WAt
recently.
At
New
Yprk
the
othpr
IT-I.
..11
-
iy
lib
(til
l
MIVH
V"M
V
'
sent'
thai'
jiphcre
A
distAnce
qf
in
v
.
'
r-
.
.
.
.
.
.
ATT
.ft
rA.,
llln
thnt
ftrm.lfl
T1J
picAroon.
T
Hy
f
.
..
.
-A..',
J.
.
ntrar
4Vl
the
Acrp
rn
,
.t.Mii.
li.
look.
blflL'fAlHnff
pver
rr;
r
,
,
i
w
m
?.round
.t
toward
the
celling.
"Surely
you
don't
begrudge
me
a
cigarette.
It
may
be
my
last."
To
I(e
Continued
Tomorrow
thb
rock
pjle
UBea
to
be,
where
For
quick
results
try
a
in
tne
Dally
News.
HOME
RUNS
IN
BIG
LEAGUES
INEFFECTIVE
two
Teams
Lost
When
One
pf
Their
Stye
Got
Homers
-HI
NEW
YORK,
Aug.
13;
pono-hue
held
the
Giants
to
five
hits
for
Cincinnati
vesterdav.
He
pitched
fine
ball,
bringing
a
well
earned
victory
to
his
team.
Frederick's
homer
in
tho
tenth
?ave
Brooklyn
the
victory
over
Pittsburgh,
the
score
being
four
I
to
two.
Boston
heat
the
league
leading
Chicago
Cubs
jn
10
innings,
O'Doul's
twentv-second
homer
failed
to
save
his
team
from
the
onslaught
of
the
St.
Louis
bat
ters.
Although
Philadelphia
made
five
runs,
the
opposing
team
got
seven.
In
the
American
League.
Ruth
hit
his
thirty-first
horwr
but
the
Yankees
oould
not
mati
h
the
hitting
of
Cleveland
and
they
went
down
to
defeat
by
a
spore,
of
seven
to
eleven.
MacFayden
held
Chicago
to
i
to
l.
A
second
game
is
to
be
played
this
afternoon.
The
local
team,
accompanied
bv
a
party
of
.supporters,
will
return
-o
I
he
city
on
the
Prince
Charles
Thursday
morning.
CATHOLICS
GET
AWINDFALL
VANCOUVER.
Aug.
13.
Bv
the
will
of
Mrs.
Annie
McNeelv.
an
old-time
settler
at
Ladner,
pro
bated
today,
the
bulk
of
the
estate
valued
at
$558,000,
is
devoted
to
charity
work
In
the
Unman
Catho
lic
Church,
mainly
in
British
Co-
urabia
and
her
native
province
of
Nova
Scotia.
After
al
bequests
re
settled
the
estate
is
beaueath-
B(l
to
fhe
Roman
Ctholle
areh-bishop
of
VAnoouver
to
be
used
It
his
discretion
in
educational
tnd
charitible
purposes
in
Van-;ouver
diocee.
FOREST
FIRES
ROUND
SPOKANE
SPOKANE,
Aug.
13.
The
for
est
fire
Hituution
in
eastern
and
central
Washington
is
extremely
serious.
Hundreds
of
fires
ar
burning
with
large
property
loss
The
blaze
at
Dollar
Mountain
Is
being
fought
by
800
men,
including
300
Doukhobors
recruited
from
Grand
Forks,
B.C.
The
fire
has
already
razed
12,000
Acres
of
valuable
yellow
pine
timber
Hot
weather
and
.winds
today
fanned
into
fury
blazes
believed
to
have
been
At
the,
big
meeting
last
night
special
menlion-was
made
of
the
splendid
threatro
in
which
the
meeting
was
held.
This
bullillnir
lr
was
erected
t
by
a
.
former
Prince
.
jimport
resiutnt,
ai.
Aivazoff,
and
ia
iimnugvu
uy
a
rcui
oiu-umer
01
Frince
Rupert
and
the
comment
of
the
visitors
is
a
compliment
to
the
met
connected
with
the
building.
WINS
KING'S
PR!?E
FOR
CANADA
mree
nits
ana
uoston
buntped.
.
hits
In
the
first
inning
for
the
IIere
,s
the
most
rei:ent
Prtrait
of
Lieut.-
f
;
three
runs
the
team
got.
of
Vancouver,
who
captured
the
King's
Prize,
the
r,
Walberg
shut
out
Detroit
with
iroPny
Ior
maiviuuai
snooting
in
xne
worm,
at
t.
five
hits
while
Simmons
hit
a
I
CQ!nel
P'3
beat
Lieut.
Burke
of
Ottawa
in
th.
b-homer
in
the
sixth
for
Phiiadel-'
f,nal
Rta&e
of
the
8eries-
phia.
Yesterday's
scores
were:
National
League
CipcinnAti
5,
New
York
2,
Pittsburgh
2.
Brooklyn
4.
Chicago
3.
Boston
4.
St.
Louis
7,
Philadelphia
5.
'
American
League
Philadelphia
C,
Detroit
0.
oston
3,
Chicago
0.
New
York
7,
Cleveland
11.
Washington
3,
St.
Louis
2.
'
RUPERTWINNER
BASEBALL
GAME
Local
Elks'
Players
Defeated
Anyq
by
Score
of
j
to
1
Yesterday
Afternoon
Word
hs
beeq
received
In
the
city
that
the
local
Elks'
baseball
team
which
is
visiting
the
smelter
own
beat
Anyox
nlavers
in
the
first
game
yesterday
by
a
score
of
mm
n
i
m
rm.i
in
la
R,
V.
rNews
or
me
ivimes
AROUND
PRINCE
RUPERT
Cold
Found
Early
in
This
District;
Georgia
Hiver
Development
Satisfactory;
Working
on
iHclvm
uroup
As
early
as
1848
gold
was
discovered
in
t,M;
d
-'
.
i?
1.1.
.i
l.
..1
ii..
n...
Charlotte
Islands
and
continued
for
a
year
or
tn
brr
the
enteVpriijeijwas
abandoned
owing
to
the
tKffit.,.
which
the:
njintrs
had
to
encounter.
In
1850
Indiana
fr
.
I...
11
A
L
i
.
nur.
;in
hxihmiilkiii
wn
on
sul
uul
lu
iiiiii
me
rauiie
i
.
which
it
canie'mdt
with
failure.
H
.
A
.
Hey
wood,
one
of
the
locators
of
the
Terminus
property
on
American
Creek,
.has
returned
to
Stewart
from
Victoria,
where
he
spent
rnotit
of
.past
winter,
and
intends
working
a
crew
throughou'fthe
TuWhiiSr
on
the
property
ot:j4he!pywoed
Miniijg
&
Develppmftni
Co.,
consisting
W
I
14
claims
in
the
vicinity
or
tne
I
Mountain
Boy
and
the
American
j
Creek
Mining
Co.
on
American
!
Creek
.
The
work
will
consist
principally
of
stripping
and
surface
cutting
a
series
of
veins
that
traverse
the
property.
The
grpund
Is
well
situated
and
Mr.
Heywood
believes
it
will
develop
into
a
valuable
property.
W.
B.
George,
pioneer
prospector
and
property
owntr
of
the
Portland
Canal
district,
returned
outside
recently
after
spending
several
months
prospecting
n
round
the
headwaters
of
the
Stiktue
and
Flnlay
Rivers,
covering
all
tfje
territory
between
those
sections
and
Telegraph
Creek.
He"
tinaovered
quite
a
section
of
the
great
mln
eralized
belt
lying
to
the
east
pf
the
contact
between
tho
dimnv.
fytTe
rfrft'thp
third
mineralized
zone
by
which
British
Columbia
Is
traversed.
Development
is
proceeding
well
,
of
the
Georgia
River
Gold
Min.
Ltd.
Diesel
plants
are
now
Inj
operation
delivering
air
to
tho
;
machines
in
the
tunnels.
Three'
adits
are
being
driven.
NO.
H
adit
has
now
obtained'
a
depth
of
J50
feet
on
the
vein,
No.
2
is
220
feet
below
this,
and
No.
3
200
feet
further
below.
Results
ob-(
tained
frm
work
last
winter
In
No.
1
level
fully
justify
this
p
an
of
develppment,
which
is
app
ijp-'
able
both
to
the
mining
of
"the
southwest
vein
as
well
as
to
the
exploitation
of
the
Bullion
vein
und
of
the
high
grade
shoots
of
ore
which
are
known
to
exist
in
tho
main
vein.
A
good
deal
of
work
has
yet
to,
be
done
n;the
way
of
providing
Improved
c;arpP
and
office
facilities
and
the
present
plan
is
to
centralize
a
l'thi
-work
at
the
engine
room
and
portal
of
No,
S
adit,
so
that
work
may
be
carried
on
durin?
the
win-
ter
without
suffering
any
loss
of
,
time
or
effort
on
account
of
aJ-j
verso
weather
conditions.
The
trail
to
the
Black
Hill
prop-i
ertv.
near
the
head
of
Glacier
I
Creek,
was
recently
completed
to
I
1
L
It-.l
II
nn
exiepi
inni
enauiuu
uiu
equiu-I$iirnWt
pf
a
-romp
nnd
thp
de
livery
of
supplier
n
:,
ment
might
start
T
Metals
HoldiriK
Synl
.low
control."
the
i
i
contract
for
fur
-
i,'
trail,
in
order
to
u
I'lrKt-clBM
pack
tr.v'
Camp
has
been
i
the
Melvln
group.
I'orte;-
Idaho
on
oft
Marmot
Riv-r.
from
the
Pro-!"
tunne!
has
been
-'.r
shifts
work
i
nr.
drift
commHH
l
I.:
vin
carrying
!i
The
present
plan
i-d.ift
for
200
to
IT,"
drop
down
the
lin
tunnel
to
cut
come
out
of
the
P"i
go
into
the
M'!in
l
under
tho
managt-n
mot
Metals
Co
,
u
the
Melvin.
The-e
Is
gn-af
u
the
central
interior
.
of
the
provincial
d
pg'bllc
works
in
rulJ"
...
Tor
slanhjng
and
;
route
reeentlv
"in
new
road
into
tin-
nrr.
fields.
It
is
undi1
-government
intend-?30,000
on
thi.H
new
this
season.
Slnro
the
8a!c
of
h
mine
by
F.
II.
Tu.vi
mins
interests
n
staK
developed
in
that
.:
dlstrlet,
confined
area
adjacent
to
Ou'
extending
from
the
I-Ootsa.and
Whiti'aii
I
the
vicinity
of
Fin
number
of
prospe.'
ing
claims.
The
management
Cltfaw
nrnnorfv
lit.
Sf
dc
ne
t
v
L
lire
that
drift
No.
C:iG.
'
,
a
to
No.
4
level
on
the
"
"
...
been
following
a
5r
'
.'
(
shoot
for
120
fect
1,r'1.
J
probably
stope
ten
w
i:
with
a-n
overage
nf
v-gold
and
silver
undr
Afterielllngwohun,
million
P2un.n
i
M
"SALADA",
Tea
Jn
litence,
the
Sa,Vwf
Company
ha
at
w
llthed
a
new
,eC"Jji0
selling
over
tyv
ti
poundt
ln
the
last
wcekf.