6
"tit-
TOMORROW'S
TwA
Boston
Grill
Sunday
September
22
LAKGE
CAHAKKT
High
3:22
a.m.
19.9
ft.
Specll
Dinner
Thursday!
and
Baturdiji
15:25
pjn.
21.2
ft.
Dancing
Every
Saturday
Night,
9
to
It
Dane
Hall
for
Hlxe
Low
9:30
a.m.
5.3
ft.
AcoommodaUom
tor
Prlrate
Partlea
21:58
pjn.
3.7
ft.
NORTHERN
AND
CENTRAL
BRITISH
COLTJMBIA'S
NEWSPAPER
F1IONS
Ail
Vol.
XX.,
No.
120,
PRINCE
RUPERT,
B.C.,
SATURDAY,
SEPT.
21,
1929
PRICE
FIVE
CENTS
Canada
Formally
Joins
World
Court
by
Signing
the
Optional
Clause
With
Small
Reservation
Will
Not
Apply
To
Other
Members
of
British
Commonwealth
and
WiWBe
Subject
to
Ratification
by
Parliament
OTTAWA,
Sept.
21.
Canada
has
signed
the
optional
clause
in
the
statute
for
a
permanent
court
of
international
justice
with
reservations
that
it
does
not
apply
to
disputes
on
matters
of
domestic
jurisdiction
or
disputes
in
regard
to
which
an
agreement
had
been
made,
or
is
made
for
recourse
to
some
other
pacific
method
of
settlement.
The
result
of
the
reservation
is
that
the
court
does
not
apply
to
disputes
with
other
members
of
the
British
commonwealth
of
nations
which
are
members
of
the
League
of
Nations.
The
signature
of
Canada
is
subject
to
ratification
by
parliament,
the
department
of
external
affairs
announced
today.
STUDY
CLUB
LOSS
IS
20
DETROIT.
Svpt.
21.
-The
death
toll
from
the
Study
Club
cabaret
fire
which
toolc
place
early
Friday
morning
has
reached
20
this
morn-liipr
with
13
In
the
hospital
not
expected
to
recover.
i
Bad
Weather
at
Two
Points
Stops
Baseball
Matches
NEW
YORK.
Sept.
21
-The
Ath-
made
it
two
straight
over
i
IMrolfc
yesterday
by
winning
In
f
10
Innings.
St.
Louis
ended
Wash-;
lncton's
winning
streak.
Cleveland
j
m8
to
their
fine
character
and
evened
the
final'
series
with
Bos-1
spirtt,
and
Rev.
W.
R.
CollUon
told
ton,
and
the
game
between
Chl-j0f
tne
eariy
years
of
the
diocese.
ciro
and
New
York
at
New
York
j
Botn
0f
these
addresses
were
most
was
postponed
owing
to
cold
inspiring.
cher.
I
Dr.
Olaborne
of
Ottawa
spoke
in
The
Pittsburgh
Pirates
went
nvean
inspiring
manner
of
the
duties
guinea
uueau
ui
new
iui
v
ccond
place
in
the
National
League
by
beating
Boston
ten
to
thmc
Brooklvn
was
unable
to
ptay
Ff
Louis
In
the
western
city
owing
to
wet
grounds.
Scores
yesterday
were:
National
League
Boston
3,
Pittsburgh
10.
American
League
Dctrott
1,
Philadelphia
2.
Cleveland
4,
Boston
2.
St
Louis
1,
Washington
0.
Liberal
Leader
Issues
Manifesto
Ontario
Election
TORONTO,
Sept.
21-PromislnR
further
reduction
in
taxation
and
relief
to
municipalities
from
their
share
in
the
cost
of
provincial
highways
and
old
age
pensions
should
the
Liberals
he
elected.
W.
E.
N.
Sinclair.
K.C..
leader
of
the
Ontario
Liberals
today
Issued
his
election
manifesto.
Slump
in
Muskrat
Skins
at
Montreal
,
MONTREAL."
Sept.
21.-A
fur
trader
here
from
Alaska
with
75.000
muskrnt
skins,
for
some
of
which
he
paid
$2
apiece,
and
he
cannot
Ret
rid
of
them
at
75c
apiece.
The
slumn
In
price
Is
blamed
on
tho
crowing
use
of
closed
cars,
which
have
done
away
with
fur-llncd
coats
for
winter
wear.
SHIPTAKEN
BY
PIRATES
1IONGKONO.
Sept.
21.
The
I
Japanese
steamer
Deli
Maru,
aue
hero
late
Sdturday,
wirelessed
saying
the
ah,lp
had
been
captured
by
Pirates
and
taken
to
Bias
Bay.
No
further
Information
was
available.
ANGLICAN
BANQUET
Impressive
Addresses
Heard
At
Affair
Last
Night;
Presentation
Made
To
Bishop
Itix
The
banquet
to
celebrate
the
Jubilee
of
Caledonia
diocese
in
the
Commodore
Cafe
last
night
was
an
i
outstanding
event
in
the
history
of
Uie
Church
of
England
in
this
dls
trict.
The
banquet
hall
was
crowd
cq
and
the
(aatuxetor
lot
JnVintSe-Tt
made
by
the
speakers,
particularly
the
visiting
members
oi
ine
Anglican
survey
commission
from
eastern
Canada.
Rt.
Rev.
O.
A.
Rlx,
Bishop
of
Cal
edonia,
presided,
and
the
first'
sneaker
was
Archdeacon
Hodaon
of
i
ocean
Palls.
Canon
T.
J.
Marsh
of
'
Terrace
then
spoke
of
the
early
miMinmrir
of
the
diocese,
allud-
and
ooDortunltles
of
the
lalety
Rev.
canon
uoma
oi
i
cranio
dealt1
with
church
reminiscence
and
outlook
in
an
Impressive
manner.
niihoD
Owen
of
Hamilton,
in
an
inspirational
address,
extended
the
aond
wishes
of
the
church
in
the!
east
to
the
far
western
diocese
of
j
Caledonia.
There
was
a
musical
program,
to
which
Mrs.
F.
W.
Allen,
Mrs.
C.
E.
Cullln.
M.
II.
Blott
and
H.
Lincoln
contributed
with
vocal
solos
At
the
conclusion
of
the
banquet
,
a
nWMnf
pleasant
ceremony
rmnnv
took
wqk
nlACe
putce
I
when
Canon
Marsh
or
Terrace,
on
behalf
of
the
clergy
of
the
diocese,
presented
Bishop
Rix
wan
a
purse
of
gold
as
a
testimonial
of
their
esteem
and
good
wishes.
This
afternoon
tnecnurcn
commission
Is
visiting
Metlakatla.
No
service
will
be
held
there,
however,
owing
to
an
outbreak
of
measles.
200
D0UKS
NELSON.
Sept.
21
Two
hundred
Doukhohors
who
had
been
encamped
on
the
outskirts
of
the
city
were
arrested
today
by
thirty
po-cffirpru
and
booked
on
i-hnrpfi
of
resisting
arrest
and.
vagrancy.
Cooler
Weather
Throughout
West
Yukon
Getting
Colder
and
Oilier
riacci
in.
rroponiim
"
lunather
Drevalled
every
where
this
mprnlog
on
the
Pacific
slope,
particularly
vn
me
lusua
IaZ.
tn
the
Government
Tele
eraDhs
report.
Dawson
registered
oo
a
.nran,
whiph
is
four
decrees
of
frost
Other
places
were
cool
at
8
o'clock
and
doubtless
ear
er
in
the
morning
were
colder
still.
Prince
Rupert
Clear,
calm.
Temperature,
54.
Terrace
Foggy,
calm,
42.
Vanderhoof
Cloudy,
calm,
48.
Atlln-Cloudy,
calm,
45.
White
Horse
Clear,
calm,
40.
Carmacks-Clear.
palm.
34.
Dawson
Celar,
calm,
28.
HUGE
SUM
TO
SECURE
SHIP
LAW
U.
S.
Shipbuilders
Spent
$113,000
to
Influence
Legislation
That
Country
WASHINGTON,
Sept.
21-American
shipbuilders
spent
$143,000
In
seeking
to
secure
the
passage
of
the
Jones-White
Merchant
Marine
Act
of
1928,
Clinton
L.
Bar
bo,
president
of
the
New
York
Shipbuilding
Corporation,
testified
yesterday
before
the
senate
committee
investigating
the
activity
of
American
shinbuildin;
concerns
at
the
1927
Oeneva
navai
conference.
TORONTO
STOCKS
(McCaitary.
Olbbons
It
CM!
art,
Ltd.)
Amulet.
3.15,
3.20.
Mandy,
60,
61.
Falconbrldae,
10.05,
10.10.
HolUnger,
5.85,
5.90.
Hudson
Bay,
17.26,
17.75.
International
Nickel
53.05,
58.25.
Lakethore,
22.10,
22.50.
Mining
Corporation.
4.15,
4.20.
Melntire,
14.05,
14.20.
riipiMing,
2.40.
Abana.
1.72.
1.80.
Sherritt
Gordon,
6.80,
6.90.
Sudbury
Basin.
7.60,
7.75.
Tread
well
Yukji.
selling
at
9.25.
Ventures,
6.B0,
7.00;
Home
Oil.
18.75,
19.00.
Tetk
Hughes.
5.75.
5m
Copper
Ledge
Is
Found
In
North
Upper
Reaches
of
Finlay
River
Location
of
Mining
Property
Located
PRINCE
GEORGE,
Sept.
21.
That
another
important
mining
e
conviction
of
"Mort"
Teare.
who,
for
the
past
six
weeks,
has
been
prospecting
In
that
section
in
the
interests
of
the
Atlas
Exploration
Company
of
Montreal.
The
find
made
by
Teare
and
his
asso-
clat
John
uanchard
and
Ludwlg
,
.
o
.i..
-
5
j.
Smaaslet,
consists
of
a
strong
ledge
carrying
copper
ore.
They
had
not
the
time
or
equipment
to
accomplish
much
in
the
way
of'ooenlng
the
ledge,
but
they
traced
it
for
7000
feet,
ami
at
no
point
did
it
appear
to
nave
a
widtn
or
less
man
twenty-five
feet,
and
in
several
places
the
width
exceeded
fifty
feet.
The
vein
matter
is
a
nlcelooklng
heavily
mineralized
copper
ore,
which
will
probably
carry
gold
and
sther
as
well
as
copper
values,
but
as
yet
no
assays
have
been
secured.
In
all,
eleven
claims
were
staked,
and
if
the
assays
disclose
the
expected
values
another
mining
dis
trict
oi
first
importance
will
be
added
to
the
Finlay
River
section..
This
latest
find
Is
located
about
twenty-five
miles
up
Wedge
Creek.
which
empties
into
the
Finlay
some
seventy
miles
above
Fort
Grahamc.
and
at
an
altitude
of
4400
feet
Teare
elected
to
prospect
upon
the
east
side
of
the
Finlay
partly
for
tne
reason
mat
uie
country
on
me
west
side
of
the
river
is
receiving
the
attention
of
a
numerous
body
of
prospectors,
and
parUy
because
of
tho
finding
of
float
along
Wedge
Creek
by
Smaaslet
while
engaged
In
trapping.
The
property
is
not
so
accessible
by
airplane
as
most
of
the
other
recent
discoveries
tn
the
qorth
A
plane
could
doubtless
operate
as
far
as
the.
mouth
of
wedge
Creek,
but
after
this
there
will
remain
twenty-five
miles
of
rather
difficult
going,
but
if
the
values
arc
found
in
the
ore
this
will
be
readily
overcome
The
Atlas
Exploration
Company
has
been
operating
in
this
district
for
the
past
year,
in
the
course
of
which
time
it
has
acquired
exten
sive
Iron
claims
on
the
Cameron
River,
and
is
believed
to
have
made
extensive
locations
in
Aiken
Lake
district
at
the
headwaters
of
the
Mealllnka
River.
It
is
also
heavily
Interested
in
the
Dutlile
mine
nt
Smlther8.
Flies
Solo
!
Mrs.
Charles
Lindbergh,
wle
of
the
famous
aviator,
proved
that
she
was
a
very
apt
pupa
this
week
i
when,
after
instructions
from
her
husband,
she
took
bif
in
a
solo
machine
and
after
flying
for
some
1
minutes
made
a
penect
landing.
'
DRIFTED
FOR
l
THREEiDAYS
j
Ketchikan
Trolling
Boat
Sumner
Laic
Hern
Aftcn
Having
Machinery
uble
-fi
n
Having
drifted
ana
r
been
rowed
Uet
th
rH-dm
L1
PSfctis!iefl
Ketchikan,
to
MeUakatla
Bar.
the
:
the
safety
of
two
sub-Arctic
pros-Ketehlkan
trolling
boat
Sumner,
pecting
planes
somewhere
between
with
he
owner,
L.
A.
Miller,
on
Athabasca
and
Coronation
Gulf
board,
reached
thin
port
yesterday
subsided
today
following
a
state-morning
and
is
now
repairing
here
ment
at
the
airline
offices
that
the
before
proceeding
north.
flyers
were
not
overdue
at
Oreat
Mr.
Miller
states
that
he
was
eo-
Bear
Lake.
tng
Into
Llnccln
Passage
on
a
hant-
tng
trip
when
the
tallshaft
of
his
boat
broke.
Then
he
was
helpless
In
the
westerly
wind,
before
which
!
he
was
driven.
Reaching
more
i
sheltered
waters
nearer
the
coast,
'
Mr.
Miller
took
to
the
dinghy
and'
towed
the
gasboat
a
good
part
of
the
way
in,
being
finally
given
a
lift
from
near
Wolf
Island
by
a
local
boat.
'
Premier
Tolmie
Tells
Seattle
the
Dominion
Government
Will
Do
Its
Part
SEATTLE,
Sept.
21.
Assurances
that
the
Canadian
government
will
provide
funds
for
the
Yukon
Territory
unit
of
the
proposed
highway
through
British
Columbia,
linking
up
United
States
with
Alaska,
were
brought
here
vpsfprrl.nv
hv
Preminr
Tn'mie
of
British
Columbia.
He
declared
that
the
proposed
highway
would
prove,
not
only
a
tremendous
asset;
10
uruisn
w)iumDia,
me
lunon
ana
Alaska,
but
to
the
entire
Pacific
coast.
WAS
FINED
$4000
AT
VANCOUVER
Distillers
Ltd.
Kept
Liquor
For
Sale
Illegally,
Court
Decides
VANCOUVER,
Sept.
21
Distillers
Ltd.
charged
with
illegally
keeping
liquor
for
sale
was
fined
$1,000
loGay
by
Magistrate
Flndlay
in
the
police
court
with
distress
In
default
of
payment.
The
court
decided,
that
i
the
stock
of
a
thousand-cases
of
liquor
could
not
legally
'
bo
confiscated.
Defense
counsel
announced
that
an
appeal
against
the
conviction
would
be
made.
Robert
Bartlett
returned
to
the
city
on
the
Prince
George
this
morning
after
a
three
weeks'
visit
In
New
Westminster
where
he
was
called
on
account
of
the
illness
and
subsequent
death
of
hts
mother.
Mrs.
Bartlett
and
child
are
remaining
for
a
while
longer
In
the
south.
MANY
CARS
FOR
RUPERT
Records
Being
Made
In
Grain
Loading
on
Prairies
WINNIPEG,
Sept.
21v
All
records
for
grain
marketing
along
the
lines
of
Canadian
National
Railway
for
this
year
were
smashed
Thursday,
when
fanners
sold
2,544.000
bushels
to
country
elevators.
During
the
same
day
Canadian
Na-
j
tlonal
Railways
loaded
902
cars,
or
1
1
,182.000
bushels,
and
now
have
909
curs
in
transit
to
the
head
of
the
lakes.
Four
hundred
and
twenty-three
cars
arrived
at
the
lakes
Wednesday
and
572
were
unloaded,
while
three
boat
cleared
from
that
port
wltllj
523,000
bushels.
f
UMj3f'
Police
to
protect
the
ace
at
Vancouver
is
6.69X00011
bushels,
and
Prince
Rupert's
storage
is
30.000
bushels-There
are
315
cars
of
grain
in
transit
for
the
west,
of
which
98
are
bound
for
Prince
Rupert.
Judge
Flew
To
a
Murder
Trial
in
Africa
Recently
CAPE
TOWN.
South
Africa.
Sept.
21:
Justice
Logan
recently
flew
to
Mong:i,
Northern
Rhodesia,
to
conduct
a
native
murder
trial.
Going
by
aeroplane
the
Judge
was
en-
'abled
to
reach
the
scene
of
the
trial
in
less
than
three
hours,
wnerras
the
same
journey
made
by
the
lawyers
concerned
in
the
.&!,
up
the
Zambesi
River
in
a
barge
occupied
three
weeks.
Witchcraft
flgurcdjn
tho
cas?.
,
No
Fear-Expressed
Safetv
of
Fivers
WINNIPEG.
EeDt21.
Fear
for
Reports
that
the
flying
miners
wer..
aliasing
was
cnaracienzca
as
entirely
premature.
.
PRICE
OF
WHEAT
VANCOUVER,
Sept.
21
:
The
price
of
wheat
here
this
morning
was
for
Number
1
Northern
J1.44H.
Highway
to
Alaska
Halibut
Sales
Summary
American
61.500
pounds,
14c
and
8c
to
15.8c
and
8c.
Canadian
19,500
pounds,
13.0c
and
8c
tq
14c
and
8c.
American
Majestic.
32,000,
Cold
Storage,
14c
and
8c.
Reliance,
17,000,
Cold
Storage.
14.8c
and
8c.
Wave,
10.000
pounds,
Atltn,
15.8c
and
8c.
Eastern
Point,
2,500.
Booth,
155c
and
8c.
Canadian
Balsac
I.
7,000,
Cold
Storage,
13.0c
and
8c.
Southend,
3,000,
Atlin,
14C
and
8c.
Cane
Swain,
0,500,
Booth,
14c
and
Be.
CARD
OF
THANKS
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Joe
Amstutz
desire
to
convey
their
sincere
thanks
to
their
many
friends
for
the
kind
expressions
of
sympathy
and
to
the
following
for
flowers
sent:
Duke
Price,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
O.
Lodge.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
Pat
Phllllpson;
H"S.
Nations.
Mooseheart
Ladles.
Mr.
and
Mrs.
D.
McCullough,
Mr.
and
Mrs.
A.
S.
Lewis.
Wm.
Haynor.
Mr
and
Mrs.
J.
Keays.
Mrs.
Brand,
Mrs.
Phillips,
Mrs.
Murphy.
"
City
Police
of
Kelowna
Slated
by
Commissioner
Lindley
Crease
and
Provincial
Force
Supported
VICTORIA,
Sept.
21.
Lindley
Crease,
K.C.,
who
investigated
charges
and
counter
charges
against
the
Kelowna
city
police
officers
and
the
provincial
police
in
the
same
city,
finds
in
his
report,
announced
today,
that
the
city
police
of
Kelowna
were
entirely
lax
in
their,
duties,
vhile
the
provincial
officer
in
the
district,
Constab'e
Corrigan,
was
fearless
and
active
but
animated
by
distrust
of
the
city
officers,
not
without
cause.
Mr.
Crease's
recommendations
include
measures
which
mighf.
conceivably,
he
says,
"involve
the
formation
of
a
municipal
branch
of
the
provincial
police."
A
striking
instance
of
saici,
"was
me
existence
oi
an
opium
den
in
a
shed
situated
in
a
field
near
Eli
Avenue,
which
was
frequently
passed
by
them.
White
girls
were
seen
being
carried
out
of
this
place."
PLANE
IS
ATATTU
"Land
of
Soviets"
Crosses
Behring
Sea
in
Bad
Weather
and
Will
Rest
MOSCOW,
Sept.
21,
The
Russian
plane
"Land
of
the
Soviets",
on
a
world
flight,
reached
Attu
Island,
the
extreme
western
end
of
United
States
territory
In
the
Aleutian
Islands,
this
morning,
after
crossing
Behring
Straits
in
hail,
rain
and
fog.
The
flyers
will
rest
two
days
and
then
proceed
to
Seward,
Sitka
and
Seattle.
Was
Injured
by
Bullet
From
Gun
Was
Cleaning
Weapon
When
It
Accidenta'ty
Discharged
Almost
Killing
Man
fdmontov
snt.
21
With
th
left
side
of
his
face
comnleteb
shot
away
and
his
taw
bone
shat
tered
oy
a
nuuet
rrom
a
32-40
lallbre
rifle
held
in
his
own
hnds.
L.
B.
Anderson,
22.
Brighton
Block.
is
in
the
Royal
Alexandra
Hospital
tn
a
critical
condition
and.
accord
'ns
to
Dr.
R.
O.
Dounlas.
cl,ty
po-Mce
doctor
Kan
small
chance
of
recovery.
The
blunt-nosed
bullet
entered
the
left
side
of
the
face
vt
below
the
law
bone,
shattered
the
bone
and
came
out
beside
the
left
eye
and
lodged
in
the
celling
of
the
room.
The
first
intimation
that
something
was
wrong
.came
when
An.
df
rson
shouted
from
the
door
of
his
room
that
he
had
been
shot.
O.
S.
Richard,
room
27.
heard
"lan
try
out
and
he
imme
diately
called
R.
J.
Purves.
Janitor
oi
rn
diotk
wno
sent
in
a
phone
call
to
police
headquarters.
Victim
Conscious
When
Detective
W.
McDonald
arrived
on
the
scene
he
found
the
gfo
iMTSWto
the
left
side
of
his
face
which
was
gaping
wide
open.
The
rifle
was
leaning
against
the
edge
of
?.be
bes.cle
hLm-
The.no?r
was;der
all
kinds
of
conditions,
that
the
man
had
bled
freely
from
the
wound.
Anderson
was
conscious
and
when
questioned
by
Detective
McDonald
as
to
what
happened
he
said
that
he
had
been
cleaning
the
rifle
when
the
bullet
in
the
breach
discharged,
hitting
him
on
the
side
of
the
face.
He
also
stated
that
he
did
not
know
thai
It
was
loaded.
The
magazine
of
the
rifle
was
full
and
the
spent
Pattullo
Would
Have
Guarantees
wrrrrTA
csot
i
ti,.
th.
British
Columbia
Electric
Railway
Company
should
not
have
been
given
permLwion
to
make
hydroelectric
surveys
on
Campbell
River
until
it
gave
positive
guarantees
that
it
would
construct
works
necessary
to
develop
these
powers,
T.
D.
Pattullo
declared
today
in
a
statement.
TRAIN
SERVICE
CHANGED
Effective
the
week
after
next,
a
chanje
will
be
made
In
the
C.N.R.
train
service
by
which
a
train
will
arrive
from
the
east
on
Tuesday
afternoons,
but
not
on
Wednesday
afternoons.
incompetence
and
failure
of
city
from
vice,"
the
report
Stake
Claims
On
Douglas
Channel
Eighty-two
feet
of
copper,
silver
and
gold
ore
i
what'
Ceiaro
and
J.
W.
W.
IJewellyn
of
Terrace
reported
to
their
friends
and
the
Rcnera!
public
last
week
after
a
short
prosper
!ng
trip
to
Douglas
Channel
in
the
Kltlmaat
district,
'ays
tha
Omineca
Herald.
This
discovery
is
a
new
one
and
in
no
way
connected
with
the
discovery
reported
last
year
by
Cesaro.
The
above
two
men
were
accompanied
v
T..
DcCaire.
They
got
back
to
Terrace
from
their
trip
!n
time
to
place
several
good
sized
samples
of
the
ore
In
the
exhibition.
They
were
very
fine
looking
samples,
and
If
the
ledgfr
they
report
Is
onlv
a
quarter-s
wide
as
they
claim
-
ihey
ha
v
got
a
really
big
thing.
Besldeshe
Z2
feet
of
copper,
gold
and
silver
ore
another
ledge,
seven
feet
wide
showing
a
large
quantity
of
steel
galena
was
also
located.
The
party
have
staked
eight
claims.
The
day
after
the
Terrace
Fair
they
were
starting
back
to
the
ground
to
do
some
more
work
before
the
season
got
cold
or
the
snow
arrived.
The
new
discovery
Is
on
Douglas
Channel
and
not
far
urn
uic
-ujii..
lucre
is
no
uouol
about
what
can
be
done
with
the
property
if
the
samples
stand
up
and
if
the
t;uantlty
of
ore
stays
with
the
party.
PIL0TF0R
EXPLORER
Al
Cheseman
of
Winnipeg
Joins
Wllkins
Antarctic
Party
WINNIPEG,
Sept.
21.
Al
Cheseman,
pilot
of
the
Northern
Aerial
Minerals
Exploration
Co.,
will
pilot
the
plane
of
the
noted
Australian
explorer.
Sir
Hubert
Wilklns,
over
the
AntarcUc
wastes.
He
accepted
the
invitation
from
Wilklns
and
left
yesterday
to
Join
the
party
at
New
York.
Cheseman
boasts
the
record
for
flying
in
the
northland.
He
covered
thousands
of
miles
of
the
northern
wastes
in
all
kinds
of
weather
un-
Sixty
Thousand
Bushels
of
Grain
in
Local
Elevator
There
is
about
60,000
bushels
of
grain
in
the
Alberta
Wheat
Pool's
local
elevator
today,
whereas
close
rto
300,000
bushels
would
be
.je-
lulred
to
load
a
boat.
Therefore,
t
is
not
expected
any
shipments
will
be
made
from
hero
for
a
few
weeks
yet.
While
small
amounts
of
gram
nave
arrived
nere
so
iar
Jh'
season
have
not
required
extra
help
at
the
elevator
to
handle.
Lat
est
reports
show
upwards
of
ninety
cars
of
grain
west
of
Red
Pass
bound
for
the
local
elevator.
Cars
Broke
Loose;
Miner
Was
Killed
PRINCETON.
Sept
21.
James
McWhlrter,
36
years
of
age,
was
instantly
killed
in
the
Blakeburn
mine
of
the
Coalmount
Collieries
when
three
cars
broke
loose
from
a
trip
and
came
tearing
down
the
Incline.